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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1921)
KEEP ABREAST OF DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORT DAM Lr IN ARTICLES BY STAFF WRITERS AND TWO NEWS SERVICES ON THIS PACE TEN PACES SECTION TWO : PACES 7 TO 10 3 DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, . WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1921. ' TEN PAGES ' ji ' . ,,. .... ,. ., -um Ov 1 I ; ( '3a, -- ? CU M.J:g!r"rCT.Ts frrl ;v m rULir-jr;-sTZizrrr mercraiS E Canadians, Twenty Strong, to Come for Training Work; Many Aspirantk for Team. Munaitcr Nick Williams of the Moose J'W team will arrive here But ' urdny rnurnlnn accompanied hy ui leant twelve of hid ball players. Thin much was contiilncd In a wire received this morning by Junk" Walter, cml tnln and first baHeman of the team ho has been here making training arrangement fnr the men. About eight br ten more will nrrlve the first of the week, mnklng about twenty in number. Many of the boys have been playing a little bull during the winter und should he in good hnpe. An in always the raw never.il with baseball aspirations drop In on the manager and try to convince him that they are future "Ty" Cobbii or Walter Johnsons. Already a wins from Oeorge Hnrkley ivaa received this morning. Iluckley la an Inflclder and wants a tryotit. Ah long an he pays Ilia own way here he will undoubtedly ret a rhuncc to show. STOI.F A LAP IS HACK ClUCA'Ut, April 8. (A. P.) lirn ert K tickler and I'Yed Hill stole a lap In the slx-duy bicycle race Inst nlKht, l-iiltlng thrni one la) behind the lead- era. At midnight, the forty ninth hour of the race, all of the other teams lincl covered S I S miles and nix lapn. ('orry and Mcllcalli led In point with 24 Vi. Hi Itnr.'ANII KMK HKI) Ol T O'fJATTY NKW yoltK, April C (A. v.) Mill llognah of Krldgenort, Conn Move is Made Because Oregon Legislator is Unable to At tend to Varied Enterprises. POKTIiANt). April 6 All of the in- knocked out Jimmy O tinlty if New j terests of Senator Ktanfield have been York, in the 13th, round of a 1 5-round I pooled into the It. N. Ktanfield Coin natch lam nUht. KngnHh weighed 1M pany, a million dollar coioiat on wilh p'oiiiuIh and his opponent a half pound less. , CHICK EVANS READY TO ACCOMPANY GOLF TEAM ON JAUNT TO EUROPE VANCOrVKlt OFIKXIIS TltOPIIV VAXCOt VElt, H. ?., April 8. (A. P.) Vancouver will defend the Mlnto cup, world's chumplonshlp lacfome trophy, nitalnst Shamrocks, of Mon treal, at Vancouver, May 11, 14 and 21, II whh announced yesterday. Total Koala acorcd In the three games will decide the series. The coast HerleM between Vancouver yd New Westminister, 11. C, will open at New Westminister May 24. , UIOKKX HlAIIO CAPTAIN' MO.WV, Iduho, April . (A. P.) "Itlch" Fox, of Momcow, formerly of Nex Perce, haH been chosen captain of the 1'nlvernity of Idaho basketnull team for th 1H21-1922 season. Fox who Is aVlepcndahls player at any position usually play at guard of forward. NEW YOIIK, April . (A. P.) Personnel of the American Amateur Uolf team which will nail April 30 to artlclpate In the ISilllsh amateur fhnm lilonNhln liiiirnninnnt u'tiu an. pounced last night.. ! . It will consist of Charles Evan. Jr., of Chicago, national amateur cham- ; following dates; plon; Francis Qiilmct of Hoton; Hobby I onzaga at Spokane April 29 a id 30. Jones, of Atlanta; Fred Wright, of Whitman at Moscow May 4 and 5. Boston; Paul Hunter, of California: Montana State University at Moscow Parker Whlttemore. of Hosion; W. C. i May 11 und 12. idviio iiAsKi-rrnAix scni.i)U,r. MOSCOW, Idaho, April 6. (A. P.) The University of Idaho's completed schedule calls for 17 games, eight of which will be played on the university diamond here. David MacMlllan, base bill I coach, has made public the Fownei. of Pittsburg; J. Wood Plutti of Philadelphia, and F. C. Newton of ltoston. MTXHFIt WON IltOM JACKS ' NEAV YOrtK, April . (A. P.) Charlie peecher of New York .received tho Judge's decision : over Freddie Jacks of Kngland ufter a 15-round bout in Brooklyn tnst iflght. Heecher weighed 124 4 pounds and Jacks Oonxaga at Mnsrirtv May 13 and 14. Washington State, at ifoscow Ma? 17. Washington State at Pullman II a v 18. Whitman at Walla' Walla May 20 and 21. Montana State nt Missoula May 26. 