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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1921)
, itWHwMWIWa W 'wi'Mrl'lIW l,-ta'tfa'-'- ..- -4-j'.-hl,w READ THE EAST OREGONIAN SPORT PAGE AND RECEIVE THE NEWS THAT IS FURNISHED BY THREE SERVICES, A. P., U, P. AND L N. S. TEN PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 TEN PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 1921. fVnrhTT ' JgaKT wttt TSr ferr Boats Which Will Try for Gold Cup at Detroit Will be in Charge of Pair of Brothers. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 25. (A. P.) Two nets of brothers will represent America in two of the fastest boats at the Gold Cup and Harmsworth Tro phy powerngat races here heitlnnlnK AuKuit 27 and running until Septem ber 5, according to present Indications. The brothers will be in Miss Ameri ca II, being built by Gar Wood to de fend the two trophies, and her prede censor, Mis America, with which he won them last year. Gar Wood will drive the new speed craft with Jay Smith lmndlinn the en Kines. The first Miss America, to be entered for Gnr Wood, Jr., will be pi loted by Wood's brother, George Ji. Wood, while his mechanician will be Bernard Smith, brother of Jay. With six American entries already indicated for the Harmsworth, to op pose Kir llackay Edgar's Maple I'iif VII., elimination trials September 1 and 2 are apparently certain. Under the rules of competition no country may enter more than three contestants In the race prpper, and a lively strug gle for the honor of representing the United States Is in prospect. Ilesides the two Miss America, the . United Slates entries Include Miss Chi cago of the Chicago Yacht Club, Miss Promise of Ituffiilo, Miss Portland of Portland, Ore., and Disturber IV. of Chicago. Miss America II. Is rapidly ncaring completion. Her keel was laid here June 7. Gar Wood anticipates she will bo capable of running 10 miles an hour faster than her predecessor, which reached 79 miles an hour In the mile championship dashes last year. The four 12-cylinder airplane mo tors to be installed in Miss America II. aro expected to develop horsepower. 43 CO 00 59 . 60 67 6 II 82 46 67 60 61 65 67 74 Pet. .03:4 .590 .565 .512 .43 .442 .411 .32 .61j .610 .529 .4 'JO .474 .467 .432 .37s National Ijcaguc Standings W. L. Pittsburgh 76 New. York 72 lloston 60 Brooklyn 62 .St. Louis 56 Cincinnati -,...53 Chicago 4 8 Philadelphia 39 American Ijcukuo Standings W. L. Pet. New York 71 4 4 Cleveland 72 Washington 64 St. Louis 69 Boston 56 Detroit 57 Chicago 61 Philadelphia 45 Pai lllc Const Jjfuguc Standing W. L. Pet San Francisco . . 87 Sacramento 82 Seattle . . . .' 79 Los Angeles 77 Oakland 76 Vernon 76 Salt Lukko 55 Portland 34 Yesterday's lUwilts At San Francisco, Portland Oakland 8. At los Angeles, Vernon 10, Seattle 8 At Sacramento 0, San Francisco 5. At Salt Lake 7, Lob Angeles 9. Western lA-agne Itcsulls St. Joseph 3, Joplln 1. Des Moines 3, Tulsa 2. Omaha 4-12, Wichita 5-13. Sioux City 3, Oklahoma City 2. American Association JicmuII Milwaukee 12, Indianapolis 13. Minneapolis 8, Columbus 7. Kansas Cify 5, Louisville 7. St. Paul S, Toledo 9. Southern Association Result Hliminsham 11-5, Atlanta 8-1. Memphis 8, Mobile 2. Little Kock 6, New Orleans 8. Nashville 5, Chuttunooga 7. T Club Frowns on Proposals to Staging Events Which Would Cause Investment of Millions 57 62 62 62 65 68 86 104 .604 .669 .560 .654 .539 .528 .31u .246 15, CAIJiAirAN and his nton the show outside a tlieatrc. Adv. best GAIiAGK OUSTS LMM.HK ST. CLAIHEV1LLK, Ohio, Aug. 25. (I. N. 8.) A house built in 1800 is being razed here in order to make way for a garage. The structure is of logs which were weatherboarded seventy five years ago. n Last Call If you want those fancy Bartlet Pears from Stanfield, $1.80 per box. We receive daily a large supply of extra large Elberta Reaches at $1.20 a crate. Fancy Malta and Globe Peaches, $1.05 box. Crab Apples. Tickling Cucumbers, Onions, Prunes, Apples, Blackberries. Pendleton Trading Co. Phone 455 At the Sign of Serrloe "If It's on the Market We Have It" l!y I FEN H Y L. FAIIRKLL, (United Press Staff Correspondent.) NEW YORK, Aug. 25. It will be several years before Sir