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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1921)
KEEP ABREAST OF DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORT DAILY IN ARTICLES BY STAFF WRITERS AND TWO NEWS SERVICES .ON JIH3 PAGE TWELVE PAGES I SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 12 TWELVE PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 12 reftoman DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 24. 1921. i Game Quiet Until Sixth Inning When Trailers Bum Weston for Three Scores and Win. The liOttiM' HUiimIU". V. Pendleton Helix I'lliil Itock 3 Weston ' i. i'n. It 1.000 2 .boo 1 , .IT.O 4 .200 Ily defeating Weston Hunday, I'llol Hock crawled nut of the cellar In the Wheat HH league and Iff t that honor to th W'fHKin team which trails with a racord of five gumcs played and one wim. Thi (tnme wan comparatively (tiiet until th In xt hnlf of the, sixth when l'llot Hoi k went on n rampage and I ncnrpil thro riinn which took the lend I way from Weatnn at a Ktutxlintr of S to I. Kiich team added 3 each In both the Keventh and elKhth session Willi h ninde the final seora 11 m j. Itox score and aiuntnnry: Woatnn. . Aim HI'dA K Hlomgren, rf 1 J 1 O'lluria, cf . ; 5 2 t 1 0 0 Beamer. an 5 0 1 1 3 0 Klrkpalriek, 3li 5 1 0 2 1 2 McPherrln, c 2 2 & iMincnn, Hi I 1 0 QUALITY SERVICE Mid-Week Veal Special YOUNG, TENDER MILK FED. VEAL STEW 121.2c VEAL ROAST : 20c SHOULDER VEAL STEAK .... 22c LOIN VEAL STEAK 25c VEAL CUTLETS 25c VEALdGHOPS-.-, . 25c ATTEND THE MERCHANTS' AND MANU FACTURERS' CARNIVAL, MAY 26 AND 27 Pendleton Trading Co. Phone 435 Al the Sign of a Service "If It's on the Market We Have It" 'V: Ml Ford Owim You all know our new -shop foreman, Jack Child. If you don't you ought to. Come in and get acquainted with him and the brand of service that is used. We know you will be pleased with the change. He uses genuine Ford parts to repair your car, assuring the utmost in endurance, fhe prices are right, too. We make them right. ATTEND THE MERCHANTS' AND MANU FACTURERS' CARNIVAL, MAY 26 AND 27 Simpson Auto Co. The Home of The Ford nd Ford.on Pendleton, Ore. SERVICE Could 2h I " Hall, 21. 2 ' 3 I'uvaut, If " 6 Keunnrd, i ....... 4 2 2 0 4 2 Totals 40 Pilot Itock. All It 13 A 3 1 s i: i 0 Newman, 21 lliiikle, 3b 8 M. Mums, as. . .... 5 SI. Burns. Hi 4 (lllhen, c 5 l'uugheriy, If f 2 0 0 0 0 o Knne, rf . Hoer, of , McNutt, i TotnlH 4.1 II 13 Siii hjr Iniiliili". 12 1 2 3 4 fi 6 T g 9 Weston ..It 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 3 0 9 II 0 0 0 2 1 0 3 2 0 H Hint Itock It 0 1 0 1 0 3 3 3 o i H 0 2 1 1 1 2 2 3 1 1 3 Minimal. Sacrifice hits, Klrkpalriek 1 Dniijcherty 1, Kane 1; two huae hits, Mcl'herrln 1, t'rllbeil 2; three base liitH, Hcamer 1. II. Hnrna 2: Stolen husea It. niiriiK , Kane 1; first on I in 1 Ik. off .MrXutt 1; atrck out, by Keilnard s, hy .MeNutt 10; passed balls hy illlneri 1; wild pilches, by Kennard 2. hy Ah. Vint l; left on bases, Weston 6, l'llot Itock 9; hit hy pitcher, Ken iinrl 2; time of Miiif 3:30; umpire Fred tlrovcs; m-orer, AiiMon Pnyne. IDAHO li:AT IV. STATIC .MOSCOW, Idaho. May 24. (A. T.) Steady hitting and apeedy hne rim. nlnir enabled the university of Idaho nine to defeat Waohlnnton State col lege here yeaterday. Moe, pltchlnir for the locnla, atrtiek out 10 men. W. rf. C. 1 5 4; Idaho 5 8 4. Ilatterlea Hlley and .Hnnhern; Moe and It. Vox, SANITATION Rev. Max Hoffman and Mr Elmore Richter of Walla Wal la, will lecture and demon strate tonight. 