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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1922)
IXSUAU xxAiioi ViUOUxliUH iiUli I'AbL AxU ULLbiVh llib iNLWO liLVi 13 tUluMMl&U UX XmltL :KVllX5r A. 1'., U. I'. ALD L il. TEN PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 TEN PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 y Jf S2l DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, 1922. ,J f f J sfm uwr m y aA.X LIVE SPORTING NEWS Neither Greb Nor Gibbons Dempsey's Match BY HENTtY L. FAKRELL, -(United Press Staff Correspondent.) NEW YORK. .March 22. Neither Tom Gibbons nor Harry Greb are ready to be thrown tn the cage with Jack Dempsey. It was perfectly clear to all Vho saw the recent Gtbbons-Greb fight that if they are the nearest contenders Dempsey will not have to go to bed . early ever' night. The very serious doubt now exists that either will ever be a worthy ou- ponct for the champion. Most of the aspiring heavyweights ' fio along on the theory "We'll let Dempsey alone for a couple of years tand he'll whip himself." It may be all right to figure that Dempsey will lose some class with in creasing age, but both Greb and Gib bons will be getting older at the same time and both have two or three years I on the champion. Greb is a great little fighter, but ho Is hardly more than a "heavy" mid dleweight. If he could - ever lure Johnny 'Wilson into the ring, the -title would pass over to him. If he could get Gene Tuney into the ring there would bo a fine chance for . a new light-heavyweight champion, but if he - jtot Dempsey there could be nothing but another victim oh the Manaissa mauler's list . ' ' -y. Friends of the Pittsburgh boy point out that he mussed up the ehSmpion considerably when he was sparring wun mm Deiore me iempey-rjren-nnn fight. - He may have bothered him then and he would annoy the champion for a while If they went " into the ring now, but it would be only for a while. Against Gibbons. Greb showed that he can't hit a lick ana no one is going 10 siunu a nuuire with Dempsey who cannot hurt the 'big fellow. .,.',., Gibbons ought to make an opponent In the gym he looks like a million ' dollara He has tho slae, he Is clever! and can punch. Against slow, second H.f llf J Give U.S. Better I slight scratch on one of his fingers. Wednesday evening he motored lo !' Weston with Mrs. Winn to attend ' rhoir rehearsal at the Methodist j! church. After the rehearsal he col .lapsed and suffering great pain was carried tn Or. McKinncys office. fighter, but against Greb recently h? loaned sli.gKish. Blow thinking and' wild. Vsually he Is a sharpshooter with either hand, but. he hadn't an idea of range that night. Jack Britton., welterweight cham pion; who had seen Gibbons working in the gym, advanced the theory that he was stale from too much indoor boxing and not enough road work. It was strikingly apparent that Gibbons was off form for some reason or oth er. ... ' ; While It is plain that Dempsey is out of his class. It may be that Judg ment on Gibbons ousrht to be with held until he has another chance with! a first class opponent. On his showing against Greb, It seems that Gibbons would be easy for t'aipentier and that he could not whip Gene Tunney. Certainly to i get a decision he would have to work harder, hit more accurately a and 'get around quicker thun he - did with Greb.' The writer of is the opinion that Gibbons 'was stale, that he left him self In the gym nnd that the next time he will be a much better fighter. With a couple more hard fights under his belt; ought to be about No. 1 among the light heavies. If he ever gets Greb again, and there is small chances for it. he will be almost sure to beat him. - . .. u ' ; 1 s However, the more the "logical con tenders" show themselves, the more supreme Dempsey looks in his class. . where recovery loi lowed and he was afterwards able to drive his car h me Mrs. Mamie Mitchel formerly Mrs. I lltrmnm la O mo ' " fulllvan f I'endleton. died r- sstj jjjfsii, s. waiitmitiy nt her liome In Ung Beach California. Mrs. Mitchell was a dau- I Khter of the late Captain S. T. Isaa j and spent her girlhood in rt'estim. where the faintly is well remembered by the early residence. She was a niece of Mrs. Frances C. Wuod. Mrs. .Mitchel is survived by a daughter two brothers and three sisters. SO Lrj'KKS IX CAIIPOKMA SACRAMENTO. Calif., March 31. (U. P.) Arrangements are being made to send over 30 lepers In tho state of California to the Federal leperosarium at Cnrvllle, La which is maintained under the direction of the IT. S. Public Helath Service. ; The cases will Include 20 from San