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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1922)
READ THE EAST OREGONIAN SPORT PAGE AND RECEIVE THE NEWS THAT IS FURNISHED BX THREE SERVICES, X. P, U. P. XND L N. & section two hrEgSireAoniaro) i pages 7 to io ;.; L 2 Jp -4 ; TEN PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1922. BRINGS OUT GREATER OF 20 Scatter Gun Artists Com pete at Traps Sunday; Lee . Matlock and Hansell High. Warmer weather yesterday increas ed the weekly attendance at the trap and twenty scatter gun artists turned out to compete in the Spokesman-Review telegraphic shoot and the A. T. A. registered club shoot. Lee Mat lock and Marion Hansell tied for the A. T. A. trophy with a score of 48. The tie will be shot off next Sunday. In the Spokesman-Review tele graphic shoot four shooters made 24 out of a possible 25. They were Lee Matlock 14, Marlon Hansell 24, Omer Stephens 24, Guy Matlock 24. Total three high men 72. Following are the individual scores, the first 25 counting in the telegraphic shoot, the total 50 counting in the A. T. A. regis tered club shoot. COLLEENS, FORSAKING IRISH JIGS FOR FOX TROT, ANGErVCOUNCILOR THE DALIES TEAM GETS LONDON", Feb. 8. (I. N. S.) Fox trotting has offended the M-nMtivc sou! if Mr. Pat Brett, a Finn Fein cou.Uy councillor cf MulM.wur, Apparently the colleens of MUlingar thought that a pro pram composed entirely of Irish strictly national Jigs rnirfht be as tis(ome as one limited to hornpipes or Scottish reels. Hence the syncopations which smote the patriotic ear. It vas at a meeting of the council a meeting on such a subject that Mr. Brett thundered his denunciation of this Knglish abomination," as he termed it. No true Irishman, he declared, would trot to this tune of this in siduous propaganda. Pendleton hiRh school kept its old I when It handed The Dalles its second Name. Lee Matlock . . . , Marion Hansell . . Earl Coutts John. McNurlln . , James H. Estes . Guy Matlock ... Omer Stephens . . Sol Baum ....... Frank Ix Ingram Geo. C. Baer . . . .' Marvel Watts ... J; ft. Daley , .... . . J. A. Peterson . . . F. B. Welch" ,.. . . H. W. Collins ...... Ray Spangle . . F. W. Lampkin . . R. C. Bishop .... Fin ley Qreybeal . Carl Haltrom , . , S. A. ..50 . .50 ..50 ..60 ..60 ...60 ...50 ...60 ,.,60 ,..60 ...60 ...60 ...50 ...60 ...60 , . .50 ...50 .1.60 ...25 . . .25 B. 24 24 22 21 22 . 24 24 23 21 23 22 20 2i 21 19 16 IT 13 19 16 B. 24 24 25 25 23 21 21 22 24 21 22 23 20 ; 1-V 20 J4 17 LOST IN SUNDAY SHOOT SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 6. (A. P.) Keen competition marked yester day's contests in the Spokesman-Reviews Inland Empire Telegraphic trapshooting tournament, several teams making perfect scores. Follow ing are tho scores; .- ' j defeat Saturday niifht at the hinh ; school gymnasium. The final score I was 22 to 12. The contest was a roush one, font- I hall tactics being followed along with ! the use of spred, nnd numerous fouls ; were called hy Referee l.ourRe on i players of each .team. The two victories over The Dalles by Hanley lads makes the Bucka j roos in line for h'-gnest honors from j Eastern' Oregon. La Grande and The j Dulles have both been smothered, and Paker is not competing In lntor-scho-! lastic sports since the meeting in j Portland' recently of the board of ton- 1 trol of the high school athletic nsso j ciation.- That makes the eastern part of the state Pendleton s unless some of the smaller schools spring a surprise and get away with something. Following are the lineups for the Saturday night game: The Dalles: O. Mann' and E. Mann, forwards; H. Van Orsman. center; E. j Cramer and X. Wernmark. guards: ; Wray substituted in the last mlflute j of play. . '' " i I Pendleton; W. Kramer, and W. ; Holmgren, forwards; R. Lawrence, I center; C. Cahlll and F. Kramer, I guards. Nelson substituted for Law- j renoe In the last part of the second i half. . ! breeding rabbits for their fur Is becoming a profitable' cottaire indtls- - ' '. . (.