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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1922)
PACE TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAK, PENDLETOJT, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12, 1922. EIGHT PAGES MRS. WILSON NICHOLS gi EARS ON DRAFT YET 5 IN THIS.LATE AGE d Fight Between Major and Mi- nor Leagues Undetermined; 4., Landis Thinks it is Jnst. ft . I U M . . . . 11 I RUNNING tn t Tin i r THERE STRONG JON EVERY ITEM THROUGHOUT TIIE BIG STORE HAS BEEN R- EDUCE D Except a Few Contract Goods aild Some Groceries Men's Clothing Reduced Were jliis cloth jug merely the ordinary variety, our annoijhcement would have very little weight with' men wjio demand GOOD clothes. . liuA when ve say; t t . u "HART SCHAFFNER & MARX" "HIRSH WICKWIRE" "STYLEPLUS CLOTHING" 4 and "CLOTHCRAFT CLOTHES" nit 1; All at One-Third Off It Means Something, j View Our Display Windows Completely Filled With Men's Good Wear. i. i ' ' ... f r j BT HENRY L. FARRELL rA- (United Press Staff Correspondent.) U- NEW YORK. Jan. IT Commis J sioner Landis In coming out strongly 5' for the draft tnkeS the stand that tl K is the only 'way to guarantee Justice r to a young ball player. 4 All the major league owners are 4 for the draft, but if they gave the A same reason they would get nothing Zt but a. bisr klUKh. 3', Uandis no doubt is sincere in his Wt'i coiuern for the young players, but the Jlclub owners want the draft merely to 1 save money. 4, The New York Giants this year paid ml J75.00O to the San Francisco club for A First riaxeman o'Connell. If the draft 5 1 were recoenized by the Pacific Coast 5 1 League, O'Connell-would have been K available for 1.1.000. 4. That's the club owners desire for 'A the draft in a nutshell. A There Is no doubt that there Is some 3 arguments both for and against the j ! draft. K The pro-draft partisans point out (J I the llaltimorc Club as their best argn- 4 menu Jack Dunn has four players on i'h's International League club good fA enough for the major leagues, but the 5 1 majors cannot draft and he will not 2 'sell. j! Answering the same argument, the R' anti-draft party admits the situation ! but asks "Do those players want to go to the major leagues?" A Thomas J. Hickey. president of the A i American Association, which recently K vntoH nuninKt the draft aeain, main tains that the association will not keep a player who wants to go up and on tho other hand his eight clubs do not want to lnso a player by force who I." contented to stay where he is. Jack Hendricks,, manager of the in- ajdlanapolis club, and Clarence Row 5 1 land pilot of the Columbus club, main- El tain that the majority of the players K in the association do not want to - . i. . ..... , I If Yon'reaYoimg Woman or Even in Middle Life Hen it Soar Adnct (r Yl . Fnm t PiMuoent WMIV i: ! Seattle, Wash. "I can sy tliat Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has done me more good than any Other medicine. It 1b the gll-rouna medicine for women for their trials and troubles at most any age. It is a wonderful medicine for the many weaknesses peculiar to wo men. I am taking it at the present time; it relieves me of gas on -the stomach, palpitation, of, the heart, crampB in the feet and limbs, heat flashes, nervousness',, , and other symptoms common to women in middle life. I haven't found any thing that gives-snefc-reMef. It gives me pep and makes me feel full of life like I used to be." Mrs. Wilson Nichols, 1S23 3d. Ave., West Women who suffer from head ache, bachache, flashes of heat, die ; ziniss, fainting spells, nervousness or exhaustion, snouia go at once 10 their neighborhood druggist and get a bottle of Favorite Prescription, in tablets or liquid. Or write Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y for free medical advice... , . . BILLY W.Nt.T0NS ORLVrESV DnPAMXf.NT STORL ZlfioPeoplesWdrohousft JwHrwt it pays to th a"d r rmy.HTf.wt ffiaar Today is the Second Day of this Most Popular Event held in connection with the JANUAIiy CLEARANCE SALE. Our invitation js."coine." OUKOOJJ AQRICULTURAI COL 1 .EOS, oavMiia, Wan.' 1 1, Wool will fly Mtwecn the jro-cd debaters of the tiinlor class and the senior cluss, next Tuesdny evening, when class debates begin. On the same .evening and at the Mime time the rroshmen and soph omore girls will a rune. The