27 and 28. Washington State nt Pullman June 2. i . - Waslilivton Stale nt Moscow June mmi. 93 QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION Flavoring Extracts of all Kinds BEFORE YOU START TO BAKE THAT CAKE make sure you have the kind tif flavoring extract you need the kind the family likes the best. Our slock ia complete and comprises the best known and purest quality obtainable. Don't take chances with cheapened, unreliable adulterated brands. The prices wo charge are as low as can be and we are sure you will be more than pleased w.'lh the quality and the results. Pendleton Trading Co. Phone 455 At the Sign of a Service "If It's on the Market We Have It" I EES) 63 resources in cxcchh of $2,MiO,ao.'i. The organiEatli.il of this corporation and tho centralization of bis diversified enterprises iiyo one central company, was the purpose of the senator's trip to Portland from Washington, U. C, last week. Tho board of directors, ns thus far announced, consists of Robert N. Stanf eld, Cerald II. Ktanfield, Hugh U Stanfield, J. H. Adrian, Mellenry Hand and James H. Lane. The offi cers arc president, H. N. Stanfield: vice president, (1. E. Stanfield and temporary treasurer, H. 1. Stanfield. T,he secretary treasurer has not been selected. Mr. Hand is president of the Prown Iee Sheep company; Mr. Iane is pres ident of the Patlle Creek Sheep com pany, und G. E. Stanfield Is president of the Malheur Sheep and Land com pany. 31 Ooi'iMirnlious Unite. Into the It. N. Stanfield company have been combined the 31 corpora-1 lions, companies and partnerships in which the senutor is identified. The resources include upward of 300,000 head of sheep and 350,000 acres of deeded or leased land. The company will operate in Oregon, Washington 'and Idaho. The stock in the new company-, is all subscribed and none Is for sale. The corporation is the largest sheep organisation in the Unit ed States. In the past. Senator Stanfield's ac tivities have been varied and his has been a one-man organization, H.s election to the United States senate precluded his giving the personal at tention to his enterprises. such as has characterized his operation in the past. 1,'nder the , new plan, the man agement will be ceiftered In a group of directors, all of whom have grown up with Senator Stanfield in the bus iness either as his managers or asso ciates and he now lakes them into the organization. Policy Is for Expansion. Tha company will conduct a policy of expansion rather than of contrac tion. Senator Stanfield is optimistic as to the sheep and wool situation. He believes that the bottom has beer rearhed nnd that there will be an up ward trend. Karly tariff protectiv measures, with a duty on Import wool, will make a marked change in tin conditions. There Is a tremendous shortage of sheep in the. United S'ates for there hns been a reduction of 10,000.000 In the past two years. The population of the nation Is Increasing, while the sheep population is decreasing. The ranges are depleted of breeding stock, especially in Montana and Wyoming. As now outlined, the corporation will be a producing company of breed ers as well as dealing in sheep an.i other livestock. There will be a trad ing organization, as well as a breeding oiganirat.on. Details of the combine were com pleted yesterday and last night Sem4 tor Stanfield departed for Washington. "NOW-A -DAYS" says the Good Judge i A man can get a heap more satisfaction from a small chew of this class of tobacco, than he ever could get from a big chew of the old kind. He finds it costs less, too. The . good tobacco taste lasts so much longer he doesn't need to have a fresh chew nearly as often. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two styles W'U CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco mu i lure; ii i ii ill i ..jij .wip,jiwfiiinf,. ... pw isi iiiiijiniiMi;,;oiii ' - --- -1--tiH-iiAhi ir ' thu 'iVi"-"" 4 Never Touched It . J0 SUM" c ? i.