r.u.i; six
DAILY EAST PRKCOXIAX. PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 3. 1915.
EIGHT PAGES
We Imve no
fences to mend
before asking you for Diamond
Squeegee Tire preference. This tire's
record in 19 14 was so clean so thor
oughly satisfying to 99 out of every
100 users that it stands out as the
bright spot in the haze of tire argument.
And bear in mind the above men
tioned figures Ere not ours, but repre
sent the testimony of hundreds of tire
dealers covering the sale of over 500,000
Diamond Squeegee Tread Tires.
What is more, this volume of
undeniable tire evidence will be placed
in every tire user's hands free for the
asking.
Diamond Squeegee Tiret
are sold at these
" FAIR-LISTED " PRICES:
Stie Diamond Diamond
Squeegee 51X8 Squeegee
22 L 94S 3414 20.35
30,3 4. 12.20 36,44 28.70
32 , 3ta 14.00 37 , 5 33.90
33 , 4 20.00 38 , 54 46.00
PAY NO MORE
St
M i I
-III
1 x d r II
fl I (By
Mi I
WHO SAID THIS 1$ WORK?
AMBROSE TUTHILL SAYS IF YOU WAtIT
TO MAKF A BUCKSAW SING A SONG
Villi INTEREST BIG
TAKEN IN BATTLE FOR
CHONIPUKY
H, .1 WW
British Allot $T5.0OO,000 Loan.
LONDON. April 1. Tenders for
six months treasury bills to the am
ount of 15.000,000 pounds were re
ceived at the Bank of England. Ap-
XOT SIXt'E JEFFRIES WAS COX
VI l .KFD HAS THERE BEEN
SITU INTEREST.
Willard. Over Six Fwt and Welsldng
Nearly 250 lVmnds, Moots Johnson
on Monday In 43 Hound llaltle for
the Championship of the World at
Ilavanu.
a Cnited Press staff correspon
dent.)
HAVANA, April S. In a specially
constructed arena, Inside the race
course at Miramar, Jess Willard, for
merly a Kansas cowboy, Monday af
ternoon will take up the white man's
burden. The young giant he's well
over six feet tall and weights nearly
250 pounds will go against Jack
Johnson in a forty-five round battle
for the heavyweight championship of
the world.
Not since James J. Jeffries, once
the unbeatable, met and was con
quered by the black title holder at
Keno, Nev., years ago, has there been
such interest in a pugilistic combat
as has been evinced in the struggle.
A strongly rooted faith in the minds
of a great many persons that this time
the big b'.ack has met his match Is
the chief cause of so much Interest.
On every side one hears the opinion
' T -1 expressed that Willard stands the best
pllcants at $8 pounds, 11 shillings, 11 chance of beating Johnson that any
pence, received 47 per cent of their of hi? opponents have had.
tenders; above this amount appli- Johnson Isn't the great fighter that
cants received in full. The Interest he was when he wrested the title from
works out to a little over 2 S-4 per little Tommy Burns, nor even when
iwiif
cent.
Oregon Theatre
Tuesday, April 6th.
T1EAS0N'S SUPREME MUSICAL EVENT.
,v THLET0N'S F AVOR1TE PRIMA DONNA
IN JOHN C. FISHER'S PRODUCTION OF THE BIG
GIRLEY MUSICAL GAIETY COMEDY
10
ZOE BARNETT
MODERN
DANCE
NUMBERS
THE 23
RED ROSE
ORIGINAL
MUSICAL
NUMBERS
Book and Lyrics by Robert B. and Harry B. Smith.
Music by Robert Hood Bowers.
Orchestra under the direction Jack Hall
Hear the splendid company, including Zoe Rarnett.
Henri La Bonte, Mariam Carson, Wayne Nunn, Wilfred
loung, Maurice Darcy, Karl Stahl, Florence Beresford,
George Williams, George Brugger, Joe Standish, Char
lotte Gale. Nellie Wagner and the
STATUESQUE STELLAR BEAUTY CHORUS IN
Come Along my Cherrie," "The Land of the Free,"
. cuuiuK neus, "i love and the World is Mine," "If You
tan t Sing Dance." "Old Balait Days," "I'd Like to go on
a Honeymoon With You," "Queen of Vanity Fair," "Then
ou Swing," "I'm All Thine," "Buy-Buv-Buv-Baby,"
"Student's Glide," "Men, Men, Men."
