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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1921)
SEEP ABREAST OF DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORT DAILY IN ARTICLES BY STAFF WRITERS AND TWO NEWS SERVICES ON THIS PAGE TEN PAGES ... SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 TEN PAGES Section two PAGES 7 TO 10 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 16, 1921. MX Stocking of Streams With Fish and Appointment of Capable Game Warden Main Features WAI-LA WAULA, Wash., March 18. A- P.) Spring athletic work in now In full sway at Whitman College here with 7B men out In baseball mitts and SO men working out with the track quad. Favorable weather conditions thin spring- ha enabled - Whitman athletes to start outdoor practice (our .weeks earlier than last year. About two-thlrda of the men en rolled at Whitman have turned out . for spring athletic work, and ox soon na the tennis court are In shape an even lanrer portion la expected. Whitman this year Is expected to put A atronic tmaeball team In the field and many lettermen of last year's nine are hack at school. Track work ia to tnke a prominent part In Whitman athletics this year and although there are few experienc ed men In college, a number of the recruits show promise. Thfy are working out under tha direction of IIul Holmes, of Walla Walla. QPflDT Ri ll I CTIMC 1 I Ul Ulll UULLLIIMJ lllGAIl LEAGUE (i.i:vt;i.AXi) wins mtsT ok MOSTON, March 18. (A. 1'.) Cleve land won from the Huston Athletic association last nlghl the first of four Kanus In the semi-finals for the churn pio.ij.Up of tho United Btatea Amateur iloikey asHoclatluii. The score was 4 to 2. fJKOIMiK MCI .SON WIXS 1XK1A.V, Plan, March 16. (A. P.) George Nelson of freaton, Idaho. heavyweight wrestler, won two falls from Jock Harbertson of Offdenl hero last night. Three of Harbertson's ribs were broken In tho first fall, which took one hur and 15 minutes. Har bertson answered the referee for the second fall, but lasted onjy throe min utes. AIj HAIK)IT JUCTIKKS PARIS, March 18. (A. P.) Al Padoud of Switzerland and Paris, who has held the title of welterweight champion of Europe since his' victory over Johnny Rasham in 191.1, has an nounced his retirement, itndnud never quite recovered from the terrific lacing Johnny Griffiths of Akron, Ohio, gave his lust year In Paris. E A massmeetlng has been called by the Pendleton Rod and Gun club for tonight at tha offices of J. If. Estcs. The meeting will begin promptly at xl O'clock. The object of the meeting vlll be to. diacusa the stocking of streams of thla section with fish which matter la deemed most Important to sportsmen of thla section. The selec tion of a capable man to be recom mended at same woden will also be discussed. , Kvery member of the club Is urped to be present at the meeting toniitht as well as any prospective members. WlVyiPKO FAI.tOVS WIN PHILADELPHIA, March 16. (A. P.) The Falcons of Winnipeg, win ners of the Olymple -ice hockey -title. ' defeated tho Metropolitan hockey team of New Tork, her Inst night, i to t. . , (East Oregonlan Special.) ' HEHMISTOX, March. 16. Another Oregon pioneer passed away when Mrs Ellen Cathcart McMartln died on Mon day March 14, at the homo of hr niece, Mrs. W. IT. Starr, near Hermls loti where she has made her home the past six years. Aunt Kllen who was loved by all who knew her was 86 years old on Saturday. Hhe enjoyed almost perfect health and full' enjoyed life up until last Monday when she waa stricken with a stroke of paralysis. Aunt FJIIen waa an early day pio neer, having crossed the plains with her pnrents In 1853, reaching the I'mpipia valley In October of that year and has resided the most of her life In Southern and Western Oregon. Ellen Cathcart McMartin, daughter of William Cathcart and Margarette Simmons Cathcart, was "born In Oranue county Indiana, March 12, 1K35 and was 86 years and two days of age at the time of her death. Mrs. McMartln Is survived by. or sleter Mrs. Rntwrt A. Woodruff of Itosehurg and Mr. 8. n. Cathcart of Marshfeild, Ore. m m QUALITY, SERVICE SANITATION Peach Special NIPPON BRAND YELLOW CLING Packed in 60 degree syrup Only 25c Can NATIONAL BISCUIT DEMONSTRATION You are invited here Saturday for this event interesting and educational. Pendleton Trading Co. PhOne 455 At the Sign of a Service "If It's on the Market We Have It" Bib Mr. Ford Owner Do you know that our shop is equip-. ped to do your Repair Work. That we have the most modern machinery money can buy to handle each and every job efficiently and quickly. That our mechanics are trained the Ford way and are experts in their line. That we carry a complete stock of genuine Ford parts amounting to $12,000.00. That our motto is service first, last and al-. ways. ' , Let