- ' - r A 4' i ' turret1 4 V I - u i .4 ' ; A . Mr3. Lloyd Georpe recently. visited the Chailev Heritage Crtftl ffv,ls ia London nnd Joined In with the childrta in a game ofj 8cj.:)b!t'Li. ! Sq mad3 a hit wlUi the tot3, but not with tho ball, .m iff. pie. are shows. WORKERS PLAN TO CONTROL INDUSTRIES HARD NUT TO CRACK Forisn 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 ah. 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. Fhone 408 Water and Johnson Sts. What Your Kidneys-i pi i i r o v r 9 ronouia uo r or iou The kidnevi are really filtera.finely organized lor their work oi cleans ing and puritying the Dlooa, select ing and throwing out watte products which would act as poisons if per mitted to remain in the system. When your kidneys are out oi order, the impurities are not removed and remain to poison the system, caus ing backache, swollen or stiff joints, rheumatic pains, pufhners undet the eyes, floating specks, biliousness, weakness and pale, waxy, dry skin. WAS MISERABLE AND ALL TIRED OUT " I suffered with kidney troutja and nivs taken many kindiof medicine wifhout gettinS relief. 1 used to hive severe pains acroia my bark and fell miierablo and all tired out. but after taking Foley Kidney Pilla lam well. In tact 1 have not been bothered with kidney trouble aince taking Ihe pilli." Mrs. C. J. Ellia. 505 8th An.. Sioui Falls. S. D. Foley Kidney Pills are made from the purest and finest medicines, accepted as me most neip' ful for kidnev trouble and bladder ail menu. They cost far nit re to make than the average kidney pills, for the high standard ol their m'king is never deviated from, no matter how the cost of ingredient advance. f HOME, 'April (Henry Wood, U. I Staff Cm respondent.) Italy's hopes of finding a panacea for all in dnstr.ul Ills hy granting workmen the right of ex.rols'ing an auditory control ,.f ihi indiiMlrles in which they are employed are little nearer oeing real- i ized than when Premier OiolUtl firs! advanced the Idea. The tro'.tUe is that the workmen and the Industrials cannot agree tip on the precise nature of the pill to be swallowed. The pill that has been concocted by the government is re garded as too big by the industrials to go down, while the workmen conmd- . ..ni..A ,li.. ,l..wiretl er It too smaii t-o results. liefore the precise measure can uc formulated that will give sntisiacuo.. lo both aide and be finally enacted in to law it is very likely that Italy will witness one or two changes of govern-, ment. The question gives every indi cation of becoming tne capita. ... Italian Internal politics until it is set tled. ' . . Following the announcement ul v..---Utti last fall, at tha time Italian worK- SEE US Before You Buy . WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT, AT THE PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY. Ladies Gauze Unions, Several Styles, 49c Ladies' Straw Hats $1.43 to $2.93 Ladies' Cotton Waists 98c THE 40 Cash Stores Ladies' Gauze Waists 15c Ladies' White Shoes, Real Bargain $1.95 Ladies' Lisle Hose 33c 745 Main St Got Skin Disease? Purify Your Blood A great part of the madtleninr; and rtortifyinjr skin troubles thet plague humanity are due solely to disorders of the blood. Uelief. front jrtt right after tho blood itself. S.S.S., the famous old herb rem edy, has -helped enrich the blood of thousand, and relieved their itch- these can be had only by removing ( ing skin torture, during the last front your bleed stream the impurities that cause the rlching. For this you must taho en internal blood remedy. Outside Epplieations have no effect on the cause of the torture. Their relief is shortlived, luu must ri.'jM!-tn.