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READ THE EAST 0REG0NL4N SPORT PAGE AND RECEIVE THE NEWS THAT IS FURNISHED B THREE SEIVvTCES, A. P., U. P. A?TD I. N.&
TEN PACCS
SECTION TWO
PAGES 7 TO 10 i1
J a
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 26,1921.
TEN PAGES I 1111 1 1 11 1 1 ''"22 " "PL
SECrioN;rwo fW,amk
PAGES 7 TO 10 I f ' : stMHWEKrflxVX: ? vut 0
PLANS FOR FORTIETH TENNIS
SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP OF
UNITED STATES COMPLETED
BASEBALL SUMMARY )
r .
Bill Tildcn, Davis Cup Star and
Holder of National Title,
. Will Defend His Laurels.
XI3W YORK, July 2(1. (I. N. 8.)
Pinna for the fortieth tennis ulnglen
championship nf the Lnltcd Htnets
have been completed and official an-
notinrement sent to. member by the
lrnlted HtiilPH Lawn Tennis Assncln
linn.
rtlll Tllden, spectacular Internntlon
nl singles champion. Davis Cup stnr
n nd holder of the .Vntlnnnl title, will
defend hln crown, and the field of en
tried, with many nf the world's best
player hero for the Davis Cup match
es, Rhould be the classiest In the his
tory of the event.
For the firm time. In Its hlHtory the
natlonnl singles will he held at the
flermantown Cricket Club. In Phila
delphia, and therefore several changes
from the arrangement In tnrmor years
have been made.
The Bale of tielfeU In being handled
hjr Samuel M. Peacock. o. 141 South
Fourth street, Philadelphia, Pa. Man
Philadelphia cfuliH have nlrendy un
derwritten large blocks of tickets, so
that a (rood attendance Is assured. T'ne
price fnr th season rickets, Rood for
the whole tournament, is JS.2S, Includ
ing war tax. Single day tickets will he
sold only at the grounds on dny of
play. These cost Sl.no up to and In
cluding the semi-finals on Friday, Sep
tember 16, then 12.50, tux Included.
An Innovation this year Is the arrange.'
ment of boxes nlong the front of the
grandstand. Ksch box .containing six
chairs, costs lllfl for the tournament
tax Included.
Ilest 3 Out of i to Hole
The Junior and boys' events custom
nrlly have heen held during the men's
singles chnmplonshlps to give the
youngsters from all parts of the coun
try a chance to see the best players In
action. Holding the championship In
September, however, made this nr
rnngement Impractical, as many of the
boys would be returning to school or
college. Consequently these events
hnve been transferred to the Louie
Wood Cricket Club, In Boston, where
they will tnke place the week of An
intent 22. The fsther-snd-son cham
pionship will hBjJi'icrwJaeii n .Boston
for the same reason.
The only championships to be play
ed nt Philadelphia, therefore, are the
men's slnales snd the veterans' sin-
files. Kntrles will lie received ut the of
fice of the United States Luwn Tennis
Association, No. 20 Broad street, New
York City, as In other yeurs. The fee
is $.ri, and entries close on August 30.
Rich competitor In the men's cham
pionship must submit a statement of
his record. In accordance with the
Qualifications for entry adopted by the
National Association.
Jullnn 8. Ilyrlck, president of the
I'. 8. I T. A., will referee the tourna
ment. Samuel It. Collom, of the Ger
mantown Cricket Club, Is chairman of
the committee In charge of all ar
rangements there. He is being assisted
by a large committee of the club mem
fcers. Henry Homer hns supervision of
the construction of stands and equip
ment of the courts. The stands are be.
ing built from plans prepared bv
fieorge H. Ciroesbcck, similar to those
that have been used at Forest Hills,
and the seating arrangements will be
much like those at the West Side Ten
nlo Club.
