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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1922)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1922. PAGE FIVE McGraw Leads As Winner of DAUGHTER HAD People Here and There nr.. HER B. B. Pennants TWELVE PAGES ' C. Z. Randall went to Stnnfield to- Mann and family day on court business. O. W. raulus of Filot Rock was business visitor in Pendleton today. C. H. I.orenz, prominent stockman, was in Pendleton day on business. 1'kiah yester- . Earl Thompson, reservation fanner is in the city today ,on business. He ' reports that seeding operations statt- , ed at his ranch today. Hay Jones and Norval Ferguson are potato growers on Weston Moun tain. They were in Pendleton today taking care of business matter's. They were here for the itounrt-l'p. JJr. Mann prac ticed medicine-in Pendleton about 10 years ago. Mrs. Kenneth McIZae and Chair man Hall of the county republican central committtee have returned to their homes in Pendleton and Kree water, respectively, after attending the republican convention held re cently in Portland.. To Initiate Class. The local lodge of Knights of Pyth ias will start its fall campaign of work Monday night when a large class of candidates will receive work in the page rank. The lodge has recently spent aoout J5U00 on its lodge ana club rooms nnd now boasts one of the best club rooms in the state. By HRXRT L. PARRELU (United Press Staff Correspondent) James Mossie, t'kiah stockman is in the city today on business. Mr. Mossie and his brothel's run consid erable cattle on the Umatilla range. Enoch Pearson and Dave Johnson have returned from a visit to their sheep camps on Looking-glass Creek below Klsin. As they were comiim out of the hills Thursday afternoon they saw Harry Horns and J. K. Thompson of Pendleton who were just starting Into the back country in search of deer. Pendleton News Notes Are I jccnscil To Wed A marriage license has been issued to Charles H. ODell, a blacksmith, and Telia McRoberts, both of Echo. Calt. Preseott Visits. capt. A. P. Preseott of the U. S. ar my, now an instructor and inspector, i stationed at Atlanta, tia., was a visiter 'in Pendleton yesterday. During tne Spanish-American war Capt. Preseott was in command of Co. D in the old Oregon 2nd Infantry. The unit was largely made up of local men. G. A. Hartman was a lieutenant In the com pany which saw service in the Philip pines. Tuimimtcr Falling. The barometer registers -9.65 to day but is falling, says Ma.ior l.ee Aloorhouse, weather observer. The maximum today is 82 and the mini-- mum last night was 40. Pi ospeets for good prices in the sheep business are bright, according In Mac Hoke of the Cunningham Sheep Co. who has returned after a business trip tn Portland. Wool prices Wrmnise tn hold at a good selling fig Wre, Hoke thinks, and lambs are in good demand. Breeding owes are be ing eagerly sotisht by breeders, nnd some in Idaho have brought as high as $1 1 the head. Dr. and Mrs. K. A. Mann returned to Portland yesterday after a visit of a fortnight with his brother, I,. I.. Will Attend Dance. Legionnaires from Pilot Rock, Athena, 1-k'bo and other posts will attend the American Legion dance this evening at Happy Canyon. The dance will Jie the largest of Its kind given this year. Sheep Oil' Forest. Sheep are now being removed from summer range on the Umatilla Xa- Mi'CamiH Found Guilty. The jury which yesterday heard the testimony presented in the state's case against Kay McCarroll, charged with failing to give one-half" of the highway last .summer when a ear driven by himuid one driven by Dr. V. V. Prime collided on the state highway between Weston and Athe na, returned a verdict of guilty last night. Sentence will be pronounced Monday morning. tional Forest. A few beeves have. been taken oft by stockmen who have been selling cattle but the ma-1 joiity are still on the range and will I not be removed until the middle, of October. The grass was Improved .by the recent raiis. Shows to lw Held. Two agricultural shows, the Potato Fair and the East End Apple Show, will be held' during the latter part of October. Milton will have the apple show October 27 and Weston will hold a potato show October US. The Walla Walla Commercial Asso- eation is tllamiino- ji innki't ti'in tn .Wilton-Froewjitr Octnhr sn tlin m WOOD TO BURN OAK CASCADE FIR BLOCK WOOD FIR SLAB Phone 178 Quality Quantity Service 21!, apple show will be opened to visitors on that evening, and visitors to the show will be admitted to Weston's potato fair on that day also, although the official dale is not until October 28. Wants Riglit of Way The county court has been unable to secure right of