'
4
PAGE SIX
DAILY EAST OR KG ONI AN", PENDLETON, OKEflON, SATTRPAV. MARCH U, 101."..
EIQIIT PAGES
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OREGON THEATRE
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Monday March 15th
M WHITNEY OPERA COMPANY
l PRESENTS
The Chocolate
Soldier
Same company now playing Portland with their own
f Special Symphony Orchestra
j Company of 40
j Cost sinirins: chorus on any stae.
jj PRICES:
j Entire lower floor $1.S0; balcony $1.00; pallery T.Oc
gg Sats on sale Saturday, March 13, at Pendleton Drug Co.
tlil.llJliimlllllliillilillllLJlllI.llillHl.ia.lllI
KIAOCHOW MAY GO 10
AS REWARD AT
E OF THE
RUSSIA
CIO!
Ilia
'CASCARETS' RELIEVE
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
MOVE ACIDS, GASES AND CLOG
GED WASTE EliOM IJVEU
AXI) BOWELS.
Gel a 19-cent box now.
That awful sourness, belching of
rlj and foul gases; that pain In the
pit of the stomach, the heartburn,
nervousness, nausea, bloating after
eating:, dizziness and sick headache,
means a disordered stomach, which
ran not be regulated until you remove
the cause. It isn't your stomach's
fault Tour stomach Is aa good as
any.
Try Casoarets; they immediately
cleante the stomach, remove the our
undigested and fermenting food and
foul gases and carry off the consti
pated waste matter and poison from
the bowels. Then your stomach trou
ble Is ended. A Cascaret tonight will
straighten you out by morning a 10
eent box from any drug store will
keep jour stomach sweet; liver and
bowels regular for months. Don t
forget the children their little In
side? r.eed a good, gentle cleansing,
too.
0riilrrad j9 innovation.
VIENNA. March 3. A committee
of prominent Vienna women headed
by the mayor's wife, has undertaker,
to show the people of Vienna how
to make cornbread. They have es
tibliihed public kitchen, where all
the women of the city can come to
taste it and learn to make It; and
Xlie mayor, not to be outdone by his
wire, has ordered the recipes
junking it to oe printed on the re-
erse side of all street-car tickets.
Even the billboards are to be plas
tered with cornbread formulas, and
frocers are to hand them out gratis.
Although large quantities of corn are
ral-ed and used In Hungary and Rou
niania, the Awtrlans have never
deigned to use It for bread.
Athena is Winner
in Debate With
the Weston Team
i.tit.u-iuwsiOX DEBATE WILL
HE 11 1X1) AT HEKMISTOX
M.YKCH 19.
(j-peciul Correspondence.)
ATHENA, Ore., March 12. By
-Mnena winning the debate with Wes
ton last Friday evening It makes
Athena winner of the eastern division
of the county league. The Inter-dl
vision debate will be held at Hermls
ton. Friday. March 19. Athena ha
the affirmative side of ie question
"Besolved that the United States gov
ernment should own and operate all
railroads In the United States." Ar
nold Koepke, Louis Stewart and Zola
Keen compose the Athena team.
Athena high school will put on i
play entitled. "A Russian Honey
moon." Friday. March 26. Instruc
tor Ralph Mathews Is coaching the
cast which Is composed of Tom Caton
Kuby Banister. Gladys Andee, Verne
Dudley. Pauline Myrlck. Hiram Har
mond and Lanson Booher.
B. A. Amy of Walla Walla is In the
city- today.
Frank Boynton of Pendleton is
transacting business here today.
B. D. Thorp and wife motored to
Helix today.
Messrs. Marvel and Homer Watts
were In Pendleton today.
J. A. Reed of Boise Is in Athena.
MOSES OF DRT FARMS
IS DEAD IX MONTANA
BUTTE. Mont, March 10. Dr.
William Xavler Sudduth, famous ag
rlcultural scientist and leadinsr au
ror, thority of alfalfa died suddenly, of
pneumonia at Round-up Mont, ac
cording to advices received here. Dr.
