Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1922)
DULY EAST OREG051AJT. PESDIJ5T03T, CSIOON,- MONDAY STONING, MAY 8.-1822. , v fags fits Last Pay for Striking Miners 4- 'SILVER PeppleHere and There SOLID EOHT PAGZS John IHckson. la chance of the lo ' col office of, Whitfteld-Whitcomb tt Co.. returned this morning alter a tourn in Portland. . D. Peterson is here today from Milton on legal busmen. Iialph Rader. Walla Walla attorney, la here today on business. J. M. Keeney of Portland b a bus!- I uess Tis.ior in fenaieion. Judge J. A. Fee left Sunday for Berkeley, California, where he will visit for several weeks with Mrs. Fee and their daughters. .. James Griswold arrived home yes- jterday from Oklahoma to Visit at the Alger fee will leave this evening fori home of his, parents. Dr. and Mrs, Enterprise where he will take care of legal busine) for the firm of Fee and Fee In the courts of Wallowa county. Roy W. Itilner. Claude Barr and Benjamin L. Burroughs returned last evening by motor from I'ortland. They were in the-city for a short business visit. i Out not far from -where Edward O. Home lives, south of Pilot Rock. ther.- - Is a light fall of snow on the moun tains this morning. ' Mr. Home Is a Visitor in Pendleton. .', Buying sheep and then selling them fur a little more than he paid for them Is the way Lyman B. Miller of Xorth Portland pays his monthly bills. He Is browsing') around Umatilla county pastures today. '"''",.' , The Pacific Highway Is in good shape despite the fact It is still under Construction, Says C. H. Marsh, who AUh Mrs. Marsh returned last eveninr Trier a motor trip to Medford. Mr 1 Marsh reports that there are stretches where be pavement Is not completed but that th graveled surface Is good. John Griswold at Helix. Last of Swiss Bell Ringers Passes Out PICKXETVHJ.E, 111, May S. The. last of tho famous Bwiss Bell Ringers, i.ist exhibited In this coun try by I'hineas T. Barnum. is dead. Morftin Freeberthyser, eighty-nine, ibr many years sole survivor of the troupe which entertained the late President Martin Van Buren during h a retirement, succumbed to the In firm ides of, old age. Burial was in Valhalla Cemvtery, ,t. Ixuis. NEWTSOX BREAKS RECORD (Continued from page 1.) Copeland, Division II, third. Time, 10:02. 220 yard dash tonebreaker, EH v. I. first; Copeland, Dlv, II, second; Whlteman, Dlv. I, third. Time 24:00. 440 yard run Lawrence and Rig- WE SELL Boston Butts Lard Bicon , Hams Bacon Backs Boned Shoulders Dried Beet t , Summer Sausage Boiled Ham Bologna We have a Sliced and can slice to your order. Ham Hocks, each . . . .V. . .... 25c The Green .Grocery Props. W. W. Green F. V. (Happy) Graham. 0 v "Dependable Market Products" Phone 550 117 East Court Street WHEN; YOU THINK OF PAINT v ' THINK OF MURPHY. J ' The names, Murphy and Paint, have been associated for ' thirty-two 'years in Eendleton. We 'are still selling the same customers that we gold our first year and many new Ones, The new ones are satisfied as are the old ones because our 'goods Is just what we y It is. We are still doing work for people that wc Worked for thirty-two years ago, because they know the Murphy quality. We have pleased our customers and we can please ypu. We want to please and satisfy and we can do It. See us about paint. . :., . , ' . ninliipliy Paint Co. S ; - 121 E. Court '.'.' : , Phone S18 " V ;V'.-. ; f i eMMMefi Phone .880 209 East ourt Gash Grocery hv.. Div. I. tied for first: Bennett. Qjv. II, th.rd. Time :02. 