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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1921)
I KEEP ABREAST OF DOINGS IN TIIE WQRLD OF SPORT DAILY IN ARTICLES BY STAFF WRITERS AND TWO NEWS SERVICES ON .THIS VXGZ . m.Ji""111 'i '. at TWELVE PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 12 : IWLLVt rAULi SECTION TWO s PAGES 7 TO 12 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1921. U.OF 0. CH00SES16 lie KEW MINISTER? v ' ' " " " ' - - llB'lll;'n? '"'SX REPRESENTATf TRACK MEET API 9 . California-Michigan Meet Will be on Berkeley Oval; Muller ' Entered for Discus Throw. r.cnKici.wv, caiir., Aim t. (A. P.) Sixteen m"n have been chosmn to represent the I'nlverslty of Cullfonila In the California-Michigan track meet on the Berkeley oval April 8. (if the number Hendrlxsen who Im In run the HO-yard dush fur California, holds the and Held squad yesterday defeated pre writ Inter-colleglate A. A. A. AJ r'"mnp collctse, 88 to 29, In a feature-' record for that distance, 48 2-5 sec j less meet, j oihIh. Hutchinson, one of those to! compete In the snrlntH. flnlKhed hut! "'" "r I'omona wdn the Individual , krt xi:v m coiti) yOUK, I'a., April 1.-MA. I,) Ralph Greenlcaf, champloa, pocket billiard player, .established a new World's record long run In nh exhibi tion hero laHt night when he pocketed 109 ballH befi.iv he missed. Tno pre vious record hluh run wan ISO innde by Greenlcaf In Dnnbury, Conn. FIGHT MAY BE HELD L (Tijuana Will be Place Chosen if Alexander Wanages' Offer for Fight is Accepted. 1!KT I'OMONA "OI.I,i:;i: rEltKET.EV, Cnl'., April 1. (A. P.) -The I'nlverMlty of California track two fifth of a second behind I'addnck In the 220 yard dash. Paddock made the distance In 20 4-6 second. Mutch iimon, tylnic the old world's record ol 21 1-fi second. Muller, entered for thn discus throw. high Jump, broad Jump and pavellir! throw In the coming meet, took part In the Olympic game laid year, taking eoond in the high jump. WON THItKfi UAMFS. TACOMA. April 1 A. P.) The tlnlvernlty of Washington baseball team made It three straight victories yesterday by defeating the Camp Lew is Fourth Division team. 12 to 0. It was the second consecutive shutout. Washington outplayed the soldier team In all department! of the came. star. Ho won the 220-yard daxh and both hurdles. cnviti.i s wiij, mrrriiv VIE.YXA. April -The Hungarian charge d'affaires h'iH notified Austria thnt former Kmperor Charles will re turn to Switzerland. The Swiss minis ter declare that Switzerland will ax re,, to hi return. amplx-II'd ApH)ininii iit Vrgo WASHINGTON', April J. (A. P.) Appointment of J. H. Campbell of Spo kane, Wash., a a member of the In terstate commerce commilon waa urged yesterday by Senator Polndexter of Washington, during a conference with President Harding. I.OS A.VGHI.Evi, April 5.- (A. !'.) The Dempaey-Carpentler fight may bo held at Tijuana, tower California, If an offer of IK.Mi.'lOO for the fight mad by Alexander Pantages, theatrical man, to Tex Itlekard Im accepted it was Haled last night by Edward J. Fisher, i-eprewentln th I'aninee interests 'n Ixib Angeles. Mr. Fisher said he did not know If the offer had been accept ed. Mr. PantngcR lx In New Vork at present, Mr. Fixher alil. If i I i r I w..- ' I :', j y:.jiKilim- -.- ; 1 v..v-t fX Mil i . tt rMt is .em, . .J WILLI3 C. COOK , Willis C. Cook of Slouz Falls, ; 8. D., will probably be named new U. & nUnUter U Colombia. E !EI ! O. 'NITRO' WILL SAIL IN IIUI3 Here's another new style Note the wide band, special shape bow in, back and other exclusive features. McKibbin dealers everywhere CORK, April 1. (A. P.) Four teen police are mlxxlng nnd five are believed to be killed as the result of on attack on the police barracks at Horn carberry, county of Cork, early today. If QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION Saturday Specials MEAT Boiling Beef 3c Stew Beef 8c Pot Roast Beefr: . : ;. 12 &T" T-Bbne Steak Round Steak 25c Porterhouse Steak 28c Cross Rib Roasts . . Chuck Steak . . . . . 