DAILY EAST OREGONTAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. THURSDAY, APRIL 29. 1915.
PAGE NINE
TEIP ALOSG TREKCBES
n
n
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or v our oaov.
I EOT PASTIL'E FOR
ut vour ear
The Signature of
very mm PERSON
TEN PAGES
is the only guarantee that you have tht
Q
nis i no
2
prepared by him for over 30 years.
YOU'LL give YOUR baby the BEST
mom
Your Physician Knows Fletcher's Castoria.
Sold only In one size bottle, never in bulk
or otherwise; to protect the
babies.
The Centaur Company, 1
Praat
SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL
CONGRESS IN MEETING
Mt'SKOGEE, 111., April 28. Offl
clala In all hranrhea of the govern
ment service and prominent citizens
of the southland have prominent pla
ces on the program of the alxth an
nual convention of the Southern Com
mercial Congress, which convened
here. Senator Flecther of Florida,
presided.
Various experts are here to dkeuwi
development of Dixie along agricul
tural, manufacturing and Immigration
line. Hep. Mom of Indiana will tell
of the administration's rural credit
legislation program. Senator Ransdell
of Louisiana., president of the Nation
al Rivers and Harbors Congress, and
Mra. Julian Heath of New York, pres
ident of the National -Housewives
League, are among other speakers. A
greeting upon opening of the con
gress was received today from Presi
dent Wilson.
(iwientl Scott Advances.
WASHINGTON, April 26. Brlga
dler-Generil Hugh L. Scott, chief of'
staff of the army, will be advanced
to the grmlp of major-general upon,
the retirement, for age, of Major-Gen-'
-ra Arthur Murray, commundlng
the western department at San Fran
cIkco, Colonel Frederick S. Strong ot
the coast artillery at Charleston. S. i
C, will be advanced to the brigadier-!
gcneralxhlp made vacant by General
Scott's promotion and will be assign-j
ed Inter.
Although General Murray retires
next Thursday, he will perform his
present duties until the close of the
Panama-Pacific exposition at San
Francisco.
i: v.s niot Gii vor ake in thk
ItKAIt KTIUY IHIXET AIT
TO (JET YOl".
l olled ITpw ('orrrMponrirnt Ikwcrtb
e H1h Journey Actww Open Spare
Party In (Ytnilm-Uxl While EiurflMh
Oilonel Talk I'l-oantly
Shells and (iermani.
About
(i. A. K. Veterans Celebrate.
WASHINGTON, April 27. The
ninety-third anniversary of General
Grant's birth was celebrated here by
the Potomac department of the G.
A. R. with a "campflre" and speech
es.
- Against
Substitutes
Get the Weil-Known
Round Package
C CAUTION .
IVvold iuln1ltutflSg
V Ask For
THE ORICUAL
MALTED r.llLCl
Made In the largest, best
equipped and sanitary Malted
r.'ilk plant in the world
We do not make"millc products"
Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, eto.
Butoni, HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK
Made from clean, full-cream milk
and the extract of select malted (rain,
reduced to powder form, soluble in
water. Best Food-Drink for All Age,
Used for over a Quarter Century
Unlena you may "HOnUCfCS"
you may get a Substitute,
fZJ'Tnho a Paoharjo Homo
yfSa5lMAl.U0MllCQ'
ZE ROLEN E
iAefianJanJ Oil for Noor Cars
has just the rieht "body'
body enough to keep the
metal surfaces apart but not
to be a drae on
rag
the power light
enough to reach
the places where
needed and
quickly. And it
maintains body at cylinder heat.
Dealers everywhere.
Standard Oil
Company
Pendleton
Open Day
and Night
Meals 25o and up.
Special Evening
Lunches.
THE
OuqIIo
RESTAURANT
Qua LaFontaiiif,
Proprietor.
Fine, Clean
Furnished
Rooms
in connection
Steam Heated
(By William O. Shepherd, United
Press fitaff Correspondent.)
