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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1921)
jujt -ir-itrir-ii i" i"" " t""i"""" i i 1 y'--"'--y r;;i. j. su KEEP ABREAST OF DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORT DAILY IN ARTICLES BY STAFF WRITERS AND TWO NEWS SERVICES m WCE' TEN PAGES V SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 fei TEN PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, , FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1921 Manager, depart hourly to ndjncenl hunks to cache tho proceed of ticket sales. No bijf mercantile onrporotlon in busier. HEI i -a 'fdS r 'SX ' oipr v. - , 1 .y wm H H -H inn SINCE EARLY DAYS DEMPSEY GOT KNOCKED , Rickard Used to Have Office in His Hat, But Now He is Captain of Big Industry. NEW YORK, June 3. (A. P.) V Prom pugilistic promoter to a captain of Industry, mieh In the route Tex lllck ard has traveled. Gone U the glamor of the early hmitH he promoted. The pIcttircBque color scenes which stir rounded arrangement at the bIokIiir of the Ouns-Nelson hattfe at Ooldfleld, the- Johnaon-Jefferles combat at Keno and even the Dempey-Vlllurd mutch at Toledo. In those dnya Itlckunl had hi office In his hat. Every move of the proniot. er waa made tinder the watchful eyes ATIANTA CITY. N. J., June 8. (A. P.I Jack. Dempsey, world' heavy weight champion, was knocked out In one round yesterday. ' Dempsey took the count on the base hall diamond hack of hi training camp when he eBHiiyed to pitched for a mixed team of sparring- partners and I neVspapernien against a team compos- ed of theatrical stars. The actor pounded IJempsey'ii offering", getting nine runs In the first Inning. The newspapermen and sparring partners. however, finally won 3D to 11, In eight innings after Dempaey waa knocked out of I he box. When Manager Konrns returned from New York and found Dempey BE of hundred, of fight fans and report-1 "ri" "rn"na ,h ,h ""J0 I called the champion nut of the game era. i , . ... u . . , ... . , neruiisn oi i in iimiKcr m iujuij. Playing hiiBeball waa the only exercise Hleknrd waa tho liwt man to go to hia room that night and the firm to ap pear in the hotel corridor In the morn, lug. Today all Is changed. The Dempaey Cnrpentler bout I ft modern bnalneaa proposition, lltislnoss la not done In front of a nc.no hotel, with the diBtnnt tnniinlnlna forming a background, i Itlcknrd la reached In a private office, If ono hag Important matters to dis cuss, only after a gauntlet of sccrt tnriea and othor office dignitaries are paaaed. Malla and telegrams flow Into the executive department of Madison fqunre Garden In an endless atream. the champion undertook yesterday. After another dny of reHt Dempaey will resume his training Hattirday. As a result of hla lay off the champion haa rtillt hlmaelf up to around 200 pounds, and I eager for another session wllh the gloves. Runners-up in League Set for Stiff Battle When Locals In-' vade Their Hunting Ground. There's very likely to be something doing of a lively nature when the Pendleton Pin ks go to Helix Sunday to play hall. The Helix gang even ad mit it. They hove ent out a warning 10 Sid Wyiluma to be ready to take to the bench, because tney neciure mi-j Hie going to slafm him over the lot. Whether they an this afore!ild atunt remains to he seen. Sidney has been tho most effective twlrler in the league for the Benson, and when It comos to allowing hits he is the per sonification of stinginess. Next to lh Bucks the Helix outfit is the strongest stick aggregation In f the whole league, and if they gel lined I out right, they may cut looBe wit hi some real fireworks. The Pucks will 1 he rendy for any cmerency. I The lineup will be as usual. Hanleyj will he playing shortstop for Ills last appearance of the year, it Is thought. The buttery will be Williams and Peterson. A f04 Um or your htai The materials are carefully selected from the best foreign and domestic weaves. See this new summer shape. At lie best dealers j Complete Electric Ughf and Power Plant TKiHUH tl.AW AXC.riiK LOS A.VGEMCR, June S. (A. P.) Vernon blanked Iis Argeles here yes terday, 4 to 0. Dell's pitching and Is Angeles' errors were the principals in the Tigers' victory. High hit homer In the third with nobody on. KKATTI.K W IN'S XF, SAC P.AMKXTO, fal., June 3. (A. p.) Pitcher Shea blew up In the ninth yesterday and Seattle scored seven runs, giving them the game. 7 to 4. Home runs were lilt by Murphy and Mtririleton in this Inning. 