It. Clifford Black, chairman of the
Tennis empires' Association, will hnve
charge of the officials at the cham
pionship, working In conjunction with
C. N". Itenrd. chairman of , the Phllndel.
phla empires' Chapter, and C.eorge B.
Warder. ,of Philadelphia, member of
the National Umpires' Committee.
All matches will be the best three In
five" sets," rfcetfpt the veterans', which
ere two In three. Play begins nt in
o'clock Friday morning, September 9.
and will continue thereafter on a
schedule to he announced by the com
mittee. Headquarters will be nt the
Bellevue Stratford Hotel. Philadelphia.
National Icngiio Standings
W. I
Pittsburg fiO 31
New York ': 3
Boston . . . SI 36
Brooklyn 4 6
St. Louis 4 2
Chicago ...4 0
Cincinnati 36
Philadelphia 2.'.
,inTli "n I -atriii' Standing
W. I..
Cleveland SR
New York 56
Washington 4 8
Detroit 4 5
St. Louis 4 3
Boston 41
I Chicago 40
Philadelphia 3ft .
Pacific Coast League Standings
46
46
4S
62
33
33
47
4S
4!)
49
fit
Pet.
.fi.'i!)
.HIS
,r,88
.511(1
.477
.455
.409
.28
Pet.
.637
.629
.505
.4 S 4
.467
.4 56
.494
.389
ITS
ISSING BOY Li
I
41
47
48
47
49
Pet.
.641
.584
.564
.561
.550
.496
.361
.22?
W.
San Francisco .- 73
Sacramento 66
Oaklund 62
Los Angeles 60
Seattle 60
Vernon ; 56 57
Salt Uike 39 69
Portland 24 82
American Association ltosulis
Minnefipolis-C'oliimbus game post
poned: rain.
Toledo 4, St. Paul 10.
Louisville 6, Kansas City 8.
Southern AsHiation liosiiltx
Atlanta 0, Birmingham 2.
Memphis 12, Nashville 2.
Little Ttock 0, Chattanooga 6.
Mobile-New Orleans, wet grounds.
Western IjengiH'' Results
At Des Moines B, Oklahoma City 4.
St. Joseph 7, Wichita. 3.
Sioux City 4. Tn Irk 3.
Omaha 11. Joplin 8.
F.l'OFNE. July 25. (V. P.)
'ieoigc Kinerson, the seven year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frunfi Miller, who
has been lost In the MeKenale river
district near Belknap Springs since
IVd.iv suddenly appeared on the riv
er bni;k Sunday afternoon. He wadad
ii. nnt was drowned in sight of the
fishermen whose cries of warning the
boy i Is'egnrded. The body Whs re-1
covered tp miles below. It is sup- j
posed the boy wos frantic with hunger
and seeing the fisherman across the
stream 4ried to rench him. I
JOB DKMPSKYS COl.SIN.
WASHINGTON, July 26. (I. N. S.)
The postoffice department Is being
urged by Congressman Wells floody
koontz to establish a postoffice nt Coal
irtun, Mingo county. West Virginia. He
'recommends K. K. Dcmpsey, cousin of
j Ihe pugilist, for postmaster if the new
j office is established In the wartorn
j country.
QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION
THIS WEEK IS
Blackberry Week
A large shipment of cdast berries just in. We
also have an abundant supply of
DEWBERRIES
HIMALYA BERRIES
APRICOTS
Pendleton
Trading Co.
Phone 455
At the SI4PI of ft Service
"If 118 on the Market We Have It"
London, juiy 2s. r. n. s.
Swansea, one time lending coal port In
the I'nited Kingdom, Is likely to de
velop Into the greatest oil port in the
country.
Already facilities have been made
for supplying fuel to reconverted oil
burning warships, hesides the rapidity
growing fleet of British and foreign
oil-burning vessels.
The Anglo-Persian Oil Company has
sunk $40,000,000 Into this new venture,
and It hns a large measure of support
from the British Government.