120 -ard high hurdles Warner. Div. I. first; Saunders. Dlv. I aec ond; Hail, Dlv. IV. third. Tome 11:01. N 220 yard hw hurdles Warner, Dlv. 1. first; McGee, Dlv. f, second; Hall. Div. IV. third. Time, 28 flat. ISO yard run Eamhart, lHv. I, first; Hart hong, Div. I, second T Pol lock, Dlv. V. third. Time, 2.01:4. Mile Hunter. Div. I, f.rst; Ben nett. tDlv. II. second; Ke&rns, Dlv. I, third. Time 5:02. Javelin throw Warner. Div. 1. first; Copeland, Div. II, second. .Newtson, Div. I. third, distance 144 feet, I inches. Shot put Waterman, ' Div. IV, first; Newtson Div. I, second; John son, Division V, third; distance 4P feet 7 inches. . Discus , throw Newtson. . Dlv. I first, Kramer, Div. I. second; Cope land, Div. II, third. Distance 111 feet 8 Inches. cFmier Eastern Ore gon record was I0S feet 8 inches. High Jump La Hue, Div. I. first: Everett, Dlv. II, second: Wilcox, Dlv. II, third: height 5 feet S Inches. Proad Jump Copeland. Dlv. II. first, Snyder, Div. II, second; Chris- tenson, Dlv. I. third: distance Is feet. 880 yard relay Division I, first; Division U, second. Time 1:37:1. Grade Schools. GRADE SCHOOLS V Boys' Division A. 25 yard dash Peterson. Div. T. f'rst. Hill, Dlv. I, second: Carpenter. Wv. II, third. Tima 2:2. Basebal lthrow Hill, Dlv. I. first: Carpenter, Div. II, second; Peterson, Division I, third; distance. 185 feet. Division B 80 yard dash Wilson, Div. II. first; Allen, Dlv. J. second; Howdyahell, wv. I, third. Time 7:2. High Jump Allen, Dlv. I. first Wilson, Dlv. II, second. Englehart, Dlv. I, third, height 4 feet inches. Broad Jump Englehart. Div. ;I first; Albright, Dlv II, . Becond; Howdyshell, Dlv. I, third. Distance 13 feet 10 Inches. - - Baseball throw Sullivan, Dlv. I. f ret; Graham. Dl III, second; Eld er, Dlv. I, third. Distance '314 feet, . Division C 80 yard dash Meyers, Div. I, first Elder, Dlv. I, second. Woodward, Dlv. IV. i . High Jump Wlnnett, Dlv. T first Meyers. Div. I, second; Woodward Div. IV, third. Height 4 feet 6 In. Broad Jump Meyers, Dlv. I, first Elder, Dlv. I, second; Woodward, Dlv. IV, third. Distanco 15 feet 10 inches. , Baseball throw Yates, Dlv. I, first; Green, Dlv. HI, second; Moore Dlv, I. third, distance 232 feet Inches. ' ' ' Division D, 100 yard dash Wilkcnlng, Div. II. first; Harvey, Dlv. I, second; But- flngton, Div. I, third, time 11:2. High Jump Endlcott, Dlv. I, first Harkness, Dlv. I, second; Kendler, Dlv. IV, third. Height 5 feet. Broad Jump Brandt,. Div. . I, first; Connor,. Div. V, sccopd; Wllkenlng Dlv. II, third; dlatanc 1 feet 3 .1-2 inches. : ' , - , , . 440 yard relay Division I, first; Division II, second; Division IV, third, time 61 flat. CSrls Division A. v 25 yard dash Hannan, - Div. IV, first. Bensel, Dlv. IV, second; Weaver, Dlv. I, third. Time 4 flat. ' Baseball ' throw Berry, Dlv.: . I, first; Bensel, Div. IV, second; How ard, Dlv. II; third. Distance 117 ft. Division O. 60 yard dash Barthel, Dlv. I, first, Maasey, Dlv.' II; second, ' Snyder, Div.' II, third; time, S flat. Baseball throw Bennett, Dlv. IV, first, Massey, Dlv, II, second; Hoon. Div. II, third. ; . Division B. 60 yard dash Murphy, Dlv. ,TI; first; McElrath.. Dlv. II. second; Greullc, Div. I, third, time flat. ; 1 Baseball throw Carrell, Dlv. IV, first; Embysk, Div. I, second; Stepli ens, Dlv. IV, third. Distance 160 feet. .. - - .. . -. Division D. t 75 yard dash Skinner. Dlv. IV, first; Thlm, Dlv."l, second; McCIin- tock. Div. I. third.- V Basket ball throw Not held. , OfflolatM. Fred Bennion, referee; Bert Je rard, clerk of course; Eva Hansen. Sec, 1; I B. Kicker, Sec. 2; O, C. Hadley, Sec. 3; A. C. Voclker Sec. 4. and Stanford Slgrist, Sec. C, assist ants; James Johns, Jr., starter; John Murray, Carl Cooley and Lester Ham ley, Judges of finish; Philo Rounds and Joe Tallman, timers;' L. C. Scharpf, George Clark, W. 1 W. Har rah, John Bishop Dr. H. M. Hanaan, Ed Murphy, J. M. Cornellson, Alger Fee, field Judges. V ; . - ; SIXTH INMXG R-VLLV ' (Continued from page 1.) 