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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1915)
I'A(, I'AILV i:.ST OU'GONIAN r'-'NTH V. rr c EIGHT PACKS V - 4 i w "v. it The Tire That Was Never Skimped You know the reason for Good year success. It's the basic reason for every lastinj success. We simply gave the best. We Jive it when we held a minor place. We built a super tire, excellinj every rival in five important ways. We fiave it in days of small output when these costly extra features compelled a price one filth above our rivals. Men Found Out Users proved that these tires saved trouble, gave greater mileage, cut dow n cost of upkeep. They told others, and Goodyear sales grew fast Soon Good years reached top place in Tire d o m , and they've held it C . I t..!.CC G No-Ftia- Cut Tir-"Oo Air" Cored With Alt- Weatikcr Treadf or Smooth Last year w e sold about one tire for every car in use. We sold 14 times as many as we sold in 1909. Prices Down ith multiplied output cost came down. Again and again we cut prices. Our last big reduc tion made February 1st was the third in two years, totaling 43 per cent. Yet Goodyear Fortified Tires are built better than ever. We spend" $100,000 yearly learning ways to improve them. And they still retain those fivegreat features, found in no other tire that's built. Don't you think it time now that you found out what such tires mean to you? Any dealer will supply you. OODypYEAR fir AKDOtCHIO Fortified Tires ;A!1GEL3 DEFEAT THE mm 8 to i iii i 2KB GAME OF SEASON: Kit AI'SK LOSES ItU.HT AT THK STAKT WHEN 1IK. SI, AM SIKH ECU 5 HITS. ' I'riMM Takes Opeiwr'Primt Oakland Suit LnKe IH'fonts enUv iH'foif I l.argt Crowd That Kvt'r Tnino-.l Out for Sxrtlns Events In That City Sixire Is 9-3. I Gscdyear Service Siatians-Tires in Stock Oregon Motor Garage, Jjoog & Welker. Pendleton Auto Co. Zoe Baxnett Coming. Trima donnas are scarce: good ones scarcer still. That is the realj reason why Zoe Barnett has Rome to. he recognize d as among the leaders In I this line of artistic entertainment.; Originally, it was her vocal power.! her dancing skill and her appealing; beauty that established "The Red Rose" as the hit of the season In the melropoiis of the new world. Zoe Harnett in "The Red Rose," support ed by the original company u"d chorus will be the mecca to attract l.ical theatergoers to the Oregon the ater on Tuesday evening, April 6. l I l LOS ANGELES. April 1. With n wonderful reversal of form, both in the box and with the club, the Angels ' hopped ou the Reavers yesterday an.l I hammered out an S-to-1 victory in ; the second game of the season. Near. ; ly as large a crowd as ou the opening day was out. Krause evidently was in poor shape for he lost the game right nt the start, when he was slammed for five hits, including another home run by Slag.- ! gert, which brought in three of the j five runs scored that frame. Mcfredie then switched to Martin i oni, but this did no good, and later j he put in Reiger, but the game had j been lost, as the Braves ould no ab solutely nothing with Long Tom j Hughes. I R. H. E j Los Angeles .8 1 0 jFortland 1 7 1 I Hughes and Brooks; Krause, Slar- tinoni, ltidger and Corische. IYl-o Takes Opener. SAX FAXCISCO, April 1. Nine thousand fans saw San Francisco de feat Oakland yesterday afternoon "at Recreation Park in the first game of the season 5 to 2. It was a well-played game from the first right through to the last inning. The outstanding feature was the hitting of "Ping" Bo die, San Francisco's "fence-buster," who with a home run and a double, was responsible for three of the Seals' tallies. R. H. E. Frisco 5 11 0 Oakland 2 9 1 Fanning and Schmidt; Klowitter and Elliott. . The tfornums Win. SALT LAKE, April 1. Ten thous and fans gathered at Slajestic Park yesterday and saw Cliff Blankenship's aggregation defeat Happy Hogar. and his bunch from Venice by a 9-to-3 score. It was the largest crowd that ever turned out for any sporting event in this city. R. H. E. Salt Lake 9 15 2 Calt Lake 91; 2 C. Willis, Amog and Hannah; Hen ley, Hitt and Mitze. ..TOIIGtlT n tfU y ill PENDLETON, OREGON. Friday Night April 2 "Bobby" Evans Lightweight Champion of Portland, VS. "Billy" Farrell Lightweight Champion of the Pacific Northwest 15 ROUNDS 15 STRAIGHT QUEENSBERRY RULES TWO GOOD PRELIMINARIES. Ringside Seat $1.50, Reserved Seats $1.00 Gallery 50c ADVANCE SALE NOW ON Tickets on Sale at Welch Cigar Store and Charles Co. Evans and Farrell Both Fit as Fiddles Don't stow this .away . under your hat. Use it! Here's the dandj'-handy package that's full of the tobacco that lets men know what a good time they can get out of a pipe or makings cigarette. 1! the national joy smoke K is genuine pipe-joy plumb full of smoke happiness and that means flavor and fragcance and dream stuff. But the one thing that puts P. A. in solid is the famous patented process that has sent the tongue-torture kinds back to the hills. The patented process rff Mil 7 As PF?PT - :'? t If xl' & f . - I that makes P. A. so friendly is controlled exclusively by us. That's why we say there never can be another tobacco as biteless as P. A. - Prince Albert is sold at all smoke stations. The tidy red tin, 10c; the toppy red bag, 5 c; also, pound and half pound tin humidors. Hr'i a haneh: Wt mrt do wcommiW o oar fntndt tho 16-ox. cryttal-ttau humidor with tht ipongt in (A top that ketpt P. A. in f'" condition. On homo, ono at tho offict. alway$ auum torn amok I R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C Tndav Pitli.' 