18c Sirloin Steak . . . 20c Tenderloin Steak , 23c 28c 23c BULK LARD 25c PER LB. An abundant supply of Milk Fed Veal, of the highest quality obtainable. Genuine Calf Liver, per pound 30c Young, tender grain fed Pig Pork, Link Sausage in bulk or one pound car . tons, per pound,30c. POULTRY AND FISH Turkeys, Chickens, Salmon,-Halibu t, Smelt, Crabs, Shrimp Meat. v GROCERIES Cauliflower, Asparagus, Tomatoes, Green Peppers, Strawberries, Lettuce, Fresh Bunch, Carrots; Turnips, Green Onions. Radishes, Leak, Cabbage, Spin ach, Cucumbers, Green -Peas, Sweet Potatoes,. Parsnips, Parcley. GRAPE FRUIT, 5 for 50c E Vessel Will be Commissioned April Fifttenth Under Com mander ' R. W. . Vincent. BREMKRTOX, April 1. C. P.) Fully equipped and munnad, the t'nited States ammunition xhlp Nltro, one of the two such vessels owned by the government. Is scheduled for a trial over the navy speed course at Three Tree Point for a 24 hour test run. The vessel will Le commissioned April 15 under Commander 11. W. Vincent. LS PENDLETON TRADING CO. If it's on the market we have it. (East OreEonian Special.) ECHO, April 1. Dean John Straub of the University of Oregon, was In Echo Thursday for the purpose of speaking to the Jiigh school and 7th and Sth glade students on the subject of h Bher education. Mr.' gtrauh is making an educational tour and Is vis iting most all of tiTc cifstern Oregon high schools. Tryouts for the school oratorical and declamatory contests will be held at the. r. E. church Friday evening. April Sth and the finals at the City Hall, April 13th. Jim Avers evidently believes In re-i-eiige, at least he is "gett'.ng even," for ubout a month ago Mr. Ayers was fined $10 for not displaying his ml license plates on his car. The other dav W. H. Crary. editor of the Echo News, city recorder, justice of the , peace and secretary of nearly every other local organisation, parked his car in front of the Echo Tire Shop. Mr. Ayers noticed the car a.id discovered that Mr. Crary had also failed to dis play liis new recuse plates which were lying In the back scat of the car. Mr. Ayers found the city marshal ami jwoie out a complaint against him. Mr. Crary went to his ortlce immedi ately and nut J10 in the city fund which he fined himself. .Inn Craiee. who came to this coun try about 10 years ago. and who was farming n dry homestead about a nuie CONTRASTS IN SUIT 3C Fordson Tractor Many Umatilla county farmers are using the Fordson for their spring plowing. With it they are able to pull a two-bottom plow anywhere, plowing on average of an acre an hour with a running expense of fifty cents an acre. Can you plow that cheap with, your horses? Think of time, and to say nothing of the careing of these horses night and morning. A great many of these Fordsons are three years old and apparently going as strong as ever. Think the matter over carefully and remem ber if you are interested we will gladly demon strate on your own farm at our expense. Simpson Auto Co. Phone 408 Water and Johnson Sts. ITOLAIR W. (TONY) DYSON Ili a AND CARPKT SPKCI.U.IST I make old Hugs look new mid preserve appearance of new ones. . I clean on your floor or take them away. 8 years in Pendleton. Phono U22 KOEPPEN'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE and a half above the Jim I'.uher place I on Hlnton creek, which is near Sand : Hollow, was found nt fh ri.ifnt iif ' death by his neighbors Sunduy even ing, clutching a revolver with which he had Just shot himself. The man was cared for as best his friends could but died within a short time. Menial derangement on account of business affairs is thought to be the cause of suicide. Sir. Craige has a brother. Joe Cralge, who has been farming near lone for the past 15 years. Edgar Adair of Princeton, Idaho, and .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adair and son, Virgil, of Colfax, Washington, drove here from Colfax, Tuesday to. visit at the home of .Mr. Adair's sister, Mrs! C. K. Hawkins. They returned lo their homes Thursday. I. H. Gohbell and daughters. 