Francises,' six from San Leandro, one from Alvlso, one from San Jose, and two from San Diego. Practically ull casos were contracted In the Orient, or througlv-contact with Orientals here. BY HENRY U FAliKELL (Vnlted Press Staff Correspondent.) NEW YoltK, March 22. M.r.: good moves to prepare for the IS24 Olympic games are being made by American athletic heads. The need of distance runners and field nieS Is so generally recognized that Bpecial efforts will be mude this year to develop stars in these depart ments. " The intercollegiate athletic associa- Mrs. Mabel Wagner of Belmont Wash., arrived Sunday for a vk.it with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. t.leu allen. Mrs. and Mis. Wagner ure moving back to I'matilla countv. Mr. Wagner having arranged to farm his !!"nVTn"y !'dd.ld thB di8CU8d 3a-i "'others holdings in the vicinltv of velin throw to the program for the col'ego championships and it Is likelv that the five mile race and the 440-. yards hurdles will be included on the card for this year's championships at Harvard. The discus and Javelin events were added for the sole purpose of interest ing college men In a line of athletics that has been neglected. America .has n't a man In either event that can come, up to the stars of several Euro pean nations and It is extremely doubtful If any American ' can, ever reach the point of perfection with the Javelin that marks the throwing of the llns. The discus is more,', of American event, however. . - ' With the A. A. I", and the college authorities working together In the campaign to develop more distance runners there Is little doubt that the team which will lesent to, Paris will make a better showing in tho middle and long distance races than the last teem made in Antwerp. Success In the. future will depend largely upon the degree of interest h't run he worked up nmnng the high schol and prep school boys. There are any number of promising young runners now, especially unions the college 'freshmen.' Waterman station. Members or the Heed and llawley Community Club were entertained at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Marvin Ad kins last Friday evening, with Mrs. G. W. Herndun. Mrs. W. H. Compton and Mrs. Adkius us hostesses. Card and old fashioned games were played and refreshment! were served at mid night. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. 8.. Smock, Mr. and Mrs. Burns Weber. Mr. and Mrs. John Wroe, Air. nnd Mrs. G. W. Hermlon, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Compton; Mr. and Mrs. Adklns, Misses Thelma and an Ktnel McCorkell, Kffle Basford. Rae Lynch, Uernlce Wroe, Norma Hern don and Merva Adklns; Messrs Lawr ence Henderson. Seth Beard, "Harold Lynch, Morris Adkins, Gall Hevndon and Billie YanWinkle. . A Boss steamer and Wagner roll shipped by a Portland firm, have been installed by J. A. ' Lumsden In , the I.ums.len mills at Weston, at a cost of over $6nn. Mr. -Lumsden who Is on" of Weston's progressive business men h'ls developed such a volume of trade with his local enterpriso that , he found his old equipment for rolling to be insufficient. The new machines will steam roll two tons per hour of nuts, wheat or barley. The Lumsden mills are so fullv i equipped, for grinding corn, cracking corn nnd WiiKtil und grinding ijraham. ' I n r 3D QUALITY ' SERVICE SANITATION SPECIAL ORANGES, 3 DOZ. $1.00 , CAULIFLOWERXARGE25c Pendleton Trading Company ' Phnn 4S5 . v . ;,.' ' Tile Slgu of Service "If It's On the Market We Have It." nc (East Orcgonian Special,)' WESTON, March 22. Ernest' and Tiuth Smith of Athena were last week end suesU-44 vW;id Margaret Rai der. , Glenn Brutcher who came' down Wednesday from Heed and Hawlvy mountain reports that the snow up there aside from deep and numerous drifts is four feet on the level. Ed Tucker and family wens In Wes ton Saturday from their wheat ranch In the Holman neighborhood and re ports that crop prospects are good in the light land districts, grain Is grow ing nicely and has a thrifty look. Ho has, six hundred (teres hi wheat. 