Sudduth was chairman of Dry Farm
!rg congress in 1909. He discovered
alfalfa bread and meal and it was he
who introduced dry land farming In
the northwest, he being popularly
called "Father." of dry land cultivation.
JAPAN MAY TUtX OVER IMtOV
INCH WHICH HAS 11EEX
HELD 11Y GERMANY.
S f' Lively to Revolve Territory In
Compensation for Japan Having
Taken lort Arthuiwscholnr Be
lieve That Russia Will Bo Leant
Hurt by tho War.
BY BURTON K. STANDISH
(Written for the United Prens)
WASHINGTON, March 10. Is Rus
sla to get from Japan what Germany
is alleged to have stolen. diplomati
callyfrom Russia, namely, the port
of Kiaochow? Is Japan to make this
return to Russia, her present ally, for
having taken Port Arthur?
Rep. W. D. B. Alney. of Pennsyl
vania, has such an idea. He recently
returned from a rather extensive trip
through the Far East. Siberia In
cluded. He Is Impressed with the con
tinued growth of Russia and believes
that nation will be least hurt by the
war.
"It may be." he says, "that tho
weight of influence will slip away
from Europe, passing beyond the
Ural mountains and find lodgment
among the peoples of Asia. Out of
this war, Russia, with her great re
sources, is likely to emerge least
harmed of any great power. Russia
territorially is largely Asiatic; ethno
loslcally. she is aflled in large meas
ures with the Orient. Russia, slow
moving, ponderous Russia, that has
been notching up in all these centur
les until she now occupies one-sixth
of the land area of the world with 8,-
417,000 square miles of territory: Rus
sla. extending from the Atlantic to the
Pacific and from the Arctic almost to
the Indian ocean; Russia with a pop
ulation of 185.000,000 people, Russia
with a railroad extending 6,000 miles
across the continents of Asia and Eu
rope; Russia that can put under arms
from 22 to 30 million of men; Rus
sia Is a factor in the future develop
ment of the world. Russia will pour
her commercial activities into the
Pacific,
"It Is Interesting to recall that it
"as Kiaochow. and not Port Arthur.
which was Russia's first love. It was
almost within her grasp. China had
leased Kiaochow to Russia; with It
went the concession to build the trans-
Siberian railroad through Manchuria:
accompanying It there was an un
doubted purpose to build the Kalgaii
railroad from Lake Baikal to Peking.
A straight line would take this road
to Kiaochow, thus giving Russia her
lons-desired open port to the Pa
cific.
"It was about this time that Li Hung
Chang made his celebrated trip ar
ound the world; he came to Berlin,
and Germany became aware of Rus
sia's purpose. The murder of two
Lutheran missionaries on the Shan
tung Peninsula furnished , the pretext.
Germany seized Kiaochow and Rus
sia swallowed her chagrin, taking
Port Arthur as a consolation. This
crowded her against Japan. The re
sult Is well known. Today Russia and
Japan find themselves In accord and
where Kiaochow may ultimately land
is beyond the ken of any who are con
tent to deal with facts. Certain it is
there are evidences of renewed ac
tivity In railroad construction In the
icinity of Kalgan."
0U .luUu U o
a
til THE PIRATES ARE
TO II OP IS YET
MUCH OF A MYSTERY
HANS WAGXER WILL PLAY AGAIN
THIS MICH APPEARS TO
BE CERTAIN.
But Just Where He Is Going to Play.
That's Another Question and the
Bolsters are Unable to Figure the
Problem Other Will Play on Bas
eband In tho Held.
Corres-
tttttttt
it
It The Safest Wav Th Phpanpst Wav:
- j w auv BMa W g WW t V J
HOLT COMBINED
HARVESTERS
TherVs a Holt Harvester (either gas or gronnd powr) for every farm.