(Copyrighted. ' tm, by the United
Press. Copyright In Great Brlt-
al.i.)
WITH THE BRITISH A KMT IN
NORTHERN FRANCE, April 16.
(Ry Ml to New York.) A mile
buck from Neuve Chapelle we got out
of our automobile, (jn our left was
a farmhouse with the roof blown off,
on our right a wayside shrine, the
floor covered with straw, on which
soldiers sleep at the foot of the altar.
An English colonel takes the three
or us In tow.
"We'll go In twos," he said. "Keep
ycur distance apart. They never shell
a collide of men 1ml if thev
of us together they might try to drop
a shell on us.'"
We plunge along through the mud
of the road.
"They shelled this building we are
passing half an hour ago," exclaims
the colonel. The building In Question
has been shelled dally for many days;
Its roof Is almost gone I hear a
man whistling In the bulldine.
"That's the cook." said the colonel.
He's going Into the kitchen where
there's a sink to wash his dishes."
Sure enough, there stood the cook
In khaki; you can see him through a
hellhole In the brick wall. He la
working and whistling the English
Tommy's latest tune, "Good-bye Dol
ly, I Must Leave You."
Howits Amid the Ituins.
We pass three ruined farms. In
the yard of one, hyacinths are bloom
lug at the doorway of the roofless
house.
"Now over across this farm," says
the colonel, and we turn off the roa!
and follow a broad, beaten path.
This path is going to be written down
In history sometime. It was beaten
down by the feet of the British sol
diers who marched to the trenches
that night of March 9, and waited un
til the signal was given in the morn
ing to rush the trenches that spread
before the village of Neuve Chapelle. I
Frederick Vllllers who has drawn
sketches in sixteen wars and is now
on his seventeenth, Btops to make a
sketch. "If you don't mind," says
the colonel quietly, "we won't stop
nere. 'ineres a Mouse ahead of us
there and we can stop behind that.
"Why, are the Germans near here?"
says Vllliers.
"They're right over there," says
the officer. But he doesn't hurry us
on. He's used to It, but It's hard to
follow his conversation. He asks
why the American military attaches
were withdrawn from Germany. I
have him to repeat his question. I '
can't keep my eyea off the trees n
mile away, and It's hard to keep my
mind on American military attaches
-i)U those problems. That house
ahead will hide us from the trees
and there's nothing to keep us from
running for It, except that the colonel
is chatting very coolly and striding
along at an ordinary gait.
(M't Tell a BaUlefleW.
The trouble about this war is that
you never know you are on a battle
field until someone who knows about
it, tells you so. The English artillery
Is booming behind us. the shells drill ;
their long, hollow, echoing tunnels'
through the air. But in all the flat
land around us. broken only now and
then by the wrecks of shelled houses,
there is not a sign ot human life ex- j
cept ourselves. You are not afraid '
of the English guns behind you, and ,
there is not the slightest sign ahead
of you, Just now, that indicates dan
ger. It takes a guide like the col
one, whose daily pathway to the
trenches lies along this route, to tell
you all about it. He knows the road,
the clumps of bushes beside it, the Ir
rigation ditches, the hollows, the few
trees, like a commuter knows his way
to work in the morning.
We reach the shelter of the house
and while Villlers does his sketch the
colonel says;
''That's a rather bad stretch across
there. I lose a man every now and
then from bullets that fly over tho
embankments of our trenches. It's
worse along toward evening than it
is now because then the Germans
can't pick our trench line so well in
the gloom and many of their shots go
wild at dusk."
We start off down a road. We
come to a portnl; huge pillars of
sand bags form a gateway and walls
of sandbags stretch to the right and
left of the rood We pass through
this gateway. On our right we see
that the pile of sand bags shifts and
runs parallel with the roadway. Sol
40G
' , t
Mi
close to the ground
every time you see a man drawing real joy out of a jimmy
pipe, for it's better than a five-to-one shot he's smoking
Prince Albert, the tobacco high spot
You, like a whole lot of men, never will know what a
barrel of fun can be dug from a pipe or a
makin's cigarette until Prince Albert passes
your piazza !