The Show of Son? Hits. Only Company Presenting Play
Prices 50c, $1.00, $1.50.
..eats on sale at Pendleton Drug. Co., Monday, April 5.
; he crushed the shell that once was
, the mighty James J. Jeffries. His
gay life wine parties, Joy riding and
the like has stamped Its effect on
him.
Shrewd trainers, men who know
when fighters are In condition by
looking at them, usually shook their
heads after watching Johnson work,
as though they believed there was
something wrong. The snap wasn't
there. The big black didn't glide
around with the speed that he once
showed. And his work against his
boxing partners was very poor.
Willard Is no match for Johnson on
straight ability. Even the white
man's most ardent admirers admit
that. But his youth is being counted
on to triumph over Johnson's age.
It is freely admitted that the ac
tions of the referee will have a gTeat
deal to do with the outcome of the
battle. No matter In how poor shape
he is, Johnson, if allowed to stall and
hold as he has in most of his past
fights, may stick the forty-five rounds
with Willard. The white man s chance
to beat the negro lies In his fighting
at long range. If Johnson can keep
clinching and held on In the clinches
Willard's chances will dwindle ac
cordingly. Willard possesses, If figures do not
lie, a slightly longer reach than the
negro. That should enable him to
keep the negro off at arm length
and to keep away from Johnson's left
jab always a factor In his fights.
The white man. In all his past
fights, has been slow to act. He has
teen mostly a defensive fighter, al
lowing his opponent to carry the fight
to him. Critics have questioned seri
ously whether these tactics will prove
of avail against the negro.
mil Ai REFEREE
E LITTLE till AT
CONCLUSION OF BOUT
AUSO MANY FANS TAKE 1IAXD IX
GENERAL SQl'Aimi.R AT
OREGON THEATER.
mioi or imiut Kearney and a Few
.Assistants Kmvceti In licstorlng
iinier I urtvrl Given Devislon Ov
or Former lightweight Champion
oi Northwest.
ii nuooy .vans or Portland was
the real, legitimate champion light
weight of the northwest before he en
tered the fight in the Oregon theater
last evening, then there is a new
champion today and his name is
Billy Farrell of Seattle. At the con
clusion of fifteen rounds of fast mill
ing, Referee Lawrence Duff raised
the mitt of the Seattle boy, thus an
nounclng him the victor.
t-vans was so loth to part with his
title and accept the short end of the
receipts that he smote the referee ill
on the cheek with his padded mitt.
and, in this fracas had no better for
tune than he had with Farrell, for
Duff, who once represented M. A. A.
C. on the mat, by a crook of his arm
and a twist of his knee sent the en-
maiiuened battler sprawling on his
face. Everyone thereupon rushed to
the ring and there was some lively
scene until Chief Kearney and a few
assistants succeeded in restoring or
der. Thus It may be seen that there was
no lack of excitement when the bout
ended and It may be truthfully said
that there were moments of excite
ment throughout the course of the
fight It waa a mighty good fight,
as fights go, and it must be said
that the majority verdict of the wit
nesses coincided with that of the
referee.
Farrell Is Clever.
Farrell is not only one of the clev
erest men ever seen in fighting togs
here but he Is also the coolest under
fire. With a wicked kick ready at
every opening combined with a de
fense almost Impregnable, he makes
IN B SHARP
TUNE YOURSELF
WITH AN
UP
ii 1 1
excepHt1onaiV s V
CORETTE "J
20 I0
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS
Satisfaction of Mortgage.
A mortgage executed by J. M. Hart
nett to Pendleton Ice & Cold Storage
Co., Feb. 25, 1915, for $300 Is paid
and satisfied.
A mortgage executed by D. F. Dep
Perman to W. O. Dennis April 7,
1914, for MOO, is paid and satisfied.
A mortgiige executed by F. W. C.