1?s,.,.lt n.ki... I nna are resting on their oars, as It were. Having trained hard and faithfully every day for the past few weeks for their fifteen round bout to morrow evening In the Oregon the ater, they are doing only light wor'; this afternoon. Both declare they are as fit as a fiddle and ready to step a fast pace when they square off. Farrell finished his strenuous worli ; yesterday afternoon before a large gallery of fans In the Commercial' gym. He boxed six hard rounds with ; Jockey Bennett, his sparring partner, j made the punching bg beat a tat . too, did shadow boxing, rope-skipping and various other exercises, keeping ; Incessantly at it for two hours before ; he decided he had enough. "I feel j like I had lots of work In me," h said when he had finished, and, aft ! er watching him for two weeks, the fans expect lots of work from him. If no one here had ever seen Bob- by Evans In action, Farrell would be the ruling favorite. However, though' the Irish boy's training work has made him many backers, there are' plenty who cannot forget the clever ness manifested by Evans In his re cent bout here with Shannon. It will be about 50-50 when the crowd as sembles for the go. Speaking of crowd, It begins to ap pear as tf the Evans-Farrell bout will be witnessed by as large a house as has ever seen a local fight. The ad vance sale has been more than Pro moter Shaw had hoped for, there be- i ing an unusual demand for ringside seats. Tickets are on sale at the Welch and Charles cigar stores. Yale ts. Georgetown. WASHINGTON, April 1. The Talc baseball team opened Its season here tody with a game against George town on the Hilltop grounds. To morrow Yale will play the Washing ton American. Leaguers and Saturday tne University of Virginia at Char-loHesvllle. His team will thus play games here on April 18, May 2, May 23. June 13 and June 27 and he is open for eu- gagements away from home on M?.y 9, May IS, May 30, June g, June 20, j July 4, July IS and August 1. A se- ries of games between the- colored teams of thla city and Walla Walla will be played during the season arJ Manager Hobson will try to secure games with the local Moose team, with Nolin and other county teams. Promoter R. C. Shaw believes he has found a man to spar with Abey Gordon, the little Hebrew newsboy, who outfought the Walla Walla Chi nese boxer a few nights ago In Port land. He wants Gordon, who Is act ing as sparring partner to Bobby Ev ans, to be in one of the preliminaries to the main bout tomorrow night. AU of the drivers who participated in the Spokane-Walla Walla cro.- country automobile race last year have been blacklisted and will not be able to enter any event under the auspices of the national amateur as sociation unless they are reinstated. Manager Ballard has a bunch of men working out each evening at Round-up Park and a number of fans are going down each day to give them the once over. Sentiment seems to be that a very creditable team can be developed out of the material nl hand. Cove, Imbler, North Powder and Haines are planning to organize an amateur league. Tlmmla Rirharrljinn U recommend ing Al Lodell, Pendleton's leader last j year, to manage the semi-pro team of The Dalles. Llnd. Baker's star fielder and hit ter last year, FItchner, ex-Pendleton pitcher, McKeen, who played wlth the Baker, Pendleton and Walla Wal- j la teams, and Moeller, who made a. start with Baker last year on the pitching staff, are among the men on the all-star Portland team to play the Chicago Colored Giants today. the attack by the allied fleet on the: Dardanelles says: "Mine sweepers protected by battle-j ships, continue their work, In the straits. Dally aearoplane flights have verlfed the execellent results ac hieved by the bombardment on March 13. A renewal of the attack Is Imminent. It's a poor phonograph that ,'8 j ashamed of its record. Open Day and Night Meals 25c and up. Special Evening Lunches. THE IlliOllO lb RESTAURANT Qua LaFontaiue, Proprietor. Fine, Clean Furnished Rooms in connection Steam Floated Man's Power Multiplied Sportland Sparkles ! A good many of the fight fans are ' watching Billy Farrell work out In the Commercial gym each afternoon and they are mightily Impressed with , his speed and cleverness. ' Following the announcement of the Blue Mountain League schedule, Manager Henry Hobson of the Color ed Tigers comes forward with the announcement that his team has se cured the grounds for the Sundays during the spring on which tie !'.!!' kg will !l'iy wny from home. Mine Sweepers Are ISnsy LONDON, March ?. 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Hall's Catarrb ('ore. manilfuctilred bt 9. 1. Cheney It Co., Toledo, Dlilo, Is the only Constitutional core on tne maricet. u is xaaeo ini"i"nr In doaea from 10 drops to s teaapoonful It ars directly on the blnod and miieoua snr'area of the antem. They offer one hundred dollars for any cane It fill I to cure Hnl for I'lr.-nlara and testimonials Address : V. 1 CriKNKT Co., Toledo, O Hold hT irnt"'l. 7V. Take llnli's Kamllj I'llls for fonntlpatlon Evtry Bell Tmlephont it a Long Dittance Station THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE MID TELEGRAPH GO,