5Is Lois and Miss Ruth, and son Wlllard, were visitors at the county seat Wednesday. Dan Bowman shipped a carload ot cattle to the Portland markets Tues. day evening. News was broueht Inlt. Echo Wed- .ma. Int. n ol. -.1 h V... n.Al of Clarence McCarty, who has gone In sane at the Kinney farm op 1,'pj-er I Butter -ereek. It was fiaid that the man had acted queer for sometime, and that on Tuesday he attempted to take charge of the farm "by force." Several young people from Echo motored to I'matilla, Tuesday even ing to attend a dance given by the Eastern Star chapter of that city. They all report having had a very en joyable time. ... Laurence Malcolm returned to his home at The Dalles Tuesday after spending Easter at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Malcolm. A. H. May, who Is working on the highway survey near Huntington, ar rived in Echo Thursday to visit for a few days with Mrs. May, who Is teach ing in the Echo high school. ' A. B. Thomson left Tuesday evening for Portland where he will spend a few days transacting business affairs in that city. Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Wattenburger were visitors in Hermistori Wednes j day. Aubrey E. Perry, county water mas. ter, spent W'ednesuay looKing oe .c Echo and Butter creek districts. T. M. Johnson is Improving the looks of the hardware store by treat ing it to a fresh coat of paint. Mr. Sikey, owner of the Hermiston meat market, spent Wednesday In Echo looking for beef cattle. Mrs, C. Tyler and two children ar rived in Echo Sunday from Seaitle to visit w ith her sister. Mrs. W. W. Lloyd. Mr. Henry of the Walther-Williams Buick Garage in The Dalles, stopped In Echo Tuesday and Wednesday to visit friends. He motored up from The Dalles, going on to, Pendleton and then back by way of Heppner. E. A. Freeman of Portland, stopped in Echo Wednesday on his way back to Portland with three second hand Fords which he was taking to sell there. Mr. and Mis. A. E, Wattenburger and son. Earl were Echo visitors here from Butter creek Wednesday. Our Prices Are Always the Lowest Boys' Suits - $7.50 .nd $9-90 Men's Suits, Tailor Made : ....$35.00 Men's Suits $18.50 to $27.50 Men's Dress Pants $3.95 to $6.50 Men's Work Pants - $2.45 to $4.50 Men's Work Shirts, full cut - --7?c Men's Uniori Suits .--$l-00 Genuine All Wool Army Blankets - -5-00 THE HUB 40 Cash Stores 745 Main St. " ' ' ' ' ' ' ":' ' 1 ' ' '''''' ! if if i -HE mST MIDULDHK of Pendleton ; CJEDERAL rSEBVKj tfcT STEM,, rfs Offers an unexcelled banking service to in dividuals and corporations; transacts; a general banking business wid maintains special departments with fuabties of the highest character. . . PENDLETON, OREGON THE CRYSTAL Confectionery Formerly The Palm, wishes to announce that they will not only change the name but new machinery for candy making will be installed and the place re modeled. . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Taffy Special 30c lb. A. C. Kocppen & Bros. The Drug Store That Servra You Itest, This sport suit mocel contrasting color for the mate rials of skirt and Jacket. For tns latter, with Its broad sash, cardi nal red broadcloth was used. The cuffs of the sleeves are braided, as are the patch pockets of white nerge arid the while serge collar. The skirt, which is shirred st the normal waist line nnd scalloped at the bottom. Is white satin in the same color as the jacket. Jlvm Tea .1, itS There is a flavor to suit ipul CONROY'S CASH GROCERY Blue Karo Syrup No. 5, 50c; No. 10, 95c Red Karo Syrup No. 5, 50c; No. 10, 95c Liberty Bell Syrup 1-2 gal., 85c; gal., $1.65 Lard No. 5, $1.25; No. 10, $2.25 Snowdrift 4 pounds, 90c; 8 pounds, $1.75 Pineapple Iae tin, 40c; 3 for $1.10 Van Camps Pork and Beans, No. 2 tins, 5 for 93c Quaker Corn Flakes, 2 for 25c Sauer Kraut No. 2 tins, each, 15c Tomatoes No. 2 1-2 tins, 2 for 25 Macaroni Speghetti and Noodles..... 5 lb. box, 60c Sun Maid Raisins, package 30c Early June Peas, can 20c Wan Camps Coups, 5 tans T 55c i f l i t'