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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1921)
READ THE EAST OREGONIAN SPORT PAGE AND RECEIVE THE NEWS THAT IS FURNISHED BY THREE SERVICES, A. P., U, P. AND L N. S. ) TWELVE PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 9 TO 12 TWELVE PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 9 TO 12 9 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1921. TAKE LOCALS INTO IP IN THIRD SET t Ask Capper, He Knows Games Played Sunday Result in Victories for Visitors in Two Out of Three Series. Smarting under two previous de feats, Echo horseshoe pitcher came to Pendleton laHt Sunday and took home the bacon, which In this case wag rep resented by victories of two teams out of three In the series that played here. Donis and Ktrby, on Pendleton's first team, against whom tho visitors pitted their secondary players, had an easy time In winning their games, three straight, but tho second and third teams lust. On the total, 12 games were played, each side winning 8, but the visitors had their victories bunch ed. Kirby was high point getter, 41 be ing chalked to him In three games. Hanavan and Ellison also secured 41. Klrby was high man of the field In ringers, seven being credited to him. In five games, Ellison made S3, Mark en 44, and Fisher 41. Marken and Klllson were tied on ringers, each man having six to his credit, one set of doubleheaders. Hanavan got eight, one set of doubles. The results of the scries were as fol lows: Ionls-Klrby, Pendleton, 23-21-21. Samuels-HuWkins, Echo, 3-18-8. Swond, Team Elllson-Korinek, Pendleton 22-22-13-20-14. Fishcr-Markcm, Echo, 18-4-21-21-21. Third Team MoMonles-lIianavan, Pendleton, 22-18-16-12. Oliver-Hale, Echo, 12-21-21-21. HOISKKKKIMXG HINT ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 7. (I. N. 8.) Never permit anyone to pour hot water Into the tub when you're bath ing. Learn that much from the mournful experience of others. Homer Bentty is dead today from being scalded. The handle of a kettle tiroke as his wife went to pour hot wa ter Into the tub where he was bathing. Cabbage worms can be kept down by. dusting every two weeks of the early growing season with arsenate o lead powder 15 parts diluted with 5 parts sulphur or sifted Wood ashes. Cucum ber and squash beetles are controlled by tho samo treatment. O. A. C. Ex periment station. it- , t iK4-. . j l l I BASEBALL SUMMARY Arthur Capper Is more than "the ssnator from Kar.sas." He pub lishes several farm papers. And he nows a thing or two about farming. Here he is showing gardeners of the Capital grounds the proper way to spray .trecu and combat ravages of iosecUv DAIRYMEN FEAR BIG NEW YORK. Sept. 7. (I. N. S.) Unless eonxress enacts a bill proposed to put a ban on manufacture of bogus, j milk, production of milk-substitutes, , which huve been proved injurious to health, will be forced upon New York and other milk-distrlbutlng companies, according to Arthur W. Mllburn, presi dent of the Horden Condensed Milk Company. Tho milk-substitutes lack vitamino and other ingredients essential to pro moting growth in an infant. Last year S7,flp0,00fl pounds ot . condensed skimmed "milk." in which the butter fat has been replaced by roconut oil or other vegetable fats, were sold In the irnite.d States. As this sort of product has been on the market for QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION Fancy Pears Fancy Wrapped and packed and will keep a long time. Fall Butter Pears j1-? per r D'Anjo Pears S1-25 Per box Italian PRUNES Silver Packed in Regular pound crates :...60c per crate Crawford Peaches $1-25 per crate. Muir Peaches $1-25 Per crate Pendleton Trading Co. Phone 455 At the Sign of Serrtoe "If it's on the Market We Have It only three years Its growth Is consld ered alarming by manufacturers whi believe in retaining butter fat in con densed