- Brisk walking will do ns much tb restore health as any form of exer cise. . i '' First Half Spokane, 75; Wattsburg, (forfeited.) Ynltlma. 74: Oroville. 75. . Wallace-Kelloge, 73: Walla Walla I 76. .- . . St. Johns-Garfield, 74; Cheney, 70. Odessa. 11; Coulee City, 74.' Wenntchee, 74; Lewlston-Pomeroy, 75. Sprague, 73; Palouse-Colfax, 75. Pendleton, 72; Couer d'Alene, 69. , Second Half , .' Spokane, 75; St. Johns-Garfield, 74. Yakima, 75: Cheney, 70. Wallace-Kellogg, ii WaitsbmB, (forfeited.) ' ' ' . Odessa, 71; Walla Walla, 75. 'J Wenatchee, 74; Coulee City, 74. i Sprague, 73; Lewiston-Pomeroy, 75.- rendleton, 72; Palonse-Colfax, 75...: Oroville, 75; Couer d'Alene, V4 9. HARVARD STARTS IX WEEK t CAMBRIDGE. Feb. .(!. N. S )--Harvard plans to launch Its baseball nrowr mme February IS, when all candidates for the college team will meet ut the Harvard Union. Captain Jocko Conlon, Dr. Nichols and Coach Slnttery will address the candidates. Practice will 'begin the following I day for the varsity battery men, unl the. freshmen will try out their men j soson after. i GETTING AUTO LICENSE QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION - Get Your Discount - Do you know that if you pay your bill before the 10th of this month, you are entitled to the one day sales discount? It means quite a saving to you. Take advan-: tage of it now, Put this extra money on your pocket. ..'v Pendleton Trading Co. Phone 455 The Sign )f a Service. "If It's On the Market We Have It" Jm The Fordson Tractor CO- in W NEW PRICE .. .7. . $494.30 1 Taco Governor . . . 1 Power Pulley T. , INo. 7 Oliver Plow ..........$45.00 x... 30.00 .......... 96.30 171.30 ; ; " $665.60 Where can yoti buy horses or mules for that amount of money U So the same work? The Fordson cat only while it works, using kerosene, the dieaprst fuel on the market. You can harness the Fordson to your liay chopper or pump when you are not plowing or iisdnff. You cannot, do it with horses or mules. ... We Wffl Be Glad to Figure With You. - Just Call Us' Simpson Auto Co. Water & Johnson Sts. fx Service Phone 408 Anyone who contemplates touring i California and getting motor licenses for his car there needs to be fortified with all kinds of courage nnd patience, tsccording to R. .W. .Carglll Pondleton r-man, who has Just returned from a I trip to points in the southern coast , state. Mr. CargtH did not have hU Oregon license yet when he started on his trip south, and here are somn of the things he had to do before he' finally got his plates:. . Made three long distance telephone calls. Bent two telegrams, had his wife , write three letters, lost the use of the car 15 (lays while It stood In garages, bought an extra city license. Mr. Can gill did not say whether he'expressefl himself in any way about all this trou ble while he was having It. Hero Is a record of his labors Tn securing a li cense: "After purchasing a car In rendle ton during the latter part of Decern- J her we went to Portland whero wo nuu ordered the auto company to have our state license sent. We hod a "license applied for' tag, which the agent suld was all we. needed, but within 20 minutes after we arrived in Portland, we were stopped by, a policeman and ordered to get a city license. After arriving at the police station, I was In formed that they would not Issoe a city license without a bill of sale of the car, and' they also told me that I might telephone to Salem to sea about mv license. After phoning twice 1 was told that they might iiave been sent to 1'endleton. "For five days I left the car In a garage. Finally