(By a United Press Staff
pondent)
PITTSBURGH. March 13. Clarke
and his Pirates and the Pirates be
fore Clarke for that matter have al
ways been the last of the big league
teams to go south when the robins
began to chirp and the fans to In
quire anxiously about the possibilities
of a rise in the price of pop. Con
sequently, It was generally well .Into
March before any definite Idea ns to
the lineup of tho team could be dop
ed out
This year promises to be an excep
tlon In thut respert. The prospect is
that It will be the middle of April
before very much is known. Hans
Wagner is going to play again. But
where Is uncertain. The aforesaid
dopesters are certain that that Flying
Dutchman will let his sails flap about
the CC means Cemetery Corner, all
as first base. Parney Dreyfur agrees
with the dopesters to the extent that
he thinks this possible. Fred Clarke
opines there Is more than a chance
that Wagner may wag in that charm
ing spot. As for Wagner nobody
home.
And there Is still Hinchman, late of
Columbus. O. Hinchman will play In
right field. That is Just as certain as
It Is that Wagner will play first place.
As for the others:
Carey will play In the field. Viox
will play somewhere. Adams will
Pitch and Gibson will catch. Several
others will pitch and catch. And
others will play bases and field po
sitions. But who they are and what
they will do are questions.
The Pirates this year Is to be an
"experimental team." What this
means Is conjectural. Plttsburghers
hope that it means the Pirates will get
somewhere above the beltllne In the
percentage column. Further than
thut they have been given no grounds
for hope.
Whatever Its record in the field
may be, the first-to-last-ln-two
months aggregation has thd long-dis
tance pennant cinched again. It Is
the most traveled team in the major
league circuit, chiefly because of Its
half-way position between east and
west on the map. Some fans say that
were It no so long on the Pullman and
diner suit it might be more than half
way in its position In the percentage
column. However, they aren't run
ning the team.
Careful censoring of the war-plans
shows that the team will "do the us
ual" in the line of playing at home
on Saturday, 'Jumping to some for
eign country Cincinnati, St. Louis or
Chicago for Sunday girmes and back
for the beginning of an at-home ser
ies on Monday.
square. That a great deal of Interest
IA being manifest In the forthcoming
battle Is evinced by the fact that an
order for 20 ringside seats wa.i re
ceived yesterday from a nearby town.
Sportland Sparkles
D
O.VT ( xpcriini nt. It's expensive and dunpernus. Xot every Combined Harvester
is a Holt ju.-t the successful ones. Holt Harvesters are ri past the experimental
sta(. Tho dfsijrn is standard the improvements added year by year are the
finiMiin;; touches that add to the owner's convenience and success. Their cut range
from li to 22 fi-et Their worth ha3 been proven by years of successful oper
ation and the saving of thousands of dollars to their owners in eastern Oregon and Washington.
8
This ageney aione has delivered over COO Holt Harvesters with no dissatisfied owners
and not a single rejection. ;
A Gas Holt Harvester Will Make You More Money
It will mve your down grain and save you from 40 per cent to 50 per cent the stock
needed ro pull your machine. Come in and let us figure with you XOW, as the supnly i lim-
ited for this season.
GAS MOTORS
We have separate gas motors that can ba
att;ieh"d to your fid ground-driven harvest
ers. They are of four cylinders and come in
oO and 45 If. 1'. sizes also the midget
motor weighing under 1000 1!., for'lriving
Kinull harvesters. The now aluminum base
on all tls-e gas motor.-, thi year, make them
much lighter.
CATERPILLAR. ENGINES
The traction engine that is the peer of
them all. Sizes 75, CO, 45, 30 and 18 II. I
Uncqualed for plowing, harrowing, seeding,
harvesting, hauling and stationary power
purposes. The Caterpillar is the only trac
tor which takes no account of soil or weather
conditions. It works where horses and other
tractors are forced to quit
E.I
Necessary Extra Parts Always on Hand.