1 - a, 5 4 V - it I Till i. iW . Wives and other member of the family stand In lir.9 to eoI!e4 Vro atrfkhig hUcers' test' pay envelopes at WUkes Ban-, Pw K will be t. test pe.y for Runy of the for soma t.mt to come. v v ,,;art nut .':apm.ller to Fis-her, Dotv aimed. ;vJC3 Founh Snntng MIUon-Fteewnuv. nr dgewater out Htiey to Cary, Fisher "ripled to right field. Cox' hit by bull. 'rlmmins walked. Fisher scored on Passed- bal!, Griggs hit by ball. Cox wt os squcexe at nomc, Everett lined tn I?iey. Pendleton: Huey fouled to Fisher, Vhorne out Stagmiller to Fisher, WU- 'aras walked, Olson safe on fielders choice, Peterson out on first. i Fifth Inning Milton-Freewatcr: Stagmiller out Huey to Cary, Coe safe an Huey's error, Pickett and Coe out on double play Doty to Huev to t'arv. Pendleton: Hanley filed to Bridge- water, Cary grounded to Stagmiller 1 lark tripled to center field, Doty out Pridgewater to Fisher. Sixth inning Mllton-Freewater: Rridgewatcr singled to center field, Fisher out Williams to Cary, Cox sin Tied, Crlmmins safe on error by Clark scoring Bridgewater, Griggs tugged on Ine by Doty, Everett fanned. Pendleton: Huey fanned, Thome safe on error by Fisher, Williams safe in- fielders choice, Thome out Tlckctt to Everett on play, Olsdn filed to ccn 'er field. . - ' . - Seventh inning Milton-Freewater: ''tagmllUr fanned, Coe filed to Thorne, Pickett singled to, right field, tridgewater fanned. Pendleton: Peterson singled 'to cert- ter fiem, went second . on Wild pitch Hanley filed to center field, Beterson tole third, Cary Walked, Clark out Bridgewater to Fisher, Doty filed to left field. Eighth ' inning Mllton-Freewater tsher fanned, Cox fanned, Crlmmins wfe on error by Huey, Griggs hit by mil, Exerctt out Williams to Cary. Pendleton: Huey walked and went lecond on passed ball, Thorne fanned, Williams out Bridgewater to Fisher, '"ilsonrout Everett to Fisher. . Ninth Inning A-Milton-Freewater: Best batting for stagmlllef singled to 'enter, Coe singled to center. Bettles weflt into" the box for Pendleton at this stage- both runners advanced on a wild pitch, Pickett was saf at first when three men pulled an Alphonso Claston act and let his pop up drip safe Kfor an Infield hit. Bridgewater beat out an infield hit scoring Best, Fisher safe at f'rst on fielders choice, Coo being tagged at homo by Beetles, "Cox walked forcing In Pickett Bridge-, water was caught off third Bettles to Hanley; Cox caught, off first , Bettles to Cary to Doty. V . ' . . Pendleton : Peterson was : safe at first whon Best gummed up his In field top, tool; second when Best threw wild at first; Hanley went out Best to "Isher, Cary lined to Flshc who made a pretty leap and threw yto soo ond doubling Peterson. ' ' Following Is a box score of the (Synopsis of sermon by W. A. Gressman, at First Christian church, Sunday evening, the subject being: Getting Back to God.") William Jennings Bryan says that "the paramount need of the world to day Is whole-hearted, whole-souled, whole-minded faith in' the living God." . Indeed, the sense of responsi bility to God Is the most potent in fluence In life. Daniel Webster ex pressed It when he said:. "The most mportant thought that oyer entered my mind was that of my Individual responsibility to God." In fact, all the sin and trouble in this world ure caus ed hy departure from God. Getting back to God does not re quire that we mUHt first have a full explanation of God. The athehH who says that ho cannot believe lit God unless he can nee and explain Him' Is Inconsistent. Such atheist cannot ex plain much- about sunshine, nor see his brain, nor see and expliiln love; so how docs ho know, there ure such things? " : . , . " To get back to God we must believe In God.