For it can'r bite your tongue, and it
can't parch your throat That's
why men the nation over know
their business when they demand
Aliemt
mm
PW.
Copjn tv tit It! 5
Sl j. Keynote
TobswsuCo.
4
1 ;
s
Ttiti li Charln Blow, of Dundee, 111,
who tips the age scale at 94 year.
Mr. Blow ia today, and alwaye has
bwn, a man who amoked hia pipe
liberally and entoyed It mightily.
Mr, Blow qualifiea for the Prince
Albert "old-time jimmy-piper club
and haa been elected to full -fledged
membership. We would like to
timx trout other cld-uooa tmofctrf
t
the national joy smoke
You should know this brand is made
by a patented process that removes
bite and parch. And Jet it drill in
that you can fire-up P. A. until the
cows come home and it just won't
makfi vmir tnnonift tino-lff I
Fr
So, you men with a sad pipe past come
around somemore and sort of get acquainted
with Prince Albert Let the light of jimmy-
pipejoy break into your souL You 11 wonder
why you didn't wake up earlier and hear the
robins sing in the old cherry tree.
Get started on the tidy red tin, then you'll
graduate to the crystal-glass pound humidor
with the sponge-moistener top that keeps
your P. A fine like silk. A lot of men do
that thinS !
0 .
Bay P. A. in any neck of tht woods. 5c toppy ndbagt;
10c tidy red tint; handsome poand and half-pound tin
humidor and that classy poand crystal- glass humidor.
if r
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, Wiratonalem, N. C U
WILL WED CHECK PA&aER
WHEN UK IS FREE
AM) DIVOKCED
r 4?
ft 1 5
! yj- n- I
I terns .Mssifigs !
i
German Report Disputed.
LONDON, April 87. Replying to
the German account of the British de
feat 1 f TaBDlnl rnMv.nn T.' .. . l
. ca, on January is and 19, tne Brltloh
commander reports that the total
British loss was 280 men, of whom
240 are missing.
An official statement received In
Berlin fiom East Africa on April 21
said that the British lost some 200
kilied in this battle and that the to
tal British casualties amounted to
700. These Included the capture of
four companies of men.
Gorman Ship Catured in Pacific.
MELBOURNE, via London, April
29. It is officially announced that a
British warship has captured the Ger
man trading steamer Effrledq. which
is believed to have been the last Ger
man ship free in the Pacific.
representing one-tenth of 1 per cent
on Federal, state and municipal
bonds and other property not used in
the banking business. The other banks
asked for the return of smaller am
ounts of taxes. 1
War Tax Ait Attacked.
CHICAGO. April 27. Three
suits attacking the constitutionlity of
the war revenue act, passed last Oc
tober by congress, affecting the tax
on the capital stock of banks, were
filed in the United States district
court here.v
The result of the suits will affect
23,000 banks in the United States, ac-;
cording to Ivey Mayer, of counsel for
the three banks concerned in the
suits. The banks are the Continental ,
& Commercial National Bank, the
Continental and Comerclal Trust
and Savings Bank and the Hiher-i
nian Banking Association.
The Continental & Commercial Na-j
tional Bank suit asks for the return
of JS1.657.34. which is alleged to be
the amount of taxes paid by the banl'
to the internal revenue collector as:
Jim. r v
April 29. Doris Bran-
am aittiniv nt tho fnnt nf the
: " ,ii .v,.. i, don may be deported to her former
CHICAGO,
.i. o. . .... , c.,...i 1,,., ,!, trJrol
fussing around little charcoal nl""0 "
I officials cannot kill her love for
Harry A. KUlthorne who Is charged
with forgery in passing worthless
checks. Kllithorne has a wife and
two chilldren but Is being sued for
divorce. The man was a well to do
salesman and met Miss Brandon
abroad.