8. A. Bnrnes Went to' Portland Sun day with David and Robert Eagleton younger sons of the late. M. C. Eagle ton, who were--placed In the Odd Fel lows home. . Ho left the boys happily situuted and entering with zest in th" play ground games of other I. O. O, F. orphans. They started to school Mon day, i ' "DRY LAND" DREDGING. EUGENE, Ore., March 21. (A. P.) Experiments on' "dry land" dredging for extraction of, gold are being car ried out on, an extensive scale near the ,town of Jtogue' Ul.ver, In south ern Oregon. .Principles heretofore attached only , to water dredging have been adapted by' J. S. Tuylor, a pioneer In the mining business, who is In charge of thewoik. Under the plan the land will receive practically the same treatment accorded It under river dredging. A long drag line, at tached to an electrically equipped hoist, 80 feet high carries a bucket of one yard capacity, picking up material from all points within . a 000-foot radius , The sand and gravel Is screened, and, the coarses material sent through a. hopper, re ducing It to sand. AIL magnetic pro perties In the, sand will be remo.ved. It is estimated that a 40 per cent waste of free gold under water dredging and placer, methods will be eliminated. Title to 526 acres of landt lying In a strip four und a George W. M'lnn, n prominent Wes-Uiair miles long but only a rew nun ton farmer had an unpleasant ex-jdred yards wide, and lying between perience. from a case- of , poisoning. the Southern Pacific railroad tracks Mr. Winn was engaged during the day and the Rogue Itiveni has been ob tn, cleaning the mold off some cured talned and the entire tract will be meat and believes he must have hud a I land dredged. 1 s (East Orcgonian Special.) PILOT ROCK. March 22. The so cial held in the basement of the com munity church Friday evening was well attended.' IleV. Curry Love assist ed by Mrs. Burton Hutchison, Mrs. J. M. Gilbert and Mrs. Walter Smith had charge of the arrangements. Games consisting of potato races, spelling contests, guessing games etc.. were followed by refreshments. Fri day being St. Patrick's Day, decora tions appropriate for the occasion were used. This is the first social the church has given for sometime but It Is now planned to give something of the kind each month. Mr. Frank Done was shopping In Pendleton Thursday, Members of the Excelsior Club composed of local high school boys, spent Saturday afternoon cleaning the high school grounds. The Girl Re serves served lunch to the workers. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. und Mrs. W. T. Kldwell Sunday noon were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gllllnm, and Mrs. Ressie Humphrey and children. Grant Chittenden left for Portland the iast of the week on business. A group of Pendleton Odd Fellow!, attended the I. O. O. V. meeting here Thursday evening. Roy Thompson was given the third degree in Odd Fellowship at this meetlag., Mr. and Mrs. James Arnbery were Pilot Rock visitors Frlduy. Mr. and Mrs. George Hunter and Mrs. Lou King of Pendleton attend ed the church social here Friday even ing. They were guests over Sunday nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cooper. " . ' , Frank Kopp was In Pilot Rock Sunday from Buttercreek. j Mrs. Phzel Mlchnel Is here from Pine Grove visiting her brothers Fred and Pearl Fletcher. Mr. und Mrs. Alfred Westgate were In town Thursday. Lou Kinir of Pendleton visited rela: lives here Sunday. Paul Agldlii8 is driving the Stand ard OH truck for this territory, Miss Marie Mettle was a' Pilot Rock visitor Sunday. Members of the Girls Reserve en loyed a high Thursday afternoon nnd 11 feed on the Pilot Hock Bluff in the evening. '' " ' L Local men who attended T. O. o. P. meeting in Helix Saturday night were P, G. Kester, W. (O. Staver, C. .1. Miller nnd J. W. Btevensen. M. G. Edwnrds was transacting laisres here Monday. , . - , ; Charlie, Manning was In town Sun day. ' 1 ' ' Ed Sturdlvnnt Wns a passenger on the sin ee to Pkliih Monday morning. Guests at a "feed" at the home of M. TV. Omnire, AVertnesdny evening were Newt. Boyer. 6eorge Done. C, O. l'rncber, George Cnrnes, C. W. Paulnt. Will Glass. Dr. II. A. Schneider, Dr. Oscnr DeVtuil, L. C. Scharpf and Rev. Curry Love. ; Good Tires ARE A Good 'VE SAVED, ,YOlALOT OF MONEY l KELLY SPRINGFIELD Tires are Good Tires. And Don't Forget IT COSTS NO MORE TO BUY A KELLY. I 1 ALLEN-KNIGHT CO., Inc. Distributors for. Umatilla County ' Phone 400 supported In a specially designed socket secured to the concrete corner of th building,; extending through the loof. In order that the beauty of the building may not be marred, this pole is masked behind the higher roof of the auditorium. j The radio set will provide an oppor sunlty for Instruction In every phase of radio work, The Installation in cludes loud speaking devices ami ai rangotnents have been made so that these can bu placed In th auditorium C01DS of head or shett are snore (ashy trtnted nMriullr with V vapohuu . Ovtr 17 Million U UudYtaily and provide means of Instruction and amusement of pupils. , I ' i to Reallv Sava i ' -.f ., ' '"""V.-4 " '' ''.:"- " .;"'..