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DAILY EAST 0RZG05IAN. PE1TDLET01T, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1922.
flGHT PAGES
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I Raar In Minri lie What Vn Dai Bvif Llftt V.. x tl. B Dempsey to Meet
I iMvi. vruui. wm jf wMfc rviiai i uu uci i iici & uuuiJ&d g Nes.ro Champion
I i o w,,i iv&aa u w yau, ailvilk lvuals thu tsiritiKNESS V F POOR QUALITY. WE GIVE YOU 1
1 ' THE BEST t UK THE FKIUU, NU MA TTER WHAT THE PRICE.
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TAis Morning's Express
Brought to Us
Thousands of
Dollars worth
of Mens New
ing Suits
Spri
Get the best style; it
costs less
Some men seem to think it's
expensive to be well dressed
It isn't It's economy The
quality is so fine in the clothes
we sell that you get longer
wear Hence the lowest pos-.
sible clothes cost.
Hart Schaiiner & Marx
clothes for spring 1922
are here.
You'll find the coat lapels are
a trifle longer and narrower. '
Buttons are spaced a little
lower. The new sport styles
show many interesting fea
tures in pockets, plaits and
belts. We're ready with all
of them and will be glad 'to
show you.
And the prices will please you.
We Give S.&H. Green
m
Stamps
On all cash or 30 day sales. Ask
for yours. You can't afford to
miss them, they mean an actual
casn saving to you.
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Spring's Freshness in the New Voile
Blouses
As cool and fresh as a bright spring morning are
these voile blouses. They combine style and qual
' ity so happily that no woman can afford to be
without two or three. And when they may be had
at such attractive prices, the only consideration re
mains for you to make your choice early in order
to secure the styles you like best.
THEY'RE PRICED FROM $2.49 to $9.50
Our Crepe De Chine Blouses Bristle
With Originality
They are of crepe de chine and reflects the Arabi
an influence. The collar, sleeves and girdle are
novel and are brought out in bold .relief -through
bright colored yarns which play in fanciful pat
terns around the neck and down the opening. Dain
ty, irresistible, and. reasonably priced. Your size
is here.
$5.75 TO $16.00 ' ' '
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SPECIAL NOTICE TO WOMEN
FISKHATS
This morning's express brought us a shipment of
You know what they are the quality the style,
etc. We'll be glad to have you call and look
them over.
THE BARGAIN BASEMENT
Every Item Vndtinrtd Ulvory, Horn a llargahi
I1U3K!? KIIOICS 1011 WOJIKX Women's Oxfords and Pumps as
The finest of leathers, all flood- flue as you ever wore, sizes
year welts 2.t8 S to 8 $2.08
mens shoes ( iiii,iim; s ;ki shoes.
Dress wear Sl!.8 to $1.08 Hoys '2.2 to $3.10
Work Shoes $1.08 to $3.00 Girls $1.08 to $2.08
JJo sure to Visit Our lU-iiiiutnt Tnblc l'llt'd HlKh With I he
Things You Xifd
SElt YICEAIILE APltONS AXtiKI, EOOI l'AXS
080 to $1.08 Willi I.h, :(
We nre now showing the prettiest lot of New Dresses ever reeeived
In Pendleton. The new colors and shades nnd the new trimmings. It
will pay you to Inspect them. They are prleed $1 1.87 to $22.80
J
The Biggest Stock of New Merchandise in
Eastern Oregon is here for your choosing.
NNMITWa GREATEST DTPART.HFNT STORE
jJlWPeoples Warehouse
.':!',' f'jyj wuinr 1 1 PAY TO TW"f t'f'-J :"" :::Jf
We're prepared to serve you as never
before. J
Our Pure Food Grocery Dept.
In Our Sanitary Basement
CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SERVICE
POTATOES, THE SACK $1.50
Good white potatoes. Some have been slightly
scarred in digging, but all are good and usable.
Fancy Ranch Bacon, the pound 30c
Fancy Ranch Butter, the roll 75c
Fancy Ranch Eggs, 2 dozen 45c
K. C. BAKING POWDER
15 oz. can 11c 50 oz. can 34c
25 oz. can 17c 80 oz. can 53c.
By HEXItY I FAUEM.
(United Tress Staff Correspond nt.)