SMITH 8h COMPANY
319 E. Court St,
Pendleton, Oregon
Telephone 518
The rebels scored on the Pirates
nnen It came to announcing their
rooster. While there doubtless will
be some of the 2D whose names were
given out by Manager Oakes In Pitts
burgh whose services will not be used,
the Feds, Just now. look like this:
Rebel Oakes, manager, Homer, La.;
Hugh Bradley, fb., Worcester. Mass.:
uavld Jones, If., Detroit, Michigan;
tdwnrd Lennox, tb., Camden, X. J.;
James Savage, rf., Platscllle, Conn.;
Stephen Yerkes, ss., Mlllvale, X. J.;
Jack Lewis, sb., Kteubenvllle, O.; Ed
ward Holly, ss., Rochester, X. Y.;
Michael Me:.oskey, cf., Flint, Michi
gan; Ken J. Rheam, fb., Bellevue, III.;
Ralph Mattls. cf., Roxborough, Pa.;
Claude Berry, c, Lynn, Ind.; Elmer
Knetzer, p., Carrick; Howard Cam
nltz, p., Louisville, Ky.; Cy C. Barger,
p.. Columbia. Ky.; Walter Dickson, p.,
Greenville, Tex.; George IeClalr, p.,
Farnham, Quebec; Edward Konetchy,
fb., St. Louis; Wm. D. Perritt. p.,
RIceland, Lr.; Pat O'Connor, c. Wind.
sor Locks, Conn.; Bunny Hearne, p.,
-napei mil, X. C: Frank Allen, n..
Newborn, Ala.: Frank Dlehnntv r
ieeianu; James Austin, tb., Cleve
land; Martin Berghammer. ss. Pitts.
burgh.
Ed Konethcy. Pirate first baaom.-m
last year; "Pol" Perritt nitohor
the St. Louis Nationals last year; Pat
O'Connor, Bunny Hearne, Frank Al
len, Jimmy Austin and Martin Perg
hammer are new to the Rebel list
several are recruits picked up by Fed
scouts and it Is said that several more
will Join the team when it goes south.
"Cap" Kollo Brown, the veteran
leader of the Walla Walla Bears,
who wus Incapacitated last year by
Injuries, may coach the Walla Walla
high school team this year, nn effort
being made to sign him up. The
"cap" knows considerable about the
game.
Baker not only has a golf links
but has a club house and a profes
sional Instructor in the pastime. J.
T. Canaban arrived Thursday from
moux city. Iowa, to take charge of
the links and to Instruct the mem
bers In the sport. He Is quoted as
saying that the. links of the Baker
Country Club compare very favor
ably with those In the east.
"Rabbi" Coyote has no more to
fear the electric trap than he has a
boy with an alreun nrronllnr in n
letter received from Fred Beck, who
with his wife and Glen Bushee, set
"lit some months ago for southern
Umatilla county to bag coyotes with
an invention which was calculated
to electrocute the animals that tam
pered with the trap. He declares
that up to the time Bushee return
ed to Pendleton, they had not taken
a coyote.
i-ocai goners are rejoicing over
the death of one of the badgers which
has been digging pitfalls for thlr
unwary little pellets. The animal
evidently ate some of the poisoned
wheat 'and was In its last moments
wtien a party of golfers c'ame upon
It Wednesday afternoon. They soon
stopped Its ebbing career with a few
blows from their clulxs.
In the new high school trophy
room are some mighty Interesting
Pictures of early day athletlo teams,
the teams which pioneered it here,
Some of the members of those teams
are prosperous business men and far
mers here now and are sending chil
dren to school. Incidentally, the
gallery Is not complete and the
school would appreciate the dona
tions of old pictures by such early
day students ns have them lying
about their homes.
The next clash between the Ten
dleton and Walla Walla high schools
will be In a dual track meet on April
30 and both teams will train hard
for the contests. Walla Walla car
rled away the bacon In football and
the basketball honors were divided
CO-50. Therefore, to be even for the
year. Pendleton must win the track
end field meet. Walla Walla high's
first met Is with Waltsburg on Ap
ril 17.
The probable lineup of the Pilot
Itoek team In its St. Patrick's Day
game with Tendleton. Is announced
as follows: Royer, ss; Gilbert on
third, Westgate and Clock, first;
Moes or Pickett, second; Albrceht. c;
Darling and Kennlson. p.; Evans,
Balcom, T. Hlnkle, Smith, Shafer and
Jones, fielders.
for Services
, n at Local
; K Churches
1 i 1 1
Methodist.