I secured a city li cense and used It while I was driving the car to the boat which carried us to San Francisco. I had to return the license plate after getting on the boat. I had sent order back to Pen dleton In the moantime to forward the license plates to me. On arriving at Sari Francisco we borrowed a dealer's license to get the machine Into a gar age, but we expected to receive our plates within a Bhort tlme.v "After waiting four days-1 sent to Pendleton to find what had become of the plates. A telegram came saying that the plates had been received and wore being forwarded. Imagine, my surprise when a few days later we re ceived a card from the post office say Imr that the licenses were being held for the payment of 11 conts postage due. Then a wired tho First National Hank and asked them to pay the post agp nnd get the plates to us. "About this time we went again to the vehicle department whero we had been several times before in an effort to get out of San Francisco. They had told me that we must have our; old license plates besides $12 in order to mnke identification possible. Well, I took one telegram I hr.d sent, one I had received, the money required, also the card I had received from the post office at Pendleton and my wife to swear that I was the man wanting tho i license. We got by that time nnu started for Los Angeles, leaving in structions for our mall to be forwurd-ed. "At Los Angeles several days later, we got a notice that there was 10 ! cents due on license plates. Wo sent hack rfne dime's worth of stamps, oia more writing, sent, another worth., and finally, nfter ITI1K LAKGfrXT CHAIX PKPARTMKXTI STORK OKtiAMATlOX JN THE WORLD' We Now Feature: Smart Spring Suit Styles Quality And Style That Appeals Price That Convince For Men and Young Men STYLE, Qualit. and Economy are the three important factore that enter into the making of J. C. Periey Co. good clothes (or men. More than ever before these three essential points are embodied in our new Spring SuiU for men and young men. , . . ' . . Buying In volume (or 312 stores wa ar In a position to dictate tho kind of fabrics and workmanship that goss , Into tho clothing you buy at our starts. This moans that our suits ara mads of toUcttd all wool cloth and carofully tailorsd to fit and hold tholr shapo., ' r : Large quantity buying,' together with our efficient store methods, enables us . to elect substantial savings which in turn we pass along to you, in these splendid suits at txcep- .tionally low prices. V . i"; ' ' U . ' . ; )!f fp.-' ?':' v.'.!-'V-. ; ",; i, f..4. J i,;.;' ' ''' t :-"..-;V'.',' I For ' Young Mtn'i Single Breasted Suits In I lift V nit variety of broken chtcki in brown, blut and Ua Young Men 'eBe(,taDoublo BrMtd Stylos art In U! brown, gray, blue and tan with neat pin stripes, alas Oletiirkaa plaida In gray and brown. Young Men's Sport Suits are made Mth three-quarter looe(belt,paU'h pockets and backs with inverted f4es and Inverted pleat vent neweit Spring colors and patterns; , ; ; Materials are all wool tweeds,, cassime'es and unfinisbed worsttds. .Also Blue Serges for young men in plain single and two-button double breasted sty !s( - : . V: - Men' Men's Suits of the more conservative iype in of ail c, , wool wontej cloths In gray and brown mixed pstterns, DUite W((j jjj.vpoi Mrgei rsy d blue. Shown in the two button semi-conservstive vy snd the three-button staple model, y The Truly Remarkable Values in Men'a Clothing We Ar Offering Thie Season Further Demonstrates Our Ability To Serve You Better and Save You More. ; Men's SKirts Remarkable Value . Men's Silk ' Stripe Woven Madras Dress Shirts; full cut, new Spring patterns, French cuffs. An opportunity. $1.98 mamm rwti i i v. i 312 PEPARTMENT STORES kndi.kto.v, onKGO.v . , , w New Caps Spring Styles