milk for Its nutritive qualities. Feedlnt children on milk from which all'the butter fat has been ex tracted may result in pellagra and kindred diseases, Mr. Milburn said. Sul(stllut!. ""iidcmnecl In a brief filed with the Agricultu ral Committee of the house, which is holding hearings on the Vogit bill to prohibit substitute milk, the Borden Company, throuuh Its attorney. "Wal ter EiikpIh, referred to testimony by Dr. McCullom. of John Hopkins I'ni versits", In which he condemned the substitution of vegetable oils and fatf for butter fat. on the ground that pub lic health would not permit of the sale of this article. . ' Jtetuli grocers sell the substltuti milk on the same terms as condensed milk .containing butter fat "and often at the same prire, according: to Mr. Mnlburn, although the cost of manu facturing is a hundred pounds. compared with $4 41 for milk contain ing butter fat. "The problem is po imaginary one," said Mr. Milburn. "With cocoanut. peanut and cottonseed oils competing I with butter fat. there is bound to he a decided slump in our dairy industry. The milk supply rises and falls with the price obtained for the article. The butter fat replaced by foreign oils and fats creates a surplus to be used in other products, such as full cream, butter and cheese, oversupplying the market and reacting in decreased pro- , duction. Last year ".Ono.nno pounds! of cocoanut oil replaced a like amount of butter fat In evaporated milk and put 8,000,000 extra pounds of butter j on the market that competed with and lowered the price of creamery butter. The public may see in this a benefit, but it is of a very temporary charac ter, since a lower price for milk prod ucts has always curtailed production and induced the sale of cows for meat.'1 National league Standings W. L. Pet. Pittsburg ...J.'. .80 El .611 New York 80 S -59T W. Louis , ..75 59 .580 i'.nston . ."t 60 -641 Prooklyn .69 .519 Cincinnati &! "i3 .447 Chicago Bl 81 .386 Philadelphia 45 88 .331 American Ix-agnie Standings W. L. Tct. New York 8" -623 Cleveland 81 4 9 .62 1 St. Louis 68 65 .51 1 Washington 66 68 .493 Boston .62 64 .492 Detroit 62 71 .466 Chicago 56 75 .427 Philadelphia 46 81 .362 raciflc Coast Ix-aguc Standings W. L. Pet. F:in Frnncincn 95 65 .594 Los.Anmlrs' 91 66 .580 Sacramento, 92 67 .578 Heattle 87 69 .5GS Oakland 81 "' Vernon 82 76 .511 Salt Lake 62 93 .400 Portland :38 117 .244 Yesterday's Hosults At Los Angeles 5, San Krancisco 3. All other teams traveling. Southern Association Itesiilts At Nashville 5, Birmingham 4 (sec ond game called in third, rain.) . Atlanta, 1, New Orleans 4. Chattanooga 0, Memphis 8. No others. Western league Results Tulsa 6-8, Wichita 14-2. . Oklahoma City 9, Joplln 6. Des Moines 12, St. Joseph 17. , Omaha 13, Sioux City 8. ' I ill,' i;;j 'I1- ; K2i M2t 1 K 4 YouTl get somewhere with a pipe and P. A.! Princt Albert it told in toppy rtd bags, tidy red tins, handsome pound end half pound tin humidors and in the pound crystal glass humidor with sponge moistaner top. NEW YORK. Sept. . Cl. N. S.) Simplicity is the keynote of all fash ions this season. It is decidedly no ticeable in smart clothes for children. A few distinct changes have been made. - The waistline Is lowered; the preferred neckline is oval; the sleeve s wider than formerly. Paris used black for children. In America this mode is not accepteiTex-' cept in the party froc k of "lilac'k velvet. So far Aniprican wnjnen have not accepted the edict of Paris that skirts Me longer. The length of children's dresses has not been altered. Colors still hold sway, liright hues Start fresh all over again at the beginning! Get a pipe! and forget every smoke experience you ever had that spilled the beans! For a jimmy pipe, packed brimful with Prince Albert, will trim any degree of smokejoy you ever registered! It's a revelation! Put a pin in here! Prince Albert can't bite your , tongue or parch your throat. Both are cut out by our exclusive patented process. So, just pass up'STryld idea you may have stored away that you can't smoke-a , pipe ! We tell you that you can and just have the $je of your life on every fire-up if you play Prince'AIbert for packing! . ' V1' "What P. A. hands you in a pipe it will duplicate in a home-made cigarette! Gee but you'll have a lot of' fun rolling 'em with Prince Albert; and, it's a cinch, , because P. A. is crimp cut and stays put! it. .4 Ccpyrijht 19ZI by R J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Winston-Sal cm, M.C. tho r.cticnct joy smoke reTieve the "sombre ones, while citron yellow and flamboyant red are used to lighten practical frocks of serge. This substantial material retains its favor for utility frocks, while crepe and vel vet dominate tor rormai wear, w; colored"' crepe "fificks "and" "finely "em broidered batiste remain in favor as party frocks. Noticeable among the favored wraps is the box-line, with a sliKht circular swing around the lower edge, making a little flare. ' . " . ' ' -"Simplicity dominates the world of fashion," was the verdict rendered by the Judges at the Juvenile Fashion, Kevue, which was held at a New Yorlt theatre this week. . Colors still hold swav. lirisht hues vet nominate im n.. j"- " ; . 1 '" OIHIIIIIIillOllllllllIli I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IfmiilMIMio L ,t, , w - m tats pa II 1 The cut we made in our new and second hand cars did not sell them all we m must sell every car before October 1st; so here goes from 875 to 3100 more off on 1 1 i v everv car. H We must have the money and the room cars must" go if we have to give them il a wav. 1 In building the poultry house light I porous soil should be used for the site ! if possible. A slope that that provides I good air and water drainage is prefer I able, says James ltoyden, the O. A. C. Station potiltty chief, in a new bulle tin, Poultry Housing. Exposure to sunshine with protection trim high winds are other points.. 00 in In Prices Effective Sept. 2nd Ford Motor Co.- ANNOUNCES ANOTHER PRICE REDUC TION ON ALL MODELS. The following prices are now in effect: TOURING CAR $450.00 RUNABOUT $420.00 COUPE $595.00 SEDAN $G60.00 v TRUCK $445.00 These prices are all F. 0. B. Detroit. For prices delivered here come in and see us. The drop ranges from $45.00 to $100.00 on the different models. Yours for a Ford Simpson Auto Co. Phone 408 Water & Johnson St Service H Brand new Paige 45 sport model, I Brand new 1921 five passenger Paige; j never had a wheel turned; regular price regular selling price 81940, selling 1 $2330, sacrificed at S1895 m 1920 Paige 55, 7 passenger, used 6 at ioou 1921 Oakland Demonstrator, run 700 weeks; regular price 83250, sold at J miles; regular price 81375, today price only . 81850,! is. . .! , $99; 1 Oakland Coupe, never used, wire 4 New OktVmobile Speed Wagons, re- 1 wheels; regular price 82375, goin; ! tail price is 81585, today sells them at . S1795 I at . I J. $1250 j ALL KINDS OF SECOND HAND CARS PRICED AS LOW AS $100. We will take notes from responsible people for one year. Will take sales on monthly payment plan. Remember that all cars C 3 il E3 S3 553 3 liVll isf Iq Soli! By W KJ T..e ft a tlm ai,vA nlavs an impor tant part in the new gowns so does It strike for originality in coats. The waistline sleeve ts the innovation It tlves the roominess of the kimona nr wrap effect while the garnnmt it; self follows the new fiar. in the sklrt The Franklin Simon model has . novel cuff, the sleeve extending be vend tho wolf band. Taupe wolf is used in the high choker collar and the bands on tho skirt. The maWVl . U jnalay iirowa tluv.Uea. LI. E. HliLDMAN AUTH LIU 3 f 3 n 3 - 1 I I II Corner E. Alta and Cottonwood IB K.iliilliiiliiliull illlllBS! l!lil!Iii!!iiilHi!li!!ilI!IIiiSll!!!i:iiiI '''uUiiiiiiidiyiiiiiiiiuiu .uj.i