8 p. m. at Eagle Woodman hall by special re quest of the people of Pendle ton. Mr. Hoffman leaves for the East Thursday morning. ADMISSION, 25 Cent Phone 408 Spi ritualist Meeting ATI ANTIC CITY, N. J.. Mny 4. (A. 1'.) After a. day's rent Jai'k a I urmpsey resumed training: toiiny ana a the public was chanced for the first j time to watch him In action. Despite ri i violent windstorm and threatening rain, Meveral hundred perxona, Includ inn a namher of women, paid fifty centa to watch the workout. With the departure of Jack Clifford and tha Inclination of Leo llouck to quit, Uempaey had no heavyweight apfiring partnera available today. Ijir- ry WilllaniK, who waa achedulr-d to Join the camp, failed to appear and Demp- aey found It neceaaary to box with Babe Herman, Pacific featherweight, and Alex Trambitna, welterweight from Portland. After punahlng the hag 10 mlnutea and aliadow boxing for three hniira, Drmpsey faced Herman, a apeedy youngater weighing 111 pounds. Her man carried the champion along at a terrific pace for three round atepped In and out and around and connecting with an avalanche of righta and lefta. Dempeey made no attempt to ex change punchea. contenting hlmaelf with blocking them. Dempaey then boxed two rounds with Trambitna. i Dempaey went on the road thin morning for the firat time in a week. He coveted about four mile. WASHINGTON'. May 24. ( It. F. Couch, 1'. P. Staff C'orreapondent.) Private American inveatora now are 'urubHtaking" foreien induatry and roreign governmenta at the rate of $1,. 000,000 a day through purchaae ot bonda. Ntocks and other aecuritlea. ac cording' to ealimatea made by New York bankera which have reached government officials here. Dollara are flowing abroad In a Heady atream In aearch of hope for arge divldenda. The stream began mnicdiately after the outbreak of the freat war and haa continued ever sin ilnioHt without break. During the laat 12 mouthy, approximately tS.IO.OOO, 000 haa been loaned to foreign borrow er!", deaplte the nation-wide economic lepreaaion in the I'nlted Statea. American dollara now are building locka and packing- hoiiaea in South merlca, municipal waterworka and tram llnea In citiea of Switzerland anc other Kiiropean countriea, elevators in Canada, and factoriea In Prance And the dollara that are workinp ibrond are no the dollars of only oi American capitalists. In large propor tion they were Invested only al'tei having been aaved from wage and sal ary envelopea. Through the Edge law the foreign trade and hanking corpora tions now being organized in man inrts of the country, every American Aho can aave a dollar is being given he chance to get hia opportunity at "oreign Investments, if he ao choose. At the beginning of the great war, the I'nlted States owed Kiiropean in- eMors approximately $2,000,000,000. rills was money which Europeans oaned during the big expansion period hat heiran In lv90. It was represented by stocka In mines, railroads and man- lfnctiiring plants. It paid more than iiiii.ooo.ooo a year to the foreign own is in Interest chnrg-es and In divl lends. Soon after the war, Europe began to find herself badly in need of enormous credits In the 1'. S. firad tally, the Z, 000,000, 000 came hack to his country to help pay Europe's rap Idly mounting debt here. Soon the credit waa exhausted. The United States hud earned enough to buy back all the foreign interests in domestic industry. Then the I'nlted States began to oan. At first the loans were counted n millions. Now the total Is approxi mately $2,(ioo,ii0fl,0a0, or almost pre cisely the amount which the United states formerly owned European in vestors. This great total of American invest ments abroad is in nddttion to nbout $13, 000,000. 000 loaned to foreign gov-! 'rnnients by this government, In $10, 100.000,000 worth of direct war loans nd about $3, .'