Ing or
stoves.
In the Trendies.
We turn and walk over towards
them across a green, sunlit clearing
as big as an ordinary frontyard. We
follow along In the side of the big
wall. Suddenly we notice that we are
walking in a ditch, clothes hang
from the earth walls here and there,
a shoe sticks out from beneath a
cloth, you trip over It, you discover
it isn't an empty shoe, it Is Jerked
out of sight, you heard a grunt from
beneath the cloth, you've
r.iilish StKivr Cliaiitplonslitt.
MAXCHESTKR. England. April 27.
The flnil tto for the English cup,
the blue ribbon soccer football cham-
of Britannia, will be
aiscovereu, niMi,i,, trnnhv
I
so youve nwasenea a sonuer wnoso ,,,,, Manchester United rt,.h nt ni.l
work hours are at night, and whose Traffonl The finalists are the Chel
sleeping tlmo comes when he can'sea and Sheffield United Teams. It
find It In tho daylight, j ,VIU, thp first time in 21 years that
And then It dawns upon you that'ihn iWi.timr enmn h.is t i,An r,iv.
ed nt the Crystal Talace In London
war conditions causing the change.
of the trenches.
litis Just Natural
To Admire Babies
Oir nltniPtic nature Impels lnve fur the
ouing Infant. And at the sjinu' time
t h e subject of
motherhood Is ever
before us. To know
vhat to do i h;it will
add to the physical
comfort of expectant
motherhtotl Is a sub
ject that has inter
ested most women of
nil lime-. One of
the ril helpful
thine.' is an external
abdominnl application sold in most
irug stores under the name of "Mothers
Krientl." We have known so many grand
mothers, who In their younKer days
relied upon this remedy, and who recom
mend It to their own dauKhters that It
icrtainly must he what its name indi
cates. They have used it for its direct
Influence upon the muscles, cord, llim
ments and tender. as it aims to afford
"ellef from the stmlu and r,n so often
jnneoessarlly severe during tho period of
'xpertancy.
A little book mailed by PrndfieM Rel
ator Co.. 305 Uimar Atlanta, lia..
refers to many things that women like to
rend about. It refers not only to tho
;clief from muse!.- strain due to tlK!r
?xpanslon btit also to nausea, momh;i?
ulekness, caking of breasts uud many
jther distresses.
The Cooperative Tire
Goodyear has always built
co-operative tires. Every sav
ing has gone to the user. The
more men bought the better we
built them, and the lower we
sold them.
That is why Goodyear has
held top place, outselling any
other tire.
3 Reductions
Note that in two years we
made three big price reductions.
The last on February 1st
brought the total to 45 per cent
Yet in costly w ays these tires
have been bettered. In nut one
iota were they ever skimped.
Our Fortified Tire is still
"On-Air" cured to save blow
outs. Yet (hat one extra costs
us $430,000
yearly.
It still has
our No-Rim-Cut
feature. It
has in each
base 126
braided piano
OOEMpYEAR
C' AKRON.CMIO
Fortified Tires
NvRintCut Tire "On-Air" Carrd
Wita AD-WthrTredior Smooth
wires to make the tire secure.
It embodies hundreds of rubber
rivets, formed to combat loose
treads.
Gir All -W eather tread is
still double-thick. It still has the
sharp, tough, resistless grips.
Those extras all exclusive
to Goodyear are all retained,
despite our price reductions.
And we still spend $100,000
yearly to discover new ways
to better them.
Your Ally
In all these ways, Godyear
is yotir ally. Y ou do injustice
to yourself when you f.iil to
secure this advantage. Never
in tire history was such value
given you get in Goodyear
tires today.
No smaller
makers can
ever give so
much.
Any dealer
will supply
you. cx-7)
Goodyear Service Stations
Tires in Stock
Pendleton
LONG & WELKER
OREGON MOTOR GARAGE
PENDLETON AUTO CO.