-'...' - '','"' On Cost of Painting OAKLAND, Calif., March SI. (A. r.) The new high school building now nearlng completion at Piedmont will hove a complete radio telephone and telegraph Bending end receiving set as a part of the regular equipment of the school for the technical Instruc tion of Its pupils.", : ! v ; The contract for the rudlo set has already been sot und tho specifications of the architect call for an antenna to bo suspended between a polo 75 feet high, erected In the rear of tho left wing of the building and another pole, THE OLD BOY SURELY HAS HIS WORRIES. , Moisture Saved Is Money Earned ''pHE best tool I have, to save moisture, is the Cultl- , X Packer. It crushes the clods, packs the soil to make a perfect seed bed, and thus prevents excessive evaporation. The water that eyeporates is the water that would have made extra, bushels of grain. ! So the Culti-Packer pays with extra bushels. "Every time I hitch my Culti-Packer to my Fordson tractor,' I tell myself that this is one of the test combinations of tools I on my farm. The work is so perfect that I, can't help but smile with satisfaction as I drive. " s ."Thus, the simplest, most durable tool on the f arm tarns out , to be one of the most profitable ones. I'D HATE TO TRY , TO FARM WITHOUT A CULTI-PACKER." That's an experience typical of thousands of Fordson farmers, and it's worth your consideration." - V Simpson Auto Co. ' s . ' VOJU) AND IXM5DSOV " . Al'THOIUZEI) SALES AXI SKIIVICK ,Phone408 , ' f rcjiddtoii, Ore. FIRST, find "ouT what good paintjs, frfr that is where you start to save on paint. We spend more to make paint for your econ omy as follows: ' We use only the best materials in Fuller's Specification House , Paints PIONEER WHIT E( LEAD, pure linseed oil, zinc and ' finest colors. ' . We super-purify the Jcad in a special purifier. Then we make ' the lead so fine that it will pass through a silk screen witli 40,000 meshes to the square Inch. iThe"whiter"lead means clearer-' toned colors. The extreme fineness , means ' better mixing quality, , greater covering capacity, more , ease in spreading a paint that's always uniform and smooth. ' Such paints, when applied form a bcajitiful elastic, tough, proteo ; tivecoat . that stays. They are known 'as "Fuller's Specification House Paints. Where "Cheap" - Paint Fail Don't Figure Paint Economy as "Cost per Gallon." i , ."Cheap paints can't .compete ;with good, paints ; in ecopomy. "Cheap" paint covers lcss you buy more gallons. It is harder to spread, requires more work so you pay more labor cost. ' Your "saving" in less cost per, gallon is ,very quickly eaten up. ' Cheap paint starts to crack in twelve months. ; Good paint re- mains good five or more years. It is really the cheap paint that is ' expensive. Don't allow surfaces to rot it costs less to paint them. There is 'no real cost in- painting with the best paint. Depreciation of an unpainted building f ar ex ceeds the cost of paint. r wuw s Jtui wmm. -u-; Free Advice on Painting ASIC our agent for our , free advice. He will how you t color card which (hows 32 ihidei of tbil desirable paint. We have Fuller Specification, Depart ment which wilt tell you all about the most dctir able color ichemen, color harmony and those other details you want to know. Take advantage of Fuller House Faints. Take steps to paint now. Don't let weather depreciate your invest ment. . ; ''. W. P. Fuller & Co. V. I ,Dept. 23, Saa Frtaelice- Pioneer Msnufacturtrs of Palnta, Vimlikia, , Gnsmeli, 8tlni, and PlONEKK . WHITE LEAD (of It Vttrs f " ' ' : BataWlsbtd IM ' : Branches In II cities In the WeH ' Ptalera Evarjrvrhtrt Alio makers o( Rubbr-Ciment Floor Paint, All-purpoaa Varniahea,. Stlkanwhtto Knamel, Filteen-for-Floota, Waihable Wall l'lninh, Auto Enamel, fiara anej Root Paint. Porch and Step Paint, ana PiONEkR WHITE LEAD. v SPECIFICATION : Houco Pciihl-c s PhovntM Pur Polnf Pure Prepared Point v MTdby W.P.funertCo. far all exterior joba of palntlnr It I advisable ta obUia the aervUea oi a Maaur Palnur . "Pino Prepared" and "Phoe nix" are Fuller's Specifications for house painting. Oet cither and you have the beat that any. one can make long service painll. WHERE TO BUY THEMi These paints ere Important ta you, so it's important to (o to the riiht storea to I tbnq. Afenu names and adiliossea are turned in the memo coupoa clow. Cut It out and pnt at ia your pocket For all exterior Jobs af palatine Is advisable ta ebtala tie aorvicoe ot a Master faiatsr Stvi ThisCut this tut sul and paste it in your nsti bosk ia I m My bouse ncedi painting. Fuller's Specification House Palate . are sold by the foUomnf aMtcbaats: . . MURPHY PAINT CO., Phoenix Pure ; KIRBY, A. H., Adams, Prepared