1Z QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION Saturday Specials MEAT DEPARTMENT BOILING MEAT .... 5c, 8c STEW BEEF 5c, 8c POT ROAST CROSS RIBS 12 1.2c . . . 18c CHUCK STEAK ..20c ROUND STEAK 25c SIRLOIN STEAK 28c T-BONE STEAK 28c Young Pig Pork, Spring Lamb, Milk Fed Veal, Fat, Large Hens, Spring Fries, Salmon, Crabs, Halibut, Schrimp Meat. 10c MILTON - FREEWATER STRAWBERRIES 10c The market looks good for canning berries, get your supply now as the peak of the production seems to be here now. PENDLETON TRADING CO. If it's on the market Av e have it 3C VISITS IN STANFIELD . I 11 1 II (East Oregonian Special.) RTAXFIELD, June 3. fommence mont exercises were held Friday even, ing In the high school auditorium. Those completing the high school course arc Truman Yates, Mabel Mil ler, Virginia" Cole, Margaret Bayan, Ruth Faucette and Dora Iteeves. The dinlomas were presented by Frank i Sloan, chairman of the school board, i Mr. and Mra. Thomas Richards and granddaughter Lucile motored to Con ; don Saturday and will be the guests of 1 Mr. and Mrs. Olen Richards. I Mrs. F. E. Schmidt of Pendleton was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. liara- gcr the latter part of the. week. ! Mrs. M. Wcbsho who has been the I guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. P.. Stunrt for i the past month loft Saturday for her ; home In Fargo, N. D. ; The Stanfleld Study Club was rep- ! resented Wednesday at the state fed- j eration of womens' clubs in Pendle ton by the following members. Mrs, Jesse Richards. Mrs. I M. Hills, Mrs. James F. Uine, Mrs. Frank Sloan. Mrs. F. P.. Sluart, Mia. . U Dunning. Mrs. W. T. Reeves, Mrs. c A. Hanen, Mrs. Charles Hoggard and Mrs. K. s. 8ev erance. R. A. Holte and E. S. Severance was attending to business at the county scat Friday. Charles K. Cleveland has taken his thoroughbred sheep to the mountains for the summer. Mrs. F. E. Everett is confined to her home by a disabled foot, having the misfortune of breaking some of the bones in her foot. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Connor and daughter Ann, who pent the week end with Mr. Connors parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Connor, returned to their home in Portland Monday. f.o.b. Seattle, Spokane, Portland, Pocatello, Butte I IKE all other Delco-Light plants, this model No. 620 at $360 has the famous valve-in-head, four-cycle, air-cooled motor. It is self-cranking. There is only one place to oil. It runs on kerosene, is economical and easy to operate. , ; Years of Delco-Light engineering development, together with the experience gained from over 135,000 users have combined to produce the value that isTepre sented in all Delco-Dght Products. There are twenty-five stylet and sizes of Delco-Light plants, to meet every need ol farms, stores, country homes and all those places where individual lighting plants are a necessity. Write for catalog or come in and let ui tell you what Delco-Light can d- for you. Delco-Light betters living tondi tions and pays for itself, MODKItN APPI.IAXCK CO., Seattle ' DMiihiitors. v F. T. BAKER, Dealer O. Ifcix 2HI. IVmJIrton. Oregon MOTHER'S FRIEND I Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices For Expectant Mothers Ssed Br Three Ceiebat;ons vhti roi morlct en hothersooo tm iast. nm ftuaniLB Ruuurei Con Birr, 3-D. Atusta. I I Shake Into our Shoes 'Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powaef : o be shaken into the shoes and sprink- cd In the footbath. The Plattsburg I amp Manual advises men in training ! o use Foot-Ease in their shoes each (looming. It prevents blisters and sore nnla and relieves Dainful. swollen. i martingr feet end takes the sting: out i f corns and bunions. Always lien's Fnnt-Ease to break in new i hoes. Mr. and Mrs. Chester M. Barney are being congratulated on the arrival of a fine boy baby last Thursday, th young man will he called Chester Jr. Mrs. c. W. Connor is .spending the week In Portland with her son Frank and family. Mrs. Maidie of Milton is spending a I few days at the home of her son C. M. Barney. . Mr. and Mrs. F B. Stuart were in rendlcton Saturday. Mrs. Jesse Richards entertained the Pollyanna's at her home on Butter Creek Wednesday. THE FIRST Dr-Lynn K. Blakeslee Chronic and Nervous Diseases anf Dlst&sal of Women. T Kay Electrlj Tbcrapautlca. Tmpl Bldf. Room i) Phon 41 Phone 1-W P. O. Bo 85" FitKcii niAMitKirs n.vn im-fj. I'ARIS, Juno 3. tl'. V.) The French chamber of deputies "has it over" the American house of repre sentatives in at least one respect.. It has a bar. And during 1920 the S2S ose 1 members of Ihe chamber spent over the aforesaid nine the neat little sum of 949,147 francs tind 20 centimes. Which is the record to date. Even during the hectic year of 1914 the deputies only drank to the amount of 317.0G9 francs and "i centimes. And back In 1S76, the year the chamber first began to function, the Chamber's bar bill was only 18,564 francs. The reason'.' Tiny blame it on the exchange: DR. C. H. DAY Physician and Surgeon Osteopath Kooma tl and 56 Smith-Crawfori Buildint. Telaphnna mt Ret 74-H F offd. Reliable mechanical attention given to your Ford means more service from your car and less cost in its operation. Let us take care of your car. We have the mechanics who know how and use only the genu ine Ford materials and only ask the fixed, standard. Ford factory prices. As you value the use of your Ford see that it is kept mechanically right. JACK CHILDS, Foreman Simpson Auto Co. Phone 408 SERVICE Pendleton, Ore. A Good Place to Trade Quaker Tolled Oats 3 lbs. 7 oz., 30c package White Beans '...17 lbs. for $1.00 Cling Peaches , 2 cans 45c Apricots 25c can Standard Corn 8 cans, $1.00 Standard Tomatoes 8 cans, $1.00 Standard Pineapple 3 cans, $L00 Corn Flakes 10c package Caroline Milk, it whips 10c can Pendleton Lard, No. 3 pail ...65c Pendleton Lard, No. 5 pail '. $1.00 Standard Grocery Co. ivi GF.ontu: is as LONDON, June 3. (f. P.) King Oeorgc' i-elehrat. s his SOth birthday and in honor of ibe event flags were flown on all government buildings and salutes fired hv anilely at London Windsor Aldershot. and other military centers. The official h'rthday celebrations will he held n Knglaiid tomorrow when King (?corse will review i Guards in St. James' Park, the pic I turoso,ite ceremony known as "Troop ! ing the Color" being arranged for the j first time since li'll In pre-war glory Lit scarlet and If old pageantry. of Pendleton OaSVSTfMaM Offers an unexcelled banking service to in dividuals and corporations; transacts a general banking business and maintains special departments with facilities of the highest character. PENDLETON, OREGON the Referee 230. E. Court St C L. Bonney, Tres. Thone 96 J Itobert Kdnn, New York sports awn and flttht upeit. is reported to hav been asked by promoter and principal to b referee at the Denip. sey-Carpentlcr fight tn Jeraev Cttv. CONROY'S CASH GROCERY SCHILLING'S BEST COFFEE 1 POUND . ..42c 2 1-2 POUNDS 81.00 5 POUNDS $2.00 Rest Coffee Value on the Market. BEST BUTTER, pound 35c Best Crepe Toilet Taper, 3 rolls 25c Crisco li2 lbs. 40c; 3 lbs. 70c; 6 lbs. $1.25 Wessons Oil pint 35c; quart 65c; U gal. $1.28 Olympic Pancake Flour, large pkg., 3 for ..$1.00 Tomatoes, 2 cans 25c Hills Red Can Coffee, 1 pound 48c Carnation Milk, 7 cans $1.00 Van Camps Pork and Beans, No. 2 tins, 5 for 95c 1 1 I July dra ni om a boxer. i