Sunday school at 10 a. in. Kp worth
League at 6:30 p. m. Preuchlng at 11
a. m. and 7:30 p. nt. Morning theme,
"The Fruitless Lire. " Text, Mark
11:13. "And when he came to It he
found nothing 'but leaves.'' Even
ing subject, "The Healing of Nua
man." Text 3 Kings, 6:13. Special
music nt each service. Chas. A. Hod-
shlre, Pastor,
Christian Selenee.
Corner E. Webb and Johnson Sts.
Services Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. in.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Subject of
lesson sermon. "Sub.stunce." Wednes
day 8 p. m. The reading room at the
church Is open dally, except Sunday
from 2 until 4 p. m.
Baptist
Bible school 10 n. n. Preaching 11
a. m. Subject. "Tho Bread of Life."
B. Y. P. U. 6 30 p. m. Preaching 7:30
P. m. Text, "And the word became
flesh and dwelt among us." E. R.
Clevenger, pastor.
Bible Students.
Bible students will hold services' at
the new building on the corner of
Webb and Garden streets, Sunday,
March Hth, at 7:30 p. m. You are
welcome. Come and bring your bi
bles. Subject, "God's Plan." Seats
free, no collection.
Hot Christian.
Corner Main and Jackson streets,
Tolbert F. Weaver, minister. You
are cordially invited to the following
services tomorrow.
Bible school, 9:45 a. m.; Christian
Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.; preaching. 11
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning sub-
Ject, "The Sequel of Social and
Moral Catastrophes." Evening subject
"The Impoverished Conceptions."
Miss Irmalee Campbell will sing at
the morning service, and there will
be special music by the choir at the
evening service.
tliM
WW A
I ii
HI
W1K4V
'WW '
r
h I'
"A good tire
is like a man'
who is fit. If
ht'stooluthe
can't be rights
mat the
way with a
tire. If it has
more than
just enough
rubber, it la
like a man
who la too fat
If it hai'nt
enough rub
ber it is weak
tned. Dia
mond Tirea
have Just the
right amount
of good tough
rubber
neither too
much nor too
little to make
them right.
Church of Uo Redeemer.
The holy communion will be cele
brated at 7:30 a, m. Sunday school
ct 10 a. m.; divine service and ser
mon at 11 a. m. and 7:10 p. m.; holy
baptism at S p. m. Lenten services
are held each Tuesday at 4 p. m. and
Friday at 10 a. m. All are cordially
Invited. Charles Qutnney, rector.
Presbyterian.
Corner College and Alta. Its oppo
site the court house. The public is
cordially invited to attend the follow.
lng services tomorrow: Sunduy school
10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m.
Sermon by the pastor upon the sub-
Ject. "In the Providence of God."'
Young Peoples' meeting 6:30 In the
church parlor. Popular evening ser
vice 7:30. Subject of sermon "The
Reasonableness of Religion." A ser
mon to men and young people. Good
music by chorus choir under the lead
ershlp of Hal Bishop. Solo by Mayree
Snyder. J. E. Snyder, pastor.
OPEN NOSTRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
IIow T Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.
EVAXS AM) MI.WXOX WILL
riXISH TRAIXIXG TOMORROW
An endorsement for Marlon Jack
well known Pendleton man. for ap
pointment as eastern Oregon's repre
sentative on the game commission,
was sent to Governor James Withy
combe, from the Milton Rod and Gun
club the first of this week. The let
ter was signed by F. E. Cockburn.
president; O. A. Cowl, acting secre
tary, and T. W. Hewitt, treasurer.
Walla Walla high school's Inter
class and cross country run will be
held Friday afternoon, the course be
lng from Dixie to Walla Walla. Flvt
men from each class will participate,
each running two mile relays.