us do your Ford work, it will satisfy you. ' , The Home of the Ford. Simpson Auto Co. Phone 408 Water and Johnson Sts. COMING SEASON First Games in Six Team Com bination to be Flayed on March 27; Teams Practice. Organization of the Irrigation league is complete and a schedule of games for the season has been an nounced. The f.rst games of the sea son will 1e played MuBch 2 7 when Umatilla and Echo will play at Echo; Hoard man and Hcrmlston will play at Ifcrmlston and Stanficld and Irrlcon at Irrlgon. There ore fifteen game? on the schedule for each team. After Hie schedule Is played out the teams will be divided Into three class es, according to their standing and these will play four more games to de cide the two highest percentages. The two having the highest after these games will play the fifteenth and Inst game for the championship of the league. Teams of the league are rapidly rounding Into shape and It is expected that snappy games will be the thing right from the start of the season. says the Good Judge And get more genuine chew ' ' ing satisfaction, when you use this class of tobacco. This is because the full, rich, real tobacco taste lasts so long, you don't need a fresh chew nearly as often. 0 ' And a &mall chew gives more real satisfaction than a big chew of the ordinary kind ever did. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two stylc3 V7-B GUT is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco - i nnin iisii i ;itAX(;n rsrs suins axd iii.ms rxivErtsiTY or ortrcoox. Eu- rene, March 16. 'Five programs of slides and films for Tuesday meetings every two weeks, have been requested of the extension division of the Uni versity of Oregon by Carlton Orange No. 391, of Carlton, Oregon. Ten sets of slides and twenty-two film subjects will be used during (he period from March 8 to April 26. These cover a wldo variety of topics, many of them be!nr on Oregon, such na Oregon vs. Washington, In Oregon pastures. Crater Ijike, Northwest Peas and ;'tre:ims, and Hilda of Oregon. RORS OBJEST TO SEX CASES, Men's Riding Pants Men's Whip Cord or Khaki Laced Leg Pants; sizes 30 to 42 waist $3-43 Men's Moleskin Laced Leg Riding Pants. . $3.95 Men's Corduroy Pants $3-93 Men's Work Pants $2-45 Men's Overalls or Jackets 95c THE HUB 40 Cash Stores 743 Main St. CANNIBALS STILL EAT HUMAN BEINGS, SAYS 'KING OF THE MONKEYS' NEW YORK, March 16. (P. P.) Reverend Itoger a Guptlll, Method.' st missionary to the Congo Beige, named by the cannibalistic natives, "King of the Monkeys," sailed en route to the mission station In the heart of the Af rican Jungles. Itev. Guptlll received his name when with his wife and in fant son he went II days' trek info the bush country northof the end of the Cape to Cario railroad to the village of Kabonogo, paramount chief of the Lnba cannibals. Mrs. (iuptill and her baby were the first white woman and child to ven ture Into that country, and all along the way w ere the objects of the great est curiosity by the natives, gilme with poisoned arrows and Hpears. The Gup tlll Infant was carried In a chest with screen wire sides, under lock and key. suspended from a pole which rested on the shoulders of two native car riers. At the capital of the Chief Kabongo, the Guptllls lived for six months, dur ing which time the minister won many converts to Christianity. His church was 'built by convicted cannibals con demned as a penalty for shooting pois oned arrows at the chief's soldiers who came to Investigate the disappearance of eighteen native carriers from the caravan of a Belgian official. Hev. Guphill says the natives eat each other as much as formerly, but they take care to burn the bones to powder which they scatter In tho swamps, thus hiding all trace of their deed. Guptlll was "King of the Monkeys," a term of respect for his wisdom, the natives holding a crude form of the Darwinian theory that monkeys are wiser thnn men. LONPON, . March 16. (Floyd Al len. United Press Staff Correspondent) I The first divorce trial by a mixed Jury brought protests from the fair sex, and a blast from George Bernard Shaw. When the six Jurywomen had trip ped daintily Into the Jury-box, Bid Ed ward Marshall Hall opened his case for the co-respondent an aliened er ring wife with diffidence and regret, fully staled thut the ca.se was a par ticularly unsavoury one. When Sir Edward read passages from the man's letters several of the women shaded their faces with their hats. Their second sign of agitation was when a drawing was handed to the Jury for inspection. It was In the nature of two outwardly blank cards together, which had to be held to a strong light to reveal a picture of In decency. Justice Horridge deprecated tho necessity of showing anything so sordid to the women and while a court usher was busy holding