Hall to Northwestern & Pacific Hy-
a dangerous foe and one from whomjpothee bank March 10, 1910, for 111,-
zsss
j General Villa's lack of education
'saves him from bothering with a
great deal of useless theory respect
lng the art of war.
aniiiiiiimmmiiiuiimiunmiimiumiummiiiimiiiiiiiiimmmiHiiiiisnim
a ra r 7
8 Iffi
& 1
nfiy id I
Pendleton's New Farm Machinery House, are agents for
Tho Famoosso,impl0inontsl
Sub-Surface
PACKERS
KE shape of the wheels alliws this packer to cut through the 3
top soil and pack that be'ow much as a sonde Ii used for nor-w. 3
ing the dirt around a fence po,t. It !s especlall" useful where dry S
larimns i pracucea ana is mt,je cither In rigid frames or with
three ganjs and flexible- frames. 3
These packers firm the sol better than a disc harrow and leave 5
the surface corrugated and rough so 3
that the soil will not blow badly. If E
the newly plowed furrows are allow- 3
ed to remain as left by the plow for E
any'great length of time, particularly E
during hot, windy weather, a large 3
amount of moisture will evaporate. 3
For this reason the plow should be 3
followed closely by the soil packer. 3
In fact every day's plowing should E
be packed before nliflit. A LOOSE S
j SIT'! UFO Dl'.STftOYS MOKE CKAIX IX THK XOKTHWEST TUA-V DRAUGHT. Tou, perhaps, have 3
j noticed that wheat or other grains will ofu-n grow higher at the ends of the field where the horses have 3
S pai-ked the soil when turning. Wagon tracks can often be traced In a field for the same reason. 3
CALL AXD SEE THESIS PArKEKS.
IWd
ro
i
1 400 E. Court St. Telephone 6 1 0
r
We expect to win your confidence and merit your
jiatronage by giving every buyer a square deal.
Kvery machine guaranteed to be as represented or
your money cheerfully refunded. Tour patronage
cordially Invited. Complete line of extras carried
In stock for all machinery.
Evans had more respect as the bat
tie progressed.
The two men fought a very differ
ent battle last evening. Evans, who
has a great deal of cleverness, plenty
of speed and footwork but who la
woefully lacking in a damaging
punch, started for his man In the
first round as if to bewilder him. In
and out, around and around he
danced, darting, dodging and neck
lng and occasionally rushing Farrell
to the ropes. Farrell wore a look of
utter unconcern, coolly permitting
Evans to spend as much energy as
he wished in these futile tactics, eas
ily blocking the harder blows and
occasionally shooting In a kick or
two of his own by way of warning.
By the time the sixth round arriv
ed, Evans noticeably changed his
methods. His smiling confidence in
his own dazzling powers were shaken
by a growing respect for the steam,
stamina and the science of his oppo
nent It was In this round that Far
rell shot In three rockers In succes
sion and from then on he had the
edge. True, in several succeeding
rounds there was not much to choose
between them from a standpoint of
damage done but it was apparent
that Evans was no longer forcing the
pace. He had been made a bit grog-1
gy by stopping some of Farrell's right!
handers and he became more wary.
In the twelfth the Seattle boy
brought the crowd to Its feet by
smashing the Portlander about the
ring with rights and lefts. Evans
was shaky but he covered np and
saved himself from the full Intent of
the other's blows.
Evans willing to M'-
The last round came up with both
boys working at their hardest. Ev
ans, probably conscious that the tide
was going against him, seemed will
lng to mix and Farrell was anxious
to deliver a sleep producer. Before
the end came Farrell was slamming
rigV Is and lefts at his man who was
alternately hanging on and covering
up. Then came the grand finale with
the awarding of the decision.
Farrell was seconded during the
bout by Jockey Bennett and Buddy
Stevens while Carpenter and Abey
Gordon were In the corner with Ev
ans. Abey Gordon and Jockey Bennett
boxed three rounds as the first pre
liminary and the fans had a chance
to see and admire the work of the
midget newsboy. Another good four! if
! . .. . a . t i . v.. u..k . I T
Snyder as a second preliminary.
600 is paid and released.
A mortgage executed by C. J. De
spaln to V. C. Moore April 28, 1914,
is paid and satisfied.
A mortgage executed by David A.
Peebler to Vermont Loan & Trust Co.
Dec. 27, 1909, for 14,300 Is paid and
satisfied.
A mortgage made In favor of the
Vermont Loan & Trust Co. and trans
ferred to the Hlllsboro Guarantee
Savings Bank for (1,200 Is paid and
satisfied.