- The , evolutionary theory which links man with the' ape and still lower animal life Is against the Bible and agalnt God as the heavenly Fath er. If such vwere true, we would then have bceh fnfther from God as an In telligent being than no nf. hi atheist begins no farther back than the nebular hypothesis. In exnlntnliw .creator. ' , In this,, he assumes the "xlstence of matter and forc, but he offer no explanation as to where these came from. The only national expla nation of Teation Is, "In the begin ning, God." ' ' Getting back to God requires a yislon of Goda spiritual vision. 'The nuro in heart shall see God." A true Christian Is pure in heart. Hy be coming si Christian, we get back to Cod; and by living the Christian life, we walk with God, We get back to God by way of tlie Bible, which is by tho way of Christ, . game: Milton I Pay Your Cash Save Your Gash You can make your money earn from 10 to 25 per cent for you if you invest it in groceries at this Cash Grocery. , ' A small marjrin of profit makes a rapid turn A over of stock. This is where we profit the sav ing you get is your profit. ' . agement for the closest guess to the number of paid admissions at yester day's game. His guess was just two above the correct number. ' Following Is the' summary bf tho game; , ' :'' :?-," First Inning Milton-Freewater: Coe out Hanley to Cary," Pickett out Doty t Cary, . Bridgewater out Hues' to Cary. ' " , Pendleton: Olson hit by, pitched ball, stole second, Peterson popped to I Pickett, Hanley doubled to center field scoring Olson, Cary fanned, Clark singled scoring Hanley, took seaand on error by right fielder. Doty made third when right fielder let hit go through him, Clark scored, Huey awlked, Thorne safe on fielders choice but Doty was out Coe to Bridgewater. ' Second lnnlng-Mllton-Freewater: Fisher out Doty to Cary, Cot fanned, Crimmlns tagged out on line by Wll Hams. r a Pendleton: Grippa catching for Mllton-Freewater, Cos taking right field in place of Shelton. Williams fanned. Olson put Stagmiller to Fisher,. Peter son out Everett to Fisher. . Third Inning Milton-Freewater Griggs fanned, Everett singled to ceV ter field and took second on passed ball, Stagmiller walked, Coe out to Cars', Pickett grounded (to Car)-. Pendleton: Hanley singled to center field, Cary fanned, I fun ley stole see (Olid and went .third on. pasm-d ball. AB R n Coe,. c.-rf. ,......,..,...,.'. 8 ,0 1 Pickett, as.' 6 1 ! Rrldgewater, 3b. ....... i . . 6 '1 2 Fisher, lb. , . ,. .'.. 5 ,1 1 Cox, cf. S 0 1 Crlmnjins, If. .. i ..... . 3 :.'0 0 Oriffga, c. , , 3' 0 0 Everett, 2b. i '.'."4 0 J tamtller, p .........200 Best ....... 1 0 1 Totals' ...35 i 8 - Pendleton AB II II Olson, cf. )..... 10 l'etrson, c. ................ 5 0 1 Hanley, 3b. B. 1 2 Caryrib. -4 0 0 Clark, rf. ...,w. 4 1 2 Doty, 2b. t 0 0 Hues', as. :.j . . . . 2 0 0 Thorne, lb. .... 4 0 0 Williams, p. ........ '...,.,; S . 0' 0 Bettles, p. . ... 0, 0 0 Totals ......35 ' 8 C Score' by Inn'nKN ' ,123456789 v Side Lights , Yesterday's Game Was the ump all right? . All together now.1 YEA IIOI Hie sure looked good the Inst two games. after seeing 2 4 0 j Milton ' ' - 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 Pendleton , 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 ,0 ..-- , Summary ; .