Thomas Lip ton gets another chance for America's Cup '. he wants one. Recent activities of the titled tea king in Kngland indicate that he has not given up the ambition of his life to own the fastest yacht in the world, and that he may challcnce the New York Yacht Club for another race next summer. In a period when money is not Just the loosest thing on the market a million-dollar yacht race Is not the best th.jig to get back to normalcy, and for that reason the New York Yacht club probably will discourage any attempt for another race next year, according to opinion prevalent here. The yacht club speaks officially and it cannot discuss a challenge until I' has been received, but, nevertheless, prominent members of the club have expressed the individual opinion that the cup will be kept on the shelf for at least two more years. Upton is said to he considering plans now for another addition to the Shamrock family of challengers. When he failed in his million-dollar ven ture to beat Resolute last summer and win tile cup. It was thought that he would be through. Hut he is persist ent. Two of his Shamrocks are now high and dry at Jacobs' shipyard, City Is land. They will remain there, how ever, it .'s believed, and a new Sham rock will be built and sailed over to compete in the next race. For the same reason that an Ameri ca Cup race is not probable in 1922.lt is logical to believe that King Albert's Cup race across the Atlantic will not be on the 1922 program. Attempts to stage the race this summer from Sandy Hook to Ostrnd. received a pnLte and courteous frown from American yachtsmen, .who took the stand that the ra-e would cost too much money and the investment of such big sums in a pure sporting event would not tend to bring the country back to its feet. Til I'll" with their price making make friends ever where. Adv. THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Sedan is the favorite family car, seats five comfortably. While an enclosed car with permanent top, it has large windows, and may m a minute be changed to a most delight ful open car with always a top protecting tigainst the sun. In inclement weather it is a closed car, dust-proof, water-proof, cold-proof. Finely upholstered. Equipped with electric starting and lighting system and demountable rims with 3-inch tires frontand rear. A real family car. Won't you come irt and look at it? Tk .WirrliK! nf flip electric c.tr with the economy of the Ford. KXVF.H, Aug. 25. (I. N. S. Forsaking the luxuries of a social "ca reer." with its accompanying display of ric h gowns and rare Jewels, and travel In upholstered limousines and palatial yachts, Mrs. Eulalia Lepriete Campbell, widow of a former membes of the staff of the late Itd Kitchener, is now seeking contentment in tin competitive marts of trade. Mrs. Campbell for years was a so cial favorite In several European cap itals and has traveled extensively in all parts of the world. During the World War she was a member of thi so-called "probe section" of the Urit ish army, and. In her own Words,' has stood "many a time apkle-deep In hu man blood." Her husband was killed in the first battle of the Marne. Mrs. Campbell has opened an em broidery und lace work "emporium" in Denver, where she personally cares for the wants of her customers. SIMPSON AUTO CO. . I-hoiio ItlS Water and Johnson St. SO WEAK -SONERVOUS How Miserable This Woman Was Until She Took Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Toomsl)oro, Ga. "I suffered terribly with backache and headache all the time, was so weak and ner vous I didn't know what to do, and could notdomywork. My trouble was deficient and irregular peri ods. 1 read in the Eapers what Lydif I. Pinkham's Vege table Compound hac done for others anc decided to irivp it t 'Ml trial. I eot gtma results from its ust so that I am now able to do my work. I recommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends who have troubles similar to mine and you mav use these facts as a testimonial. "Mrs. C.F. Phillips, Toomsboro, Ga. Weak, nervous women make unhappy homes, their condition irritates both husband and children. It has been said tha. nine-tcntiis of the nervous prostration, nervous