for Men Popular Spring shapes and patterns. Pleated and quartered models, with satin lining, non breakable visors rand , , genuine leather sweat-, bands. '98c s CLARKSROtfl, W. Va., Feb, Th overland courier, who through rrtln and hall and eleet, over high mountains and through 'deep puhwh, bore Healed meamKPg tq President Hurding a distance of more than a thouxand njileH.on foot from Danville, III., not only micceeded in hi minxton hut hnit met romance on the homeward 43 Journey. After hairbreadth Mcapeii days of waiting, we received the goodj from death, in which he awung from man rniiway iretttiea ana raced (narra tion in the mountains of Kentucky, H, J . , . ' IT. ..1.1 1 . t pieceueill turn. xio mai uru iiiki irom Dnnvlllo with one cent tlhd the instructions not to beg, bar i.,'t, iiui ou tne trlji. In hiu 14 pound pack were four sealed IHtcrii j from tho Danville Chamber of Com- iutive wnun, mx weeKH later, he de livered in person' to the President in the. White House. "It wan a wonder ful trip, made, by a determined man," Harding enld. - He bIho delivered a clBiir to Joe Cannon.; old Oregon liccnae plates and 10 cents 1 in stamp." Mr. and -Mrs. Carglll have Just re turned home. If anyone has a desire ! to revive fnnd memories In the minds of the Pendleton people, all that Is 1 necessary i to ask them about license j plates and California treatment of tourists who hnnpen not to have their j platea along with them. : H. Riifus, 44 years old, plodded Into this harmless looking little town and found the greatest Adventure nf all- Th couple will he married In the spring. ( in accomplishing his remarkable h'ke, Ituftia, (now called "Harding's messenger boy") performed an un- UufiiH has been dropping into Am- ertean Legion jioets along the way fori a Hhnvc and a rest while darning! micks, nnd' his Stories have become well known. . When asked how he turned the tricky he smiles and snya: "I was all. eyes and ears, looked straight ahead, and got what I went after." v. J '. ' He expects to arrive home in March, the total distance being 230 miles. He has nveraeed about 27 mlles'a day ' 'Colored Jights. to act upon tho emo tions durlag the sermon, ore bolng used in a New York church. , 1 COULD Y0y MANAGE ON $18,000 WORTH 'OF . CLOTHES EACH YEAR7 XEW YORK, S"eb. t.(I. V. .) Just imagine, girls, spending $11,000 a year fur clothes! This was the de claration made hy Etllth Kelly Ooiild, actress. In art affidavit filed In ft new court action against lrrank J(y Oould. She usks reimbursement for her ex penses for ahout four years at the rate of $45,000 a year. The total sum sued for Is 10,000, .. Mrs. flnuld not only cluims .that she spent this fabulous sum for clothes, but stated that her automo. bile cost- her $4,000; an apartment $8,000 and entertainment, $!i,000. , Thes. with $&,009 for food, $!,A0d tor a doctor,- $4,000 for dancing and musiu lessens and $1,000 for a den tist complete the. cost of living for her according to her statement. Her suit to have annulled .her di vorce, which flonld obtained in France, has been before tho court for some time. In her new suit Mrs. Gould says hor husband used to speod $50,000 a year in here Vt.' An answer she also filed to his suit ays that his France decree is void be cause a transcript of the proceedings was not filed, as required by French law. ; fine also denies the jurisdiction of the French courts. Bhe says her husband, has an Income of $200,000 a year or more. ' i JMrs. oould alleges she left tier bus. b.fnd on account o his "cruel and In human" treatment. She says this was due to frequent intoxtcutlon and other bud habit. ,. ";r - The skin t tha human pilra le seventy-five times as thick as tltut of the eyelid. '. v ! 7 , ' Pimples, Etackheaii, -; ; Rashes and Llotchss FOR SKIN lHrITrtTlONS 1