-. . ' Stolen bases, Olson, Peterson, .Hanr ley; -Two-base hitc, JIanley; throe- base hits Clark; double plays, . Fished to Everett, Doty to Huey to Cary; urn. Pire, McGee. ,.V::." ' ;; IUVOLt STTXDAY AM) WViDAY MJItACXK OP XATlTtE IS " KEESf IX pnourcTtov -TIIB CKIM&Ojr CHALLEXGE'' An interesting study In animal In stinct, showin gthe protection exer cised by a mother dog over Its young, came to light during the filming of 'The -Crimson Cnallenge,'.' a Para mount picture starring porothy Dal ton, which will be shown at the Rlvol) Theatre next Sunday, j : ' AttCADE SUXDAV AVD MOXDAY M.UIY MnES SnXTER'H SEW PIC- , TIRE IS REAL IMtAMA Innocently-sounding through Its title Is. and despite the fact that Mary Miles Minter has almost always been associated with roles of the "sweet six teen" type, her latest Roalart picture for Famous Plaj-ers-Lasky distribu tion, 'The Heart Specialist," possesses a dranindc punch seldom' equalled) upon the screen. It will be presented kt the Arcade Theatre two das's com-! mencini; Sunday, .... t . , t It was a tough game to umnlre too. Ho came from Dayton. , . ! , ' They' haven't much use over there for Walla Walla sinco that protest Inst Sunday.' , ' . .. . Rumor says tht protest was caused because Walla Walla fans had bet over 1000 bucks on tho game, , '. They sure did hate to see It go glim mering.' "' . ' " ! Milton-Freewater didn't see" first during the first inning.; ' ; ., , i, . . '.. , " . 1 , ' : They made up for it III the ninth. .Fisher warf the BIG noise on first base for the Prune Pickers,! , v?;;, ..v. , t-' ' ; - ? He even tried to coach the band. ' 'mil swung heavy the first two trip's to tho plate but only hit the air. " He will be better when ', his cue finger gets well, - .. . . . Ole had better luck." V ': " ' .' i He- was lilt' by a pitched first trip to the plate, r ball his "Chief Bettles sure had a hard Job handed him In the ninth. V He showed baseball. " : the fans some classy Gifh that ast' VIRGINIA CARVEL " Oil Trguua Carvel table service, fash ioned from solii silver, v ill rich! ijorn your dLiirg room. Its classic Colonial lines fpcrlle wiih dainty dccoritive chains of flowers. It permanent t full set of flat ware tnd dinner ware from which new pieces may be scl-xtcj at any tine, ., An Soud illver b marked "SrauNo"! 1 h wor4 Snauiw" ttunprq on 1r (inU Caivrl lverwar ' th mark which jnay be wd oniy on iol"4 iiltr purr, endurrng elver of the lj. S. Govt ao4 srd of qual.ty. . , Louc rua thi, "Stuung" iMraurr SAWTELLE'S, Inc. . . Jewelers Pendletou, Ore, Senator I. L. Patterson REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE ( , FOR GOVERNOR Will Speak at the Alta Theatre Tuesday Evening ; "- 8 p. m. . Senator Patterson will address the voters of Umatilla county. Ladies Cordially Invited QUALITY PRINTING at Reasonable Prices East Oregonian Printing Dept. Rivoh Children 10c The Today ' . Adults 35c Crimson Ghallenge ; STARRING 0 Dalton SPECIALTIES , AESOP'S FABLES LITERARY DIGEST Comcdy-wSUNLESS SUNDAY, lite goat got tangled up in his rope. That may be the reason ho didn't bring victory this time. . , ,( Some men needed the money worse than the team. , . , ; They crawled through the fence Dear the tennis courts.. ' 4 ' ;' The boys have a chance to get even with Walla Walla pext Sunday. Here's hoping they remember the Walla Walla :ump!res and lay heavy on the sticks.,, -( ; 4 ; The Prune Pickers pinch hitter' In thf ninth sure did start something The east end team tins at -tint 'found fome PEP and will give the" other tennis some tronble In the fuiifte, i Arcade Today Children 5c Adults 23c " FIRST AID TO LOVERS! Mary Miles Minter "The Heart Specialist" 'V '. '.'- " '' :' ' ." " ' :'; ' ; '':;:' "'. By Mary Morrison IMrected by Frank l"ron hoeiiario hy Harvey Thew NEWS WEEKLY ROLCV COJIEDY