The crude oil is unloaded at Swan
sea and pumped throuch pipes under
ground to refineries, which are situ
ated in u new town which has been
built on the outskirts of the city. Aft
er treatment the oil Is returned l
the same way for distribution.
Huge storage tanks hnve been erect
ed nnd wharves constructed, "where
three vessels can loud and discharge
simultn nenusly.
When the scheme is developed ant:
extended six or seven vessels are ex
pected weekly with crude oil cargoes.
Although large suine are in the ex-
I perlment, it is stated that the venture
I Is only yet in Its Infuncy, and that in
a few years Swansea will be offeriny
serious competition to American oil
com pa nics.
(Knst rircgoninn special.)
WKSTUN Mt.. July 26. Mr. and
Mrs. Will Hull unrl Mr. and Mrs. V. r
nie Marr arrived home from Pine Val
ley and Halfway, Oregon Monday.
They were very much pleased wilh the
country and said the gardens, berry
crops, corn and flowers were the fin
est they had ever seen.
Robert Hopkins is confined to his
bed with a bad attack of tonsilitis.
Charles May and family and Clyde
May expect to leave for Malheur
county soon for several days visit with
relatives. They will make the trip in
their car.
The Ferguson boys will leave Sunday
for the valley with their header to hur
Vest. The Weston Mt. Community Club
met Friday to make paper dress forms.
Mis, ICdith Van Deusen, county dem
rnstration agent and Mrs. Berkeley of
Pendleton met with the ladles. Mrs.
Van Deusen made two dress forms, one
flreless cooker and demonstrated a
steam pressure cooker, assisted by the
ladies. The large hens were cooked in
40 minutes and were so tender that the
meat fell off the bones. Noodles, ber
ries, salads, and sandwiches were serv
ed at lunch. 51 being present.
Dr. Luther Hopkins ot Montana nnd
Wilbur Hopkins of Wulla Walla are
visiting their 'brother I. C. Hopkins and
01 her relatives on the hill.
Mrs. Amy McDnnlels will be home
August 3 for a short time until her
school opens late in Septemher at
Placentia, Call., where she taught last
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hall and family
visited V. L. Ilnyborn's i t Bingham
Springs Sunday.
liadilley Bros, are digging a well on
their farm nnd have already found
water.
Weston Mountain is having a fine
rain.' The crops are exceptionally
good and the rain will help e erything.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith and family and
their daughter find husband Mr, and
Mrs. Houlett of Chico, Call., are visit
ing Mrs. Smith s mother, Mrs. Collins
and brother Walter Fuller. They ex
pect to return August 15 or 20. They
made the trip in a week, campin and
enjoying the drive.
Dr. Joe Baddley and family will re
turn to Los Angeles some time in Au
gust. Mrs. John Wroe, Mrs. Webber, Mrs.
Selmnr Thompson. Mrs. McCorkle and
daughters. Mrs. Carl Britcher and sis
ter Mrs. Tom Rooher nnd family were
among Held and Hawley mountain
people attending the Weston Mt., Com
munity Club Friday.
During the last ten years the number
nf women wage earners In the I'nited
States has increased fifty per cent.
FORD
The Universal Car
IVmomber (lint when you lrin, your Ford car to tis for nic-r-luMilcal
attention thai you gel Iho gcjinlno Ford servl inn
lorlalt, expcrti-iufd workmen nod I'oiil. factory prices. lour
lrl In too useful, too valuable to lake chnnors with poor me
cluinld with equally poor quality. mnlorUUs. Bring It to us and
save both time niwi money.
We lire anthorlxcd Ford dealers, trusted by the Ford Motor
Co. to look after Ihe wants of IVrl owners. Thul's the nssuraiuw
we offer. We are getting n few Fold cars and the first come,
first to receive delivery.
Have you thought about that Sedan or Coupe for this fall and
winter? They are mighty comfortable nnd cozy when the wind
blows end the rain Is falling. Come lit and look them over nnd
place your order In advance so that we can be sure of ordering
enough to ro around. This will be the closed car year.