.00, 000,000 credit on snr- ilus w ar and navy materials. ; WIIFAT OlTl.H)K ntlOD HELENA, Mont., May 21 (A. r.) An increase of more then 300.001) bushels of winter wheat Is forecast for the 1921 crop in Montana as com pared with last season. In the monthly report for May 1 of Kred V. Heier. local statistician of the bureau of crop estimates of the federal department of agriculture. The crop forecasted for j 1921 is 4,233,000 bushels on 249,000' acreu, aa compared with 3.900,000 1 bushels last year, harvested from Sou,, j Oiiii acres, I A losa of 21 ler cent of the acre- age seeded last fall has been lost, the! report states, duo largely to the dry condition last fall and lack of tools-, tore during the winter, soli blowing! and some freezing. Cut worms and other Insects have done some dam ise this spring. i i. -muck In the state wintered In' fine shape, the report Indicates, and the lainli and calf crops will he large. iir-Mn" and seeding are said to be well advanced, due to favorable, con- j dltiona this spring. Itye promises i i good crop, the report declares, hay is starting nicely, with prospcca of t t good crop to supplement the large aur. plus carried over the winter. Pas tures and rantes are said to ha 'n 'Message of Trade Unions Will I t- - rt : J i T7.... n u e vurneu ti cjtcij vuiuci of Land,' Says Gompers. WASHINGTON, May 21. The Am erican Federation of Ijibor la about to launcli an intensified organization campaign. President Samuel !omiiers announced laat night In a statement which aald that "the message of Hade unionism will he carried to every cor ner of the land." "Its encouragement and protection will he offered to the workers every where," he declared. "Immediately following the Denver convention next month. It la my purpose to visit a number of citiea to encourage the un. organized to Join our movement." Mr. t'ompers asserted that "confes sion that the 'open shop1 campaign hns I roved a failure was made public May !a, at the annual convention of the national association of manufacturers in New York." The association committee on in jMHirln: advancement, he said, pro test. -d against the defensive position into v.hlch the members had been forced by labor and urged that an of Pensive campaign be inaugurated and I). .it the "open shop" movement he .stimulated by plana for industrial rep resentation. I.AX1HS HAS PASS TACOMA, Wash., May 24. (A. P.) Judge Kenahaw Mountain I .and is. high commissioner of ba-seball. Is to be presented with on engraved season i pnsi to all the parks of the Pacific international Baaeball tongue. i TACOMA. Wash., May 24. (A. P.)! Buildings at Fort Nisqually, which, I t Is believed, are the oldest standing I n the Puget Sound country, have been eatored to the state they were in when they were used by the Hudson's , Bay Co.. aa a trading post more than teventy five years ago. Fort Nisiiually Is located at Dupont, near Tacnmo, and the buildings were estored by the Dupont Powder Com pany, which operates a plant there. Dupont Is not far from Camp Lewis. The company intends to maintain the dd fort In Its restored state. The fort was established hy the .Hudson's Pay people in I S33 and the oldest building now standing on the site was constructed in 143, accord ing to local records. Until recently the structure was used Aa a store house, its historical Importance not being realized. .Many marks of a?e are on the build ing hut its hand-forged hinges still hold the doors and windows securely, j Cedar slabs from nearby forests were I used In the construction. j What pioneers say waa the firsl I building constructed by white men in j the Puget Sound country was also at Nisqually but was torn down years ago. Xissiiia lly was established