tiuestlon Is: "Resolved, that the federal gov ernment should cwn and operate the coal imlni." .Tho men's class debate teams will meet Wednesday evening and dobnlo tho question: "Itcsolved that Oregon should enact a law pro hibiting orientals from acijulriu; land within the state." OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL- I.tXiK, -Cm-vdllian Juiu. llty-The-"Kn- glueei-ing Hhow" the big event of the year for engineering Btudents has been tentatively scheduled for the first week-end of tho third quarter, March 31 and April 1. "Ted" Lnng ton of Ncwbcrg hag been selected as general manager. Langton is a bc nibr In mechanical engineering. The attendance lust year at the engineer ing show exceeded all expectations and with the reputaion established then It Is predicted that tho coming show will eclipse nil others. v'l- 1p0U) RELIABLE REMEMfilli torioids .in IA CKIPPC K I Jo, Dodge Brothers BEGINS acliiic within tm Meault. Sifcat md am itUaiit Itmif nmtif for (Mdm. UtMtadm ui U GriFH. Di't "Ptriwwl u.t HOTi Ctaom for twt (twratMu. Dnoi ni ka knrfaf Nr. BiB-i rtnlt u Ml An DnmlutM Cmti ' i,: .41a to :. h'i r Will announce on February 1st, 1922 With Jack Veiock International News Sporting Fiitor R, leave. m Thfiv nnmt nut thnt ii.nv number of d player in their league can make more A- mnnmr hv nlavinof every day in the as sociation where the going Is not so hard and the strain less severe than they could earn as a bench warmer in the major leagues Many of the play ers have been up before and they do not want to go back. Another concrete argument was cit ed as nceurinv several years ago when Louisville bouaht Bert Nlehoff in mld season. At the end of the season he was drafted for $2.0000 less than the Louisville club had paid for, him. It would be interesting to learn how tho players figure about tho draft ltentley, Iawrl Jaeobson and the oth er Baltimore stars have never openly expressed their desire to go up and in view of this,; It mujht be taKen.tnat thev are contented to stay. When Commissioner Landis decided to appeal personally to the five lea gues fighting tho draft to come back under the old agreement it was thought that the point of .the major leaguers would be won. But the American Association Voted aralnst it and with -the lead being taken, it is a cinch that the Interna tional League and the Pacific Coast League Will not desert the cause. The draft thing is yet to be solved. Neither side will give an inch. .The minors might have been placated If the "spendthrift" owner of the Brook lyn Robins, Charles Ebbets, had not recommended a boycot of the Class AA leagues at the National League meeting!!. Of course, his move was overruled, but tho minors didn't like the indica tion of such sentiment. A Substantial Reduction '.' . " SI- it .i. i t .- I ' in the prices -of their cars effective from January 1st, 1922 ELLIS- SCHILLER GO. f ' Corner Main and Water. I. '- 1 . ' 4, Pendleton, Oregon :t COLUMBUS, ' Ohio, Jan. 12! (II N. 9.) "The thing that makes the I mountaineer of tho southland high land highlands a problem is his -isola tion." 'declared ur. w. j. niuiauun president of Berea College, addressing' a local audience. . 'Isolation mnkes poverty, poverty makes poor schools, poor., schools make illiteracy and illiteracy. Joined with poverty, means a sadly deficient church life," continued Dr. Hutchlns Ho bum that, although the netter ifi nmnnt mountaineers is as much opposed to illicit distilling of liquor as any otner group ot mmrnit 4nit;iAu f.tt 4rnnsnnrtatJon. at IUU1 vuviiui,.. corn to market, the low market price for corn, compared witn. i to jiu a gallon for moonshine, and , the' fact that many children are dependent up on them for support camb.injp to in duce somo mountaineers, who other wise would not do so, to make moon shine. . ; . "The mountaineers are typically American." said Dr. Hutchlns. "They know our language. They are loyal to the core and prolific beyond an otner Americans." XKW YORK, Jan. 12. (I. N. S.) California's Golden Bear got quite a shock January 2. , Up und down the Pacific seaboard followers of football were telling each other that poordittle W. & J. was in for a terrible mauling. They opined no eastern eleven not in the top rank could offer better than paper resist ance to the Bears. The scoreless tie, therefore, was .an awful "shock" to California critics as well as California, University's pride and feelings. But it all goes to show that Harry Pullium's famous saying upplies to football as well as baseball. "Take nothing for granted in foot ball" is a slogan the critics ought to get married to. Toor little Pete Herman is through, The former banty boss is still a rug. ged and willing scrapper. He still ploughs into an opponent with a right good will and there are times when he looks like the Herman of old. But he isn't. ,. One of Herman's eyes has gono back on him altogether, they say, and the other Is not borrowing; uny strength from the resulting strain placed upon It. One-eyed fighters there have been, but none of them that we ever heard of got very far. Jimmy Bronson, hustling manager of Bob Martin, has started a campaign directed at Champion Jack Dempsey on behalf of the A. E. F. heavyweight champion. Martin has not been fight-' Ing lately because of a broken hand ho gm in his bout with Frank Moran and latt r hurt in the joust he hod with Kay Keyser in Baltimore. But, ac cording to Bronson, the big West Vir ginian is rapidly rounding into his old time form und will soon be ready to put up his dukes against any of the boys. Martin was shaken up slightly in a recent onto accident, but his guardian angel was watching over him and it didn't amount to much. This Southern scrapper is highly popular wherever he goes and up to the time he met Keyser there wasn't a drab spot on his record. Some of these days he intends to erase that memory and those who have been both fighters at their best in other bouts are agreed that he ran do it right handily, i The Persians have a different PORTLAND HOTELS WILL E ; PORTLAND, s Jan. 12. (A; .P.) Leading hotels announced a-morality campaign following the action of J. O. Linville. federai prohibition director, telline the managements they will be held responsible for all drinking par ties. Private parties are ordered stop pefl. Gentlemen entertaining ladies must be accompanied by their wives and vice versa. ': Take a dose of Horbine when you are bilious or constipated, or your stomach Is out of order. It is a mar vel of 'promptness in correcting these conditions. Price. 60c. Sold by The Pendleton Drug Co. Aching joints, rheumatic pains, neuralgia, can be relieved quickly by a rubbing application of Ballard's Snow Liniment. It is a powerful pen etrating remedy. Three sizes, 30c, 60c and 11.20 por bottle. Sply.. by The Pendleton Drug Co. A bad wound, burn or cut should he cleansed of dirt or Impurities and dressed with Liquid Borobone. , It heals the flesh with marvelous speed. Price, 3flc. Sdc and $1.20. Sold by The Pendleton Drug Co. . . . . 1 $200 Given Away Free For Most Graceful Couple in the Old Style Walts. Waltz, Two-Step, Schottlsche, Three-Step and other old style fancy dances given by P. J. Powers every Friday night at LIBERTY HALL M)lic Invited Music by MeElroy Orchestra, OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL T.isn'R nnrvnllls. Jan. 12. Dr. Her bert L. Willett of the University of Chicago -will be the chief speaker at the second convocation of the new term, February 1. Dr. Willett is pro fessor of Semitic languages ana liter ature at Chicago, and Is veil known as a lecturer. He has published sev eral books. The board of regents will be the guests of the student body at tho firet convocation, and several of them have promised to deliver short addresses. For Raw Sore Throat At the first sign of a raw; tore throat rub on a little Musterole with your fingers. , ; ', . , It goes right to the spot with a gentle tingle, loosens congestion, draws out soreness and pain. ,. Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It has all the strength of the old-fashioned mus tard plaster without the blister. ' Nothing like Musterole for croupy children. Keep it handy for instant use. 35 and 6Samtsinjarsand tubes; hospital size, $3. , BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PIASTER mm LAUNDFQrT KIDS jgl i IT IS AN ART AND -SCitNOE TOO To LAUNDER. CLOTHES THE WAS V& DO ? There are no hit pr miss methods employed in this laundry. We have a superior, sani tary, scientific manner of handling clothes that insures' their sweet freshness and your com plete satisfaction. Telephone. i TROY Laundry 608-10 Garden name for each day of the month,