Simpson Auto Co.
Phone 408 Water & Johnson St.
Service
n;ilT FILMS llAltKK.lt
H11STON. July 26. tl. N. S.) Mo
tion pictures of the Dempsey-Carpen-tier
price fight nt Jersey city will not
he allowed to be shown in Tremont
Temple, according to the decision of
the trustees of that church. This
means that the church will lose about
$5,floo that, it Is said, could be made
by showing the film.
25 CARLOADS OF CATTLE
SHIPPED 10 SEATTLE
(East OregonUn Special.) !
PILOT l'.'H'K, July :. Twenty-'
five carloads of entile were shipped ;
from Pilot Unck Saturday night to the
Portland nnd Seattle markets. I
Mrs. Bessie Humphrey and children
who have been visiting for the past I
several weeks nt the home of Mrs.
Humphrey's brother, George Campbell j
r.t Lyiui, Washington returned home'
Saturday. Little Miss Wilmu Camp- j
bell accompanied them home.
Bert Whitman cattle buyer of Pen
'tieton was a business visitor here Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank llaynes of Nye
were in town Wednesday.
Mrs. James Tinman and children
spent Wednesday at the Karl Hnrd
ranch.
10. I!. Castecl was n business visitor
In Pendleton Wednesday.
Kenneth Love, nephew of Mrs. Carl
Jensen, who has been visiting nt the
Jensen home here has returned to hi
home In Walla Walla. Norman Jen
sen accompanied him home.
Everything for QUALlTy
-nothing tor snow
-V"
THAT'S OUR IDEA in making
CAMELS the Quality Cigarette. .
Why, just buy Camels and look at the package!
It's the best packing science has devised to keep
cigarettes fresh and full flavored for your taste.
Heavy paper outside secure foil wrapping inside
and the revenue stamp over the.end to seal the pack
age and keep it air-tight.
And, note this! There's nothing flashy about the
Camel package. No extra' wrappings that do not
improve the smoke. Not a cent of needless expense
that must come out of the quality of the tobacco.
Camels wonderful and exclusive Quality wins on
merit alone.
Because, men smoke Camels who want the
taste and fragrance of the finest tobaccos, expertly
blended. Men smoke Camels for Camels smooth,
refreshing mildness and their freedom from ciga
retty aftertaste.
Camels are made for men who think for them
selves.
3 i
1
f -N.
mm - w mm
J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Win.ton-S.l.m, N. C,
71
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Kidwell and
family were entertained at dinner Sun
day at the ranch home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Condra.
liollin Mcllroom was In town Satur
day. Thomas Jaques and Herbert Boylen
Sr. returned home from the mines Sat
urday. K. P.. Casteel visited over Sunday
with his family who are spending the
summer at the Westgate ranch.
Jack eg and niece. Miss Hazel Og,
visited relatives in Weston last week.
Mrs. ("arl Jensen was shopping in
Pendleton Friday.
Miss (irace Gilliam, county trensur-
r. was out from Pendleton Saturday.
Mrs. E. T. Fanning and children ex
pect to leave soon for an extended visit
with relatives in Portland.
n. Alexander and I C. Scharpf of
Pendleton and William Glass and C.
W. Panlus of Pilot Rock spent the
week-end at Klkhorn cabin.
Harvesting in this section was in
terrupted Monday morning by a good
rain. A water spout was reported up
Last Birch Creek Saturday night.
Cirant Chittenden and family spent
Sunday In Pendleton.
Ceorge Melton was called here las!
week owing to the serious Illness of his
son Marion Melton at the Henry Cas-
1831 Versus 1921
nif ftp
lifted
ONE NEIGHBOR
: TELLS ANOTHER
i
Points the Way to Comfort
and Health. Other Women
i Please Read
teel ranch. Mr. Melton is much im
proved at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Poylen Sr.
were entertained Sunday at a dinner;
given In honor of the third birthday of
their granddaughter, little Miss Camile
Stanley at the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Stanley.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hutchinson
were visitors to Pendleton Wednesday.