hy the old trading company as a half-way point letween Foil Vancouver, on the Col ombia lliver, where Vancouver, Wash, now is located, and Fort Langley in the Frased lliver conntrv of Canada. Catarrh Catarrh ! a local disease greatly Influ- Sff fi bX . constitutional condition. HALL'S CATARRH JiikiUICINE la a Ionic and Blood Purilier. By cleansing 5r ?, ,,od ?i!d bu''ding up the System, IALL S CATARRH MEDICINE restores normal conditions and allows Nature to lo Its work. AII Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney ft Co.. Toledo, Ohio. Do You To catch fish you must use the ripht kind of tackle? When you buy tackle from me that is the stamp of guarantee. Sol Baum Fishing Tackle Man Try our hand made Fly Hooks. . Hotel Pendleton Blih?. Look for the Fish Phone MG A good idta or your beoi The materials are carefully selected from the best foreign and domestic weaves. See this new summer shape. At lit best dealers CHKHAMS, Wash.. May 24. (A. j P.) Made-to-order American houses are being sold to Japanese in Toklo by i a Chehalis Kimber concern. Some ' month" ago a Tokio physician ordered j u $6,000 house and since then two j more orders have been received. Fin est American fixtures for the houses were ordered. SHIP COI.I.IDKS with wham: AHERDEEN. Wash., May 24. (A. P.I Captain P. N. Pensen of the sail ing schooner William H. Smith, which recently arrived here, related a fatal collision between his ship and a whalo off the Oregon coast. Captain Jensen aald he was sitting in hia cabin late one night and a col lision threw him from his chair. An investigation showed a whale founder ing thirty f.ive yards to the starboard. After a few minutes its atrugglea ceas ed and it sank. Daylight reveale.l splotches of the whale'a blood on the deck and even on the sails of the ship, the captain dec lared. When you drink m LITT tm T K H I all. V 1 k vcu mill have I 1 . e I ine pleasure oj j drinking a really fine tea DR. C. H. DAY Physician and Surgeon Osteopath Hooma 21 and 26 Smlth-Crawfor Bulldln. Tetarhone mi ee. T4-T Know Tfike l-eiler care of your dollar by doing your tradinff at The Hub. We give you 100 cents for every dollar you spend. A trial will convince. Men's Overalls95c&$1.19 Men's Work Pants....$2.45 Men's Dark Corduroy Pants $3.95 Men's Light Union Suits $1.00 Men's Solid Leather Harvest Shoes $3.45 Men's Work Straw Hats 25c and 35c Men's Canvas Gloves 10c Men's Riding Pants, Whip Cord or Khaki $3.45 THE 40 Cash Stores Come to Our New Cooking Demonstration On the FLORENCE OIL COOK STOVE AND OVEN, MONDAY, MAY 23d And continuing for three days, MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Food piping hot, cooked right in our store by an expert on a Florence Oil Cook Stove will be served. Let us show you how simple the Florence is. No Wicks. No Valves. More heat and less care. THE TAYLOR HARDWARE CO. 741 Main St. i First Annual Dance LABOR UNION 682' UNION HALL TUESDAY EVENING May 24, 1921 Hoffman Dance Specialists Everybody welcome. I CONROY'S CASH GROCERY BEST BUTTER, pound 35c Wessons Oil pint 33c; quart 65c; ' gal. $1.20 Crisco I1- lbs. 40c; 3 lbs. 70c ;fi lbs. $1.23 Best Crepe Toilet Taper, 3 rolls 23c Tomatoes, 2 cans 23c Van Camps Tork and Beans, No. 2 tins, 5 for 93c Olympic Tancake Flour, large pkg., 3 for ..$1.00 Frunes, large size, pound 10c Hills Red Can Coffee, 1 pound 48c Ensign Coffee, White Package 30c Carnation Milk, 7 cans $1.00 Men's $15.00 Leather ' Vests $8.95 LADIES' OXFORDS AND PUMPS Small sizezs 85c and $1.00 Ladies White Canvas and Oxfords $2.45, $2.65 and $2.95 Ladies' Kids $1.49 Ladies' Union Suits 49 Ladies' Vests 15c Ladies' Black Hose ....18e HUB 745 Main St Pendleton, Oregon good shone,