despondency, "the blues," irritability and backache arise from some displacement or derange ment of a woman's system. Mrs. Phil lips' letter clearly shows that no other remedy is so successful in overcoming this conriitton as Lydia E. I'inkhara't Vegetable Compound 'H (East Oregonian Special.) PILOT HOCK, Aug. 25. Common Ion services were held at the Pilot ! Hock church Sunday morning at the regular preaching hour. Hev. B. F. 1 Harper, Sunday school missionary of Milton presided. ) Mr. Harper preached at Hyrd school house In the afternoon and at I'ine ; Grove Sunday evening. j The funeral of Louis Hagalns who' was killed near his home on McKay early Sunday morning was held in I Pendleton Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Harrah and i sons of L'maplne are enjoying a two ! weeks outing at Lehman Springs. The ! Harrahs are quite well known in Pilot Hock, Mr. Harrah having served as principal of the grade school here a j few years ago. He will teach his sec- ond term nt Cmapine this year. j Mrs. Harry Connor of Hermiston i was here visiting relatives last week. Little Miss Cflmlle Stanley accompan ied her home after a weeks visit in Hermiston. t Mrs. J. L. Oilleland, Mrs. A. M. P.ond and son Hobby, and Miss Vir-1 ginia Ullleland left Monday morning I for their home in Pullman, Wn., after j a weeks visit hero with relatives audi friends. ' Mrs. Levi Eldridge Is home again after spending the summer at Lehman Springs. , Mrs. Elsie Matthews was Visiting relatives here Sunday. Archie Bond was in town from the James Cramer ranch Wednesday. Mrs. W. C. Stanley and son Junior returned home last Monday from Pull man, Wn. where she visited Mrs. A. M. Bond. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Olcott of Pen dleton and Mrs. Jake Cherry were in Pilot Rock a short time Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Scharpf were out from Pendleton Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wolfe and small son of Salt Lake City are here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Truman. Mr. Wolfe is a broth er of Mrs. Truman. Mrs. B. B. Castell and children re turned home Sunday from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Connor at Her miston. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Carnes were in Pendleton Thursday. .Mrs. Walton Hoork and daughter Petty left Sunday for their home in La Crande" after an extended visit at' the home of Mrs. Koorks mother Mrs. Charles Wilson. Mrs. W. C. Stanley entertained Thursday afternoon at her home in honor of Mrs. A. M. Bond and Mrs. ,J. j I-. Oilleland of Pullman, a very pleas ant afternoon was spent. Delicious re freshments consisting of peaches, whipped cream, cake and coffeo were served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bond, Mrs. J. L. Oilleland, Mrs. W. T. Kldwell. Mrs. J. M. Gilbert, Mrs. C. J. Miller. Mrs. Herbert Boylen Sr., Mrs. Jean P. Kirkpatrick and the hostess. Miss Ida Eltiiige has returned to Pendleton after a two weeks vacation ; spent at Lehman Springs and at tha home of her parents here. j Mr. and Mrs. Joe Itoyer, Huth Hoy T and Donald Itoyer left the last of he week for a motor trip to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hutchinson, lev. t". D. Pagan and Miss Bonnie DeVaul spent Sunday at the Gilliam I ranch. j Mrs. James Truman was hostess at i little party given at her home Fri day afternoon, honoring Mrs. Earl Turner of Itieth who has been visit ng at the Tr.iman home. The invi jction list included Mrs. Earl Turner. Mrs. C. A. Cooper, Mrs. Frank Doan, Mrs. Walton Hoork, Mrs. D. D. Con ior, Mrs. Alfred Knotts, Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs. Jean P. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. C. J. Miller and Mrs. Truman. Ice cream and cake was served. Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson passed through Pilot Kock Monday enroute from Pendleton to their home. The Pilot Hock high school and trade school will both begin Tuesday September 6th. . John Gray was transacting business n Pendleton Saturday. Miss Huth Hessler and little Thel bert Bolin who have been ill with ty phoid fever are well on the road to re covery. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kankin arrived here Sumliv from PnHninn, Wn.. nn account of the death of Louis Ragains, a brother in law of Mrs. Rankin. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Sturdivant were in Pendleton Sunday. Word hns reached Pilot Hock of the mnrrinee of Miss Klma Boylen to Mr. aean Lennnrd nt Wenatrhee, Wash ington, August 13. Miss Boylen has held a position in a Wenatcliee bank ; during the past year. Mr. Leonard is ! in the newspaper business. They will make their home in Wenut. hee. ! Miss Verona Fullenweider is spend ing her vacation at Boise Idaho visit-; tug her brother in lnw and sister. Mr. and Mrs. G. X. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Schanncp were m town Friday. ; Mrs. G. E. Chittenden and sons end Mrs. Nelson Shell are enjoying an out ing nt Lehman Springs. Mr. Chilton-' den spent the week-end with his fam ily there. i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kopp Sr. re turned home Monday from a trip to ' Pendleton. i Mrs. George Johnston returned home Sunday from Pullman. Wn., where she had been with her son Pen who underwent an operation for np- , pendicitis and the removal of tonsils and adenoids. Mrs. Johnston reports that he stood the operation fine ami .viit return hi me a little later. Mrs. Earl Turner returned to her home in Kieth Saturday. Mrs. Louis Hasains who is quite ill was taKen to St. Anthony's hosp'tal in Pendleton Monday, Mrs. Mildred Hay accompanied her. El M H II IMDGES t'C '. aaayji mim mi" " What poor priming does to your rifle barrel It eats away the smooth surface, digs little "pits," and ruins the accuracy of the barrel. Through fifty years of effort the U. S. Cartridge Company has developed a priming that minimizes the effect on the rifle barrel. The famous N. R. A. .22 and all U S Rim -Fires are made with this priming. It means a longer, a much longer, life for your rifle. With most ammunition, rifle barrels become inaccurate very quick ly. The U. S. Cartridge Com pany, has a rifle which has fired 250,000 U S Cartridges and is still fairly accurate. Be good to your rifle. Keep it clean which is easy if you use only U S Cartridges. We sell all popular styles and sizes. Money back if not satisfied. UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE COMPANY, New York, Manufactann W. J. CLARKE Pendleton, Ore. Mrs. Levi Eldridge left Saturday for! Portland. Miss Alma Nelson returned home Sunday from a weeks outing at Ieh nian Springs. TIIKY with their price makin make friends everywhere. Adv. DKKDS. P. E. Troctor to S. G. Peterson. 1 10. Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8. block 7, Athena. Bessie E. Shockey to Mary Fergu son. 11.00. Lot 2, block 2, Newport's Addition to Hermiston. Allen H. Moore to N. C. Pearson, 60u.ti0, S 1-2 SE 1-4 Sec. 2, Tp. 2. N. R. 28. Seigle Eaton to Brinker & Johnson Jl. Lots 7, S. 9 and 10, Flock 5o, 55, Freewater. ALL RUN DOWN AND WORN OUT Because you have not thoroujrhly purilied your Mood, but have allowed to remain in it the accumulations of waste matter that cause weakness, lnss of appetite, dull headache, 1 roken sleep, backache, eruptions r.ntl humors and other troubles. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla, tho Medicine that renovates, strength ens, tones it will build you tin, mak you feci better all over. Hood's Pills help as a s'.ca:ach tonintr. digestive cathartic. COME ON, BOYS, NOW IS THE TIME BICYCLES At Pre-War Prices Sale lasting; one week, beginning August 22, ending August 29 . All sales will be cash and a big saving for you Pendleton Cycle Co. 228 E. Court Street Pendleton, Oregon Phone 144 mi ' JMIIItlllMMIIIIItllttltlltMttlltllMlltlMltltllMMMIIIIHHIIIIIUttllMINIIIIllllllhlMIMIIIIIHnilllllUlll.iiliiliilllllltiitllltillilllllMiiiiiifiiiiiittiMiiin. ! ' Your Valuables Bo you hide them where fire and burg lar can destroy or steal? Keep your valuables and keepsakes in a Safety Deposit Vault. This bank is installing the most up-to-date electrical protection on its vaults. Your valuables kept in our vaults will have this added protection. RENT YOUR BOX TODAY The Inland Empire Bank !I!!!!!I!1P!!H!!!!!!!!!,'!,1 imiillliMIUIUluw i 1 1 i 1