Henry Casteel was transacting busi
ness in Pendleton Wednesday. .
A number of local business men and
ranchers are planning to join the dele
gation who will leave for Grant coun
ty August "th, in the interest of good
roads.
A. W. Cottmeier. John T.orenz nnd
father of Ckiah were business visitors
here Monday.
Henry Lamb is visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Kidwell. Mr.
Lamb and Mr. Kidwell are cousins.
Hall's Catarrh Medietas
Those who are in a "ran down" condi
tion will notice that Catarrh feotliera
them much more than when they are la
good health. This fact prove that wblla
Catarrh is a local disease. It is areatly
influenced bv constitutional condition.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE la a
Tonic and Blood Purifier, and acts throuch
the blood upon the mucoue surface! at
the body, thus reducing the InfUmmatloa
and restoring normal condition.
All drttegists. Circulars fra.
F. J. Cheney Co., Toledo, Ohio.
iimilllllllllllllllllllimilllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIUHII
PHONE
FIVE I
i FOR I
I FUEL I
1
1 CASTLE GATE
EGG COAL
THE RIGHT SIZE FOR THIS WEATHER s
CLEAN AND UNIFORM
! B. L. BURROUGHS He Has It! f
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiB
i;
if 5
s The 20th Century Limited and tbe DoWitt Clinton are going to
"race" from New York to Chicago the latter part of July. Of course, the
Clinton doesn't expect to win, but it expects to get there Just the same
efler stopping at cities en route for exhibition purposes. It made its
)i-st trip from Albany to Schenectady Aug. 3. 1S31. The locomotive of
the 20th Century Limited weighs 1? times as much as the entire DeVttt
Clinton train. The latter will be axuibilwi at the Pahvant of Progress
in Chicago July 0.
, Moundsville, W. Va. " I had taken
! doctor's medicine for nearly two years
: -mb i . ... ..;na
w ere irregular, came
e very two weeks,
and I would suffer
with bearing-down
pains. A lady told
me ot Lydia L. pink
ham's Veget able
Compound and how
much good it had
done her daughter,
so 1 took it and now
1 am regular every
m.,ntk unH bnvo rii
rain at all. I recommend your medi-
, cine to everyone and you may publish
! mv testimonial, hoping that the Vege
table Compound does come other girl
I the good it has done me. " Mrs. 0 korce
; Teoarpen, U15 Third Street, Wounds
' ville, W. Va.
11...., mnmr i-,Tir Cfirla enfTnr 9t Mrs
a" iitunj e." - -
Tegarden did and do not know where to
turn for advice or help. They often are
obliged to earn their living by toiling
iay in and day out no matter how hard
the pain thev hnve to bear. Every girl
who suiters in this way should try I.ydia
l Ti:l-u.'d 'a,MtiihlA rmiinii nnH
1 r,. I lurtiiuiii a tj( , ' v. v....
i f she does not pet prompt relief write
; the vdia VH rinkham Medicine Co.,
i Lynn, Massachusetts, alwut her health.
! Such letters are held in strict conti-
'ience.
(
CONROY'S
CASH GROCERY
PAY CASH AND PAY LESS.
SOAP SPECIAL THIS WEEK
20 Crystal AYhite, reg $1.40
12 Peets Balh Tablets or Cream Oil Soap. . . . 1.20
B"'' I - It ! i $160
for; $1.85
6 No. 2 Cans Van Camps Pork and Beans.. $1.00
12 Lbs. Sugar $1.00
12 Lbs. Head Rice $1.00
16 Best Crepe Toilet Paper $1.00
Olympic Pancake Flour, large package, each. . 30c
Wessons Oil 3oc, 65c and $1.20
'VV'AX vV ,VV ; ,-