a match be hind the transparency for the benefit of the male Jurors" the women "hur riedly protested that they were ready to take the men's word for its unseem liness. All the letters and evidence connect ed with the case were so redolent of sex suggestions as to make this first experience of Jury work a very trying one for the women involved. Married men are writing to the courts, as well as to the press to an nounce that they would rather pay fines than allow their wives or daugh fers to be exposed to such enforced in timacy with sordid details of human viciousness. Newspapers are full of public protestations against the new systim. Only a few women are in fa vor of It. CLOSER TO GROUND "They WORK while you sleep" () it u fpPP ?., -1 i f if 13 'f.iV' ;ti 'ill im 1 I' ' if fl oj ' Vlr ' ' ls' In addition, George Bernard Shaw saw fit to write to the press, asking' to be allowed, as a member of the male . sex, to protest against the whole of the proceedings. He pointed out that, . according to the manner of conuct- ; ing the case, the conclusion seems to ; be arrived at that all men are famll- I lar with obscene picture cards. He Is i Indignant that the men should have been asked to examine such documents , and "tell the Innocent women what ; they thought about them." He con tinued i "Now I "am a married man In my i sixty-fifth year ;and I solemnly pro test that I am entirely guiltless of this allesed male habit of reading abom- ' inable and beastly letters and gloat- i ing over pornographic pictures. j "Sir Edward Marschall Hall's as sumption that my sensibilities in this , matter are less delicate than those of j women is not only unfounded, but ex- tremely offensive. Why in the name of commonsense did this blushing bar rister exclude the six jurymen kfrpm; the apology which he thought It nec essary to make for presenting them to the six jurymen?" Much was said In the press of the fact that three of the Jurywomen were unmarried. G. B. 8. pointed out that for all anyone knew, all six Jurymen were unmarried. He also expressed his indignation that one of the jury women, at least, should not have form ed her own opinion of the "transpar ency." The Jurywoman In question was Miss Lillian Barker, a well known rescue and welfare worker. "I need not emphasize the gross ab-1 surdity." said Shaw, "of referring i Miss Lillian Barker, whose extraordi- i nary record as a welfare worker, to ; say nothing of her present responsible I employment, makes her judgment more valuable in any question of do mestic immorality than that of the whole British bar and bench, to the nearest Juryman, possibly a bashful novice of twenty-two, for Instructions as to what she should think of an im proper picture." This letter of Shaw's raised anoth-1 er moot question Is It worse for a woman of thjrty or more, whether ' married or unmarried, to he shown I sitch obscene documents, than it is for ; a young man of twenty-two, regardless i of whe'her he is married or no? Wo-! men may only vote when they have ; readied the age of thirty, therefore , they must be over thirty before they j are called to a. jury. A Dependable Phytic when Bilious, Headachy, Constipated and Upset 10, 25, 50c drugstores. Oregon Theatre Friday, March 18 KOLB & DILL In Their Greatest Success "THE HIGH COST OF LOVING A Whirl of Mirth Music and Girls Symphonic Jazz Orchestra Mail Orders Received Now Reserved Seats on Sale at the Peoples Warehouse Prices $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00, plus tax iPvaporated Apples ' Arc Srec. ) NEW YOIiK. March 16. (A. P.) j Evaporated apples scarce. Prunes' steady. Peaches ipiiet. i ST. PATRICK'S DANCE 6 Piece Music Led by McElroy of Seattle "The Music With a Kick." Liberty Hall Remember the Date Thursday, March 17th The "ton-inch deadline" tor rkirts is decreed by the Fashion .. Art League of America.' Th league sava that all women, short and tall, are about the eame height from bed to kn3 and thus the ten-inch deadline ia fair to all. This young woman wears a ault of knotted silk fabric in striped effect and black Velvet In com bination. Maybe it's the striped effect or the valvet. but her skirt hem looks closer to the (round than ten inches. (Brove'a is the Genuine and Only Laxativa romo u tabtets The first and orlinal Cold and Grip tablet, the merit of which is recojjnized by all civilized nations. Be ctralul tw aroM tndtitioak. Be sure its Bromo The genuine bears this signature I CONROY'S CASH GROCERY BUTTER, pound 50c HONEY, ......... .pint 40c, quart 75c SUGxR, best cane, sack $9.75 FLOUR, sack $2.60 SPECI AL Tuesday and Wednesday Crystal White and Bob White Soap, 4 for 25c Carnatian Milk, 4 cans 50c Van Gimps Hominy, large can 16c Head Rice, 12 pounds 81.00 Extra Special Aunt Jemima Buck wheat Flour, package 10c