-:. m & iV fifty years. Get S.S.S. from your drurrgist today, find after Ftarting with it write ua a history of your case. Eiidressinff Chief Medical Advisor, h37 Swift Lab oratory, Atlanta, Georgia. control commission, consisting of To date the greatest objection of th' Climbs Trees men were occupying factories and en deavorjig to sovietize them, that he would introduce in parliament a bill trrantinff workmen control of the in dustries, a juint commission was ap pointed by htm to draw up the prom ised measure. The commission was compose j of both inthistrial and wont men's Representatives. In the end it was unable to agree upon a joint measure and as a cjnst fiuenco bnih sides turned in to io litti a measuer of its own. From the ttiolitii had the members of his cab inet thaw up a single measuer embrac ing the best features of the two sub mitted by the commission. This in turn met with many objec tions from both sides an had to he re peatedly modified. The bill as it now stands before the Italian parliament provides that separate machinery for control shall be organized for the eleven principal categories of indus tries. These are metal, textile, chem- cal, food production, leather, electri cal, building, land transportation. printing and mining. From the Industries to be "controll ed" there are excluded all industries run by the state, or by municipalities those whivh.have not been in opera tion for more than four years and tho.se which employ less than sixty workmen. The workmen of each of the clever categories f ip.d'.:s!rles will elect their nine members, of which six shall be Aoikmen generally, while three shall come from the ranks of engineers nnd teclia'cal experts. Each commission will htdd office for three years and can be re-elected. This commission of control of nine members for each class of industries will In turn appoint two or three delegates In every estab lishment whose duty it will be to re port to the commission on all matters over wh'ch it has the "control." The bill provides regulations for the employment and discharge of work men, the principal feature of which is that political and religious opin'ons. is well as the question of unionism or non-unionism are not to be allowed consideration. BAB BREATH industrials to the bill 'a on the clause which gives the 'Workmen's Control Commission' the right to name two or nvro delegate in every - establish ment for the purpose of keeping the commission Informed on the points over Which it has control. GHilMBiS COLDS Ghoul d not be "dosed." Treat them externally with 0 Vapo Rub Oter 17 Mllkm Jam ' W VWy Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It WAFFLES , Home made and served all day. Try our Merchants' Lunch between 11 and 2. Freth Doughnuts Always WHITE'S DOUGHNUT LUNCH 123 W. Aha At -VMV: 'IT 1 V S. YA- f6 V J i r - w" Spike, owned by Ed Zaken of orter. ind., climbs trees and does her stunts unusual for a g. t, photo shows him nine fert ooe the .-ound sfiet a can of .oudenst'd cream iriill ":'V ITOLAIR W. (TOWY) DYSON lllti AXD OAItPET SPKOAUST I make edd itugs look new and preserve appearance of new ones. . I clean on your floor or take them away. 6 years In Pendleton. Phono 123 Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afilicted with bad breath find quick relief through taking them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. They act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them tt natural action, clearing the wood, and I purifying the entire system. They do j that which calomel does, without t:y cf j the bad al ter effects. Take one cr tv o every night for a week and note ti.s pleasing eject. 15c and 30c a Los. Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee 'hronlc and Nervous I Ureases am Mseases of Women. X-ltay Electric Therapeutics, mple Bldg. Room i: Phons 41 hoiie 210-W p. o. Hox 35 DR. C. II. DAY PtijrsK'laii aiHt Surgeon Osteopath Koouu 21 and Si Em!th-Crawfor4 Building. TVIrmn fn TtNL T4S-R MAGNETOS GENERATORS ELECTRIC STARTERS . Or any part of th electric system on your car overhauled and repaired. Satisfaction guar anteed. HARRY H. GRAHAM. Wlllard Servlcs Station, Fendelton, Ors. Phone S4. LETS CO! If lrttVflr! M-MUlHAJSt BOBAX SOAP cinps LAtiNMv ptrrcHiM iv. ."r'j v S0G00DTHEY ARE GUARANTEED GONROY'S CASH GROCERY BEST BUTTER, LB 45 Spuds, best No. 1 Yakima Gems $1.73 Tomatoes, 2 cans 23c Wessons Oil pint 33c, quart 63c, 1-2 gal $1.23 Snowdrift 4 lbs. 9()c, 8 lbs. $1.73 Van Camps Soups, can 11c Pineapple, No. 2 1-2 tins, each 40c Macaroni, Snaghetti and Noodles, 5 lb. box. . COc Lard No. 5 each $1.25; No. 10 each $2.25