NEW YORK. March 0. After .
passing through ull the required mo-
p Uon 01 me n.-rauj
E Dempsey-Wills heavyweight cham
pS pionship bat:le Is ready for the U.d
g ders.
The fight between the elumoplon
S and the brown panther of New . Or
H leans" is a sure thing for the Fourth"
or Labor Day. The site is not as cer
11 tain, but it probably will be New York
or New Jersey. As an arena lsalreidyv
! standing In Jersey City, ana since urn.
Edwards has let it be known oui vuki
that he will put nothing in the way
Jersey City prouauiy is
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of the fight,
the place.
Making a heavyweight cnampion-
snip in these days of million dollar
ates and half-million uoiiar purai
involves a complicated process wi
building up. Jack Kenrns, manager
of the champion, is the .artist de luxe
of this new business. He bum up mi
Curpentier fight which was worth halt
a million to Dempsey and himself and
he has worked up 4he Wills thing,
which will pay almost as much, until
it is ready for presentation. .
Dempsey never did draw the colr
line, Dempsey never has drawn any ,
kind of a line. Kearns allowed the
story to circulate that the champion
was atrala ot wins unu iui
crawl out on the color alibi. Mean
while the colored man kept a discreet
silence. He didn't make himself look
bad by running around challenging
Dempsey for a fight. Rather he as
sumed the role of a humble marlyr.
He said he thought he could lick Mr.
Demusev." but he wouldn't ask him
for a fight when the public didn't like
mixed bouts.
Having put the sounder out over the
country and having learned that con
gress probably wouldn't be called In
special session to save the white race
if the match were made. Kearns allow
ed himself and Paddy Mulllns. Wills
manager, to be seen in public and
they were ready to fight if the pub
lie wanted it.
Apparently the public wants it but
some skepticism had crept into print
about the ability of the colored fight
er. Then Kid Norfolk was dragged in
to the ring with his robes and crown
of regro heavyweight champion to do
baltlo with Wills. It was just like Bat
Levinsky being pulled into the rlnt
and being operated on for his world's
light heavyweight chnmpionstiip to
inako Carpentlcr "good" for Dempsey.
It's a cinch that tho arrangements
have been made months ago for
Dempsey to take a fall out of Wills. It
is a good drawing match. With Car
pentlcr It wh's America against a for
eigner. In this ease It. Is the best
white man ngnlnst the best blark man.
Dempsey wns larger than Cnrpontier.
Wills will tower over Dwipsey. A
Rood match! ; ':,
No one knows and perhaps no one
cares what Wills will be able to do
to Dempsey. Against Norfolk, the big
colored man had no chance to show
his real ability. He did show that he
can hit In a clinch or when he can
wrap a long snnke-like left around
an opponent's neck and tear In with
his right.
It's one large cinch that he never
will do that to Dempsey. If he gets
in close to the champion he won't
have the chance to use the right. If
ho tries any wrapping, he'll get rap
ped to the floor.
There Is no reason to believe that
Wills has a chance against the cham
pion, but still he does seem to be the
best heavyweight under Dempsey.
Regardless of his merits, however, the
fight will draw a monster crowd as
90,000 tourned out to see Carpentler
when It was generally conceded, if not
loudly voiced fact, that the French
man never had a chance.
; STANFORD SENDING
; TEAM TO PENN MEET
1ST ROBERT A. DONALDSON'
.'(.Vnlted Tress Staff Correspondent.)
' HAN FRANCISCO, March 20. (II.
I'.) Stanford University olds fair to
be the Taeil'lc Const strongest con
lender ut the I. 0. A. A. A. A.Uraek
meet ul Philadelphia In May.
Coach "Dink" Templet on, of Stan
ford, litis a nucleus of stars around
which to build a team that Insures
the strongest competition at riitladcl
plila. The men who will probably figure
prominently in llin point column are
Kirksey ami midden, sprints; Norman
Sehoflcld and Hob Wright, quarter
mile; Mcintosh, half mile; Eddlemtui,
dlxtunccs; Faulk, hurdles; Dennis and
Hluck, pole vault; Howell, high jump;
Miusky, broad jump; llartranft and
tauzer, discus and shot, uud Captain
lianner In the javelin.