Athena and Weston seem to be
flirting with two prospective leagues,
the aix-club county loadue to be dis
cussed here Monday night and a four
club league with teams in Free water-
Milton, Helix, Athena and Weston
ine following item appeared In the
Weston Leader of this week:
At a baseball meeting held here
last Monduy evening J. H. Price was
unanimously elected as manager of
the team which Weston nrnnnsp tn
put Into the field this season. This
greatness was thrust upon Mr. Price
during his absence from town, and
he played even by In turn thrusting
It upon Clark Wood. A delegation
was over from Athena thla week per
automobile and proposed a strictly
amateur league to consist of Helix
Athena, Weston and Milton, Freewa
ter. They say the proposition Is re
ceived with favor in the several
towns and that It la likely such
league will soon be organized."
Count fifty) Your cold In head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged
nostrils will open, the air passages of
your hend will clear and you can
breathe freely. Xo more snuffling,
hawking, mucous discharge, dryness
or headache; no struggling for breath
at night.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply
a little of this fragrant antiseptic
cream In your nostrils. It penetrates
through every air passage of the
head, soothing and healing the swol
len or Inflamed mucous membrane,
giving you Instant relief. Head
colds and catarrh yield like magic.
Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable.
Relief Is sure.
w
The wonderful record
made by Diamond Tires last
year proves that they are
right structurally. .
It proves that the materi
als we put into Diamond Tires
have the weight, strength and
wearing qualities that combine
to give the most economical
mileage in actual service.
Recently we conducted a
test by mail to find out what
jobbers and tire dealers had to
say about 1914 Diamond Tire
records. The hundreds of let
ters received from them show
that Diamond Tires have more
than made good.
These letters from dealers in
all parts of the country, show that
Diamond Tires in 1914 established
a service record which stands
supreme. We have put these let
ters into a book. They furnish con
crete evidence cf the big mileage
Diamond users get -and the free
dom from tire troubles they enjoy.
Write to Akron, Ohio, for this
remarkable book of letters. It's a
wallop! and we want you to have
a copy.
In addition to the extraordinary mileage
and freedom from trouble that you get
in Diamond Squeegee Tread Tirea, you
can buy them at the following
" FAIR-LIST " PRICES :
Sis Diamond j,, .Diamond
Sqaaagra !qua(a
30 xS $ 9.45 34x4 $20.35
30 s 314 12.20 36x44 28.70
32x3 14.00 37x5 33.90
33x4 20.00 1 33x5 46.00
PAY NO MORE
mmm
Tomorrow afternoon Bobby Evan
and Eddie Shannon, who will mnot
Tuesday night at the Oregon theater,
win nnisn up their training. Thv
will box with their sparring partners
several fast rounds and will then rest
until the hour comes for them to
shake hands and square away. Both
boys have been "training faithfully
and their many friends are expoctlng
a fast, hard bout. Apparently sen
timent is about evenly divided, both
, - I - , v J'vrviUf V T7 fill 11
ooys having strong backers and the1 emphasize the fact that ORRINE is sold
other fans being neutral in thelrl under this Dositive eunrantnn. It niw
opinions. Promoter Shaw promises trial, you ect no benefit, vnnr mmn
that the bout will be conducted in a frill be refunded. OKKIN'E costs onlv
manner above reproach and that the fl.00 per box. Ask or Free Booklet,
match will bo fought strictly on the TALIJIAX DRUG CO.MPAXY
OIRIME
FOR DRINK HABIT
So uniformly successful has ORItLVB
keen in restoring the victims of the
"Drink Habit" into sober and useful
citizens, and so strong is our confidence)
its curative powers, thnt we want to
FARMERS ATTENTION!
1VVIRBANKS MORSE 6 CO.,
have made a big cut in the prices
of their Gasoline Engines. For a limit
ed time will make a special proposition
to those who are in need of gasoline
engines or pumping machinery.
You can buy direct from the Manufactures.
Our representative will be at the Hotel
Pendleton five days, March 18-19-20-21 -22.
If not convenient to call at Hotel, drop me a
card or telephone and I will call on you.
P. B. VANCEL, Sale$man
IFoirEionFio Perso Eo.
95 1st Street, Portland, Oregon