Chattel Mortgage.
W. P. Rese to the Baker-Boyer Nat.
Bank, $19,000, all of the farming out
fit of machinery and horses of what
soever kind on the Home place, the
Snake River place and the Touchet
Place, all described In detail.
J. M. Hartnett to Pendleton Ice A
Cold Storuge Co., $400, IS horses and
mules.
Mortgage.
Alice L. Hodgen to Wm. Swash.
$300. A tract of land In Sec. 21, T. 6
N. It. 35 E., W. M.
Quit Claim Denis.
Ida Catlin and husband to H. T
Burke. $2,000. The southely 115 feet
of the east 1-2 of block 20 in the city
of Pendleton.
Deeds.
W. N. Vancil to Hollln McSherry,
$10: lots 11 and 12, block 5, In city
of Athena.
Sarah E. Moore and V. C. Moore to
C J. Despaln $1; lots 1, 2, S. 4. 5, and
6 In block O In the town of Ukiah.
C. J. Despaln to V. C. Moore $1; lots
1, 2. 3. 4, 5 and S, block O, In the
town of Ukiah.
V. and A. Fiedler to M. E. Fletcher
$500; 5 1-H acres of land, title de
scriptive. R. Attebury to Lina Attebury $1;
lots 9 and 10 In block 6, In the olty of
Stanfleld.
Henry W. Coe to the Townslte Co.
$1; a number of lots In the city ol
Stanfleld.
Henry W. Coe to the Townslte Co.,
11; a number of tracts of land along
the Furnish ditch.
General Villa apparently desires to
control the Mexican-American fron
tier, which shows that he Is a far
seeing strategist
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
NOSTRILS AND HEAD
Sara Cream Applied In Nostrils
Relieves Head-Colds at Once.
If your nostrils are clogged and
your head Is stuffed and you can't
breathe freely because of a cold or
catarrh. Just get a small bottle of
iCly's Cream Balm at any drug store.
Apply a little of this fragrant anti
septic cream Into your nostrils and
let It penetrate through every air
passage of your head, soothing and
healing the Inflamed, swollen mucou
membrane and you get Instant relief.
Ah! how good It feels. Tour nos
trils are open, your head la clear, no
more hawking, snuffling, blowing;
no more headache, dryness or strug
gling for breath. Ely's Cream Balm
Is Just what sufferers from head
colds and catarrh need. It's a delight.
ii
"t
j -
Portland Defeated
by Ryan and Terry
LOS ANGELES, April 3. Jack
Ryan's arm and Young Terry's bat
made a combination too strong for
Portland in the fourth game of the
series and the Beavers lost, 1 tn 3.
The clubs thereby break even with
two games each, nnd Portland relin
quishes first place.
R. H. E.
Portland 1 4 2
Los Angeles 3 7 2
Leonard, Krause and Fisher; Rvan'
nnd Brooks. I
' 1 " r..,,..,.,.-,,,,,,,, ., ,IFI1,li, - j
Some Big B
11
lg bargains in
Til
jilM
2;
t
lluU
t
You know the word "HOLT' means dependable and any time you buw a HOLT at a
reduction you are making money fast.
One good JUNIOR HOLT HARVESTER; 16 foot cut; ground power; in good con
dition and ready to go into the field. To be sold for JUST ONE-THIRD ITS REAL
WORTH.
One JUNIOR HOLT HARVESTER, good as new; 14 foot cut; ground power. To be
sold for only $750.00.
- 1
A few BABY HOLT HARVESTERS; 12 foot cut; their owners have bought larger
machines of the same make and they will be sold at a great sacrifice.
One BETTY BEST 10 foot cut HARVESTER, jist like new, to be sold for only f 300.
One entirely new PRIDE OF WASHINGTONTHRESHER with RUSSELL ENGINE,
to be sold at less than the cost of the engine alone.
HERE'S THE HOLT RECORD: 600 harvesters sold by us without a single rejection.
The above machines have been. accumulated by their owners buying new HOLTS.
They are all in good condition and the first buyer here gets his choice at a bargain.
I E. L. SMITH (S, COMPANY
XX
XX
319 E. Court St.
Pendleton, Oregon
Telephone 518
XX
i4
XX
40
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