, While It Is possible that only a se
lect team from the above men will be
taken east, present indications urc
that the majority of the men named
will make the eastern trip, provided
they perform during tho season ac
cording to present expectations.
Most of tho principal contenders are
veterans who lire used to winning
iIucch In liny sort ot company,
Kirksey is the national Intercollegi
ate splint champion. Dining the past
few years he has hern moro In the
background than he deserves to be for
the reason that he was always the
principal and unsuccessful, contender
against Charley Paddock. However,
this year ruddock will not run, so
Kirksey steps Into his shoes. Sud
den holds the national Junior title in
the 220 yard dash. Falk is one of the
best low hurdlers in the west. Dennis
is a star in the pole vault. Hanner is
national collegiate champion in the
javelin. Howell holds the national
unlor luiili jump cnampionsmp.
The lineup, Pacific Coast sport fans
believe, insures Stanford of a good
rhanco to como oui ou top ut the I.
C. A. A. A. A. meet.
DOINGS OF THE DUFFS
Now He'll Have to Do It All Over.
By Allman
r" N - 7mfxhvp aiatd I what kino of a game aytfAtl what did I A
I THAT'S JUST ( ?Jp 1 WTl 15 THAT WRE PLAVIMG T i SPOILp J
I' 1 1 ' . . . .i iv : l i i h i -ruenc - i i ' nib - r-" i i :
-V- fl ir-,- A 11 mv7novjvS f i was measuring ;
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SILVER GODS.
LONDON", March 20. (A. P.) Sil
ver gods from the palace of the Gaek
war of Baroda have been brought to
this country for sale.
One of these is the four-armed ele
pha.it-headed Ganesa, the Cod of
WJrdom and Remover of DiU'.eultles.
Ji stands .-even and one-ha'.f inches
hi?:!i and is jeweled with ruble, uth
or gods to be disposed of are Keu'eii
Rao, the for.n of Siva, as worshipped
'n tho land of the Mahrattas. Anna
roina. the 'rt;ver of Food;" sal Sur
ya. the Sun God, seated on a l-.tus.
The collection of gems In tr.e palace
of the Gaekwar is reported to, te
wrth J!, 000.000 pounds and at dur
bars he wears u necklacn containing a
oiamond worth 80,000 pounds, known
as the "War of the South."
OLDEST 11ESIDEXT PASSES
PORTLAND, Ore., March 20. (IT.
f.) Another "oldest resident" has
passed away. His name was Tim Kel
icy, ii years oia, wno tor 24 years
mis Deen a resident of the Home for
me Agea.
iim was norn in Ireland, and re
tained his Dublin accent to the last-
as well as his Irish wit. He was quitf
h lanamarg at the home. One of his
iavonte Jokes, in response to the In
quiries Of Visitors, wna in .lot. .v....
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I he was married, but that it was so
long ago that he had but a faint
recollection of it.
T Cmn a cU B One Day
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE tab
lets. Tha genuine beara
of E. W. Grove. IBa aura vm. ..i
The next issue of "Oregon Ex
changes" which will be out near the
first of April, will contain an article
on the Oregon High School Press
Association, giving the constitution,
the names of the officers and a. com
plete list of annuals, magazines,
newspapers and school notes In local
papers published by the schools of
the state. This will be a valuable
reference alike for newsnanermen.
school men and students, as no at
tempt has ever been made previously
to list all the Oregon high school
publications. The High School Press
Association will hold its anmmt n-
nual meeting April 14 and 15 at the
school of journalism. ,
Works Like
a Clock
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CHICHESTER S PILLS
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'Ilia la Kri lad 4U.IJ tuhUL.'
inn km k Brst. Slt. Al.ay. KrlUUH
HEM' VOJX FAIOIKR8
REG IN A, Sask., March 20. fA.
P.) In anticipation that between
3.000 and 3.B00 men will be requir
ed for seeding operations on Sas
katchewan farms, the bureau of la
bor Is lalng its plans to provide that
amount of help for the farmers this
coming season. The number is
about the average of the past few
years. At a recent convention of la
bor bureau officials the situation
with respect to female help was thor
oughly canvassed. It was the pre
vailing opinion that the demand for
girls and women on the farms would
be about the same as last year, but
the wages would be lower
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