way for 'a couple of sections of land, so a I resolution authorizing the district at jtorney to start suit for condemna tion of the reonired thmd has been adopted. The property in question lis owned by Norma E. Hagen, Clara (Maud Tardiff and Annie Tardiff, ! Ida Pearl Slater and John Slater, J Lorena Miller and Clarence Miller, . Robert L. Jones and Velma E. Jones, i Pauline Jones Kay and James E. j Kay, and Minna Relle Van Eaton land Frank W. Van Eaton. Spokane People Visit ' Thaddeus Lane, wealthy Spokane man, and prominent in civic and busi ness circles in the Washington metro polis, accompanied by Mrs. Lane were in Pendleton Friday evening as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Sturgis. Mr. Lane was the chief spirit in mak ing the recent special train from Spo- j kane to Pendleton for the Round-Up a success, nnd he Ih enthusiastic abiiut the big show. He and Mrs. Iane have been Inspecting their orchard properties in the Hood Rover country, and they arrived in Pendleton yester day afternoon. They were guests at a dinner at the Sturgis home last evening which was attended by Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Collins. They left this morning for Spokane. XEW YORK, Sept. 30. Winner ot eight Xational league pennants and two world's championships, John Mc Graw, manager of the New York GI ants is the itiost successful of all man agers and the best known figure in the game. . In twenty years at the head of the Xew York team, McGraw hn3 finished only once In the cellar. Hte has been second eight times, third once, fourth twice and in the hole in 1915. No other manager with the excep tion of Connie Mack has a record that can compare to the field boss of the Giants. While Mack won six pen nants with the Philadelphia Athletics, much of the luster was taken off his record by his failure in seven later years to get his team out of the last place. In handling the Giants, McGraw is anore than a manager. He is an abso lute czar. He gives directions from the bench for every move of the of fense and defense. He takes the stand that he will do all the thinking for his players, and he goes as far as to dictate every deliverv of the pitcher Some may argue that his policy Is not sound but the results he has obtained does not bear out that argument. McGraw Is a prouct of the old Pnl- timore Oriole school which was per haps the greatest institution baseball ever possessed. It was the foundation school of modern scientific baseball and every member of that club made good in later years-when they accept ed the post of management. The Giant chief began his profes sional baseball career in his home town at Truston, X. Y.. in isiin. Hp played with Olean later ami then went to Wellsville, X. Y. He broke into the big timo as shortstop with Raltimorp, April 26, 1891. Wllbert Robinson, now manager of the Rrooklyn club, was then catching for the Orioles. McGraw cajne to the Giants on July 19, 1902, when Andrew Freedman roads in J owned the club and Horace r ogel was manager. The team finished last that season. McGraw was appointed man. tiger in 1903 and finished In second position. He won the pennant In 1 904 and 1905 when ho beat Connie Mack in the world's series. He also won pennants in 1911, 1912. 1913 and 1917 and was deprived of another In 1918 when Merkle pulled his historic boner and the Chicago Cubs won the pennant. Several years ago- McGraw nnd Charles Stonelinm, prominent New York broker and turfman, bought the Giants and McGraw was named vice president. He has been very success ful as a part-owner of the team and is rated as a wealthy man. Not the least of his accomplish ments was his success in stopping, liube Ruth in the world's series. Three Now Can Do All Her Houseworl Alone Because Lydia E. Piukham's Vegetable Compound Helped Her j ! Jasper. Minn. "I saw in the r.-.ner I about Lydia E. Pinltham's Vegetable impound and took it because 1 was hav ing such pains in my stomach and through my back that I could not do my work. I naa tried other med icines, but none did me the good that your Vepe table Com pound did. Now 1 am able to do all my work alone while be fore I had my datieh- ter staying at nome to do it. I have told a number of friends what it has done for me and eive vou nermission tn use my letter as a testimonial." Mrs. Jesse Petersen, Route 1, Jasper, Minn. There is no bettor reason for vonr m. ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound than this it has helped other women. So if you suffer from disulace- ments, irregularities, backache, ner vousness or are passing through the I iuauge ox jjue rememDer una sniendid medicine. What it did for Mrs. Peter- sen it may do for you. The Vegetable Compound stands upon foundation of nearly f.fty years of i w... i Indian Ka-- j Diamonds The one who contemplates buying a diamond would do himself an injustice if he did not view our diamonds. We specialize in rings at $50.00, $75.00, $100.00. "tlefflelery The Leading Diamond Dealers In Eastern Oregon ears ago when Ruth was first begin ning to lie a home run star, the Giants tnd the ited Sox were playing a pro- season scries ot exhibition games. Ituth got a homer In the first two lines and McGraw announced that he found a way to stop him. Ruth failed to get another clout on the trip. ' Before the world's series last fall, McGraw again said that the Giant pitchers could keep the Swat King from hitting them out in the park in the series. Ruth failed to get a homer until the last game and Phil Douglas, off whose delivery I he homer was poled out, did not make a particular effort to keep him from hitting. , .MH- WWMHHH HVHVMMHA ' A 20-pound brick of butter has been sent by the Albany Creamery com- puny to the Xational Hnttermnkers' contest which will be held ul St. Taul, Minn., October G. CATARRH Catarrh Is a Local disease greatly In lueneid by Constitutional conditions. HAULS CATARRH UlilllCINB con lists of an Ointment which gives Quick tolief by local application, and the ntcrnal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts hrough the Hlood on the Mucous Sur "'s and assists In ridding your System f Catarrh. Sold by drugrHts for over 40 Years. V. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, (J. Phone 880 209 East Court DESPAIN Cash Grocery PAY CASH-GET MORE By paying a dollar for groceries here, you get more merchandise, or you can pay less for the same amount you would get elsewhere. The secret of our low prices are : readily understood when you realize that we are out of the high rent district, have no bad or lost accounts and no extra office force. All money we save goes to make the price of groceries less , to you. Try a single order see for yourself. Serious Fires in Forest. The past few weeks have been WILLARD BATTERIES TODAY AT The Lowest Prices Ever Known marked by the most serious fires in the Umatilla National Forest this (year, reports J, C. Kuhns, T'matilla j forest supervisor who states that such fires are unusual for so late in the season. Three fires occurred in the western division and all are laid to the carelessness of campers and hunters. K. P. Cecil, of the Tort- land office, who has been fighting I the fires; says that a ifi0 acre fire, I in the Khea and Hutabagra creek region, resulted in the destruction of I much yellow pine. Sixty acres of the : forest destroyed wa a part of the , reserve. Gasoline pumps and hose ! were used and Fred Groom and his ! forestry men aided in fighting the , blaze. Two other fires, of 100 acres ouch, occurred in the Mallory and Potamus creek regions. WILLARD SERVICE , STATION Garden and West Court FORM Kit ItL'IiKKS SAIIi ATHENS, St-pt. 30. Constantino, , Queen Sophie and Prince Nicholas j sailed today for Palermo, Sicily, aboard a'Oreek steamer placed at the ' disposal of the fallen monarch by the , revolutionary committee. Flanelet '9 One way to maka CaM Bn4r mrroents attrmcur Is to make thm of plain matertel ond tiwn thm w-.ti colored pipinrs. (roc mnd bit of smocking. Hcrv's as Mos ei srbat rev caa ecakah. America Leads in Home Comforts THE average American home has more comforts and con veniences than the palaces of Europe. Home for home, the American household has a well-kept look, an atmosphere of prosperity and contentment you cannot find in the homes of any other country in the world. In foreign lands, the modernized dwelling, as we know it, is found only in limited numbers and then only in the larger cities. Jn America, even in remote rural districts, you find pianos, vacuum cleaners, washing machines, up-to-date heating systems, telephones and numberless appliances that go far to make life easier, happier and more worth while.. You may not realize it, but America's high standard of home life is due largely to advertising. For the development of ad vertising is distinctly American. It has taken its place as a leading force in bringing together the interests and wants of a great, united people. And a large share of the credit for this development is due the newspapers. Stop and think how many of the appliances you use, the foods you eat, the clothes you wear, and other articles entering into your cvery-day life, were popularized by newspaper advertising. Then you will realize what a vital part advertising has played and is playing in your daily life. ou owe it to yourself to lead the advertise ments. They mean a lot to you. Ji