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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1915)
RIGHT TAGES DAILY EAST ORKGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1915. PAGE THREE ur i our oaov, V The Signature of 2 Is the only guarantee Q enuine prepared by him for over 30 years. YOU'LL give YOUR baby the BEST Your Physician Knows Fletcher's Castorla. Sold only In one size bottle, never in bulk or otherwise; to protect the babies. The Centaur Company, 2$02SsT RIGHT BANK DONAJEC RIVER LOST TO SLAVS PETHOHHAD. May 6. Official jtdmixKlun that the Germans huve gained the right hank of the Donajec river In (iallcla was made In a war t fflce statement. It was claimed, however, that desperate fighting con tinues on the Oallclan front and that the enemy la now being well held In check after they registered an Ini tial advance across the river. A battle of great proportions Is still In pro Kress In the region of Oolovetza, ths official statement declared. Turks Heavy Loners. ATHENS. May 6 According to In formation from Mltylene, the allies liave driven the Turks out of all out r forts of tho Dardanelles and tho Ifrltlsh flag Is now flying over tho captured positions. Largo forces ot Tui'ks huve been routed and aro re tiring on Hadyetos, where a desper Suppose We Pared These Tires Suppose thisAII-Weather tread now double-thick was pared to the thinness of the usual anti skid. Would it endure like litis one? Or so resist puncture? Suppose we used as some do one less fabric ply. Or made the whole tire lighter. Suppose we omitted our exclusive features: OurNo-RIm-Cut feature Our "On-Air" cure Our rubber rivets Our 126-piano-wire bate. All rivals do omit them. All of them are costly. Our "On -Air" cure alone costs us $150,000 yearly lo sove needless blowouts. But could Goodyear Fortified Tires retain top place if wj did not jive those extras? Cost Added Prices ' Lowered Instead of that, we all the time add cosily better- fiOODYEAR t' AKRON. OHIO Fortified Tires No Rim-Cut Tlrw "0-AIt" Cmi Willi All- Wwlh.r Tr.di or Smooth Goodyear Service Stations Tires in Stock Pendleton IE . W that you have ths ate battle Is now raging. Other bod ies of Turks are falling back toward Thrace. An entire Turkish battalion was surrounded by the allies and the men taken prisoners. The fleet continues to bombard the Interior fort, the reply of which Is weakening. The Oalllpoll forts are occupied by the allies protecting the passage or troops to Lampslakls. Five thousand wounded Turkish sol diers from the Dardanelles have ar rived In Constantinople. Figures show the Turks have suffered ex tiemely heavy losses sine the allies opened their campaign against tho Dardanelles. Itnce Prat lire Raisin Day. FHE.SNO, Cal., May . A nation al automobile race with a prize of tio.uoo to be divided among leading ccntestants, will be the feature of the raisin day celebration here, which begins today. ments. We spend on experts $100,000 yearly to seek out new improvements. Our All -Weather tread al ways double thick is made still thicker in some sizes. Our Inner Tubes have been thickened 14 per cent on the average. Our fabric has been strength ened. Yet on February 1st we made our third bin price reduction in two years, bringing the total to 45 per cent. Now you are gelling in Goodvear Fortified Tires the best value ever known in tire making. , It is due to yourself that you this year join this army of con tented tire users. It is by far the largest army in Tiredom. Any dealer will sup ply you. ion Ml lr LONG & WELKER OREGON MOTOR GARAGE PENDLETON AUTO CO. VESTOH FEOFLE LEAVE 10 ATTENO OPENING OF THE CEIILO CANAL WILL UK OX II AM) TODAY TO WITNESS CKKKMOMKS AT HIO KDDV, Daughter Is Horn lo Mr. ami Mrs. IL I Wllwin Wehlun .Mountain Couple Hliend IVw Days on Visit Mayor C;m)i to Portland on liusiiicts Trip Other X Note or Town. (Special Correspondence.) WESTON, Ore., May 6 Among those who went from Weston to the opening of the Celllo canal were J.' M. Rannlster, s. A. Barnes. John Han-i later, Jr , bihTL. K. Van Winkle. I A baby girl was born Monday. May 3d to Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Wilson at their home In Weston. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jones of Weston mountain are spending a few days In Weston this week. I Mayor P. T. Harbour of this city, made a business trip to Portland on: Tuesday. W. E. Plersol of Milton, was in Wes ton Tuesday transacting business ! The funeral of Mrs. Uessle Dempseyl was held Tuesday afternoon from the Methodist church. Kev. John Hone- wit consulted the services. Mrs. O. M. Xavln returned home Tuesday morning from a few days visit with her daughter, Mrs. Bessie McAfee of Pendleton. H. K. Turner and sons, Monroe and Floyd, were In the Garden City on business during the first of the week Mrs. Cora Simpson and daughter Zillu formerly of Weston, came over from Walla Walla Tuesday and spent the day at the J. H. Price residence. Hud Winn of Helix was In Weston Tuesday attending the funeral of the lute Mrs. Dempsey. Mrs. D. H. Jarman and children were over from Freeater and spent a, few days' visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. rt Q. Sallngs in Weston. Mrs. John McGlbbon is down from her home on Weston mountain spend ing the week at the home of her mother's, Mrs. Adklns. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oueener of Weston, drove over to Milton Wednea day and spent the day with Mr. Queener's mother, Mrs. H. Schwandt. Mrs J. D. Plyamondon of Athena was In Weston Tuesday. C. L. McOlnnis of Pendleton was in Weston Tuesday on business. JITNEY OWNERS GATHER TO DISCUSS PROBLEMS KANSAS CITY. Mo., May 4. Con vinced that they are pioneers in a new field of rapid transportation, Jit ney delegates from San Francisco to New York and from Winnipeg to At lanta, gathered here today to pool Ideas and organize for development of the motor bus transportation Idea. From the experience of the various Jitney associations over the United States, the delegates hope to get some definite figures on the cost of opera tion, the per cent profit, and the length or routes advisable. Experiences with various kinds of buses will also be exchanged. Auto mobile manufacturers are watching the meeting closely. The Jitney bus iness has developed a new outlet for, their product, both in the demand for new cars and for the second hand ones which have been a drug on the mar-j kct. Whether the heavy touring car ihassls or the light truck Is best on which to build a bus will probably bej settled. The recommendation of thei Jitney organization will no doubt be followed by the auto manufacture In designing their auto buses which many are planning to put on the market. Three days will be spent In confer-J ence by the motor transportation men. Amateur Wrestlers Meet. NEW YORK, May 6 Preliminary events In the Metropolitan wrestling championships will be decided tonight j in the Bronx, under the auspices of, the Amateur Athletic Union. limits j In eight classes are on the program. I - r v ?r -.." 1 . A. If 1 HILLY I'MtlSKI.L The popular young Pendleton boxer who will meet Krankle Ponlcjr, ex champion of Uie world, at tlie Oreg n theater, Tuesday, May 1 ltli. JAPANESE FLEET PREPARED FOB ACTIOS II CASE W GflUES HtFJ' AIUTIOXS ARK BKIXG HAS TKXKI) TO MKKT TIIK till- NKKB CKISIS. Cabinet Will Meet Today to Dixon the Situation Toklo Ktlltor Says That t lilted Slate li Staking to Mediate liliimuuin to China Is Hourly Kctcil. TOKIO, May . The deliberations between the Japanese officials con cerning the situation between Japan and China continue. The emperor will preside at a cabinet meeting to day No official announcement was! ftrthcomlng today concerning the situation. A big fleet of warships Is tak'ng oni supplies at Fast ho. The Japanese In the province of Shantung are conceit-1 tratlng at Tslng-Tau and those In I Manchuria are preparing to take refuge in the railway zone. liillctl State May Mediate. The Kokumin. in its issue of yester day says it learns from an authorita tive source that the United States U endeavoring to mediate between Ja pan and China and that this is one reason why the 'Cabinet deliberations have been protracted. Japanese at Mukden have been ask ed to hold themselves In readiness to withdraw to places near the South Manchuria railroad. Lleutenant-General Count Terauthl. the government General of Corea, has held a conference with the general daff of the army. The decisions of toe cabinet and elder statesmen are expected today, liilmatinii to Have 18-Hour Limit. The press says 48 hours will be the limit of the proposed ultimatum. Newspapers characteajze as insulting the Insistence of China that Japan's offer to restore Kiau-Chau be reduc ed to writing. Whooping Cough. "About a year ago my three boys had whooping cough and I found Chamberlain's Cough Remedy jthe only one that would relieve their cougn ing and whooping spells. I continued this treatment and was surprised to find that it cured the disease in a very short time." writes Mrs. Archie Dalrympie, Crooksville, Ohio. For sale by all dealers. Kaiser Iooks Much Older. LONDON, May 5. Telegraphing from Amsterdam, the correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph company says that Emperor William and Prince Henry of Prussia, his brother, were at Antwerp the end of last week and Inspected the harbor fortifica tions and the submarine yards. Sub sequent to this they returned to Lux emburg. The local newspapers were forbid den to mention this visit until such time as the emperor was back In Lux emburg The few persons who rec ognized his majesty say he looked well but much older. 1 in Offk-ers 6227. LONDON. May 6. An officers' cas ualty list for the fortnight ended April 20 shows that the British army lest 46 officers killed and 110 wound, ed a total of 156 during the fort night. The casualties in only one regiment reached double figures namely, the T.oyal Engineers which had three killed and eight wounded. Since the beginning of the war, 1961 officers have been killed. 3958 wounded and 738 reported missing, bringing the total up to 6227. sick Headache. Mrs. A. L Luckie, East Rochester, N. Y . was a victim of sick headache and despondency, caused by a badly weakened and debiliated condition of her stomach when she began taking Chamberlain's Tablets. She says, "I found them pleasant to take, also mild and effective. In a few weeks' time I was restored to my former good health." For sale by all dealers. Adv. V gorirtg 2ran2 CUrtlips SELLS-FLOTO CIRCUS -WILL BE HERE JUNE 10 The most modest man in the world came to town today. Proof of the fact? None is needed. He admits It himself. As for tho r.ame. It Is that of AI Butler, special agent for the Sells-Floto Circus and Buffalo Hills Original Wild West, which Is scheduled here for a one day's engagement, Thursday, June 10. In addition to being the most mod est man In the world, he also Is the most quiet. At no time during his visit here has he been known to speak more than five thousand words a1 minute about the coming of the eir- j cus and the superlative value of its attractions. "Say," he announced this morning, "we've got the greatest show this year that ever was put together. Why we've simply got a monopoly on all r the stardom of attractions, from Buf-! falo Bill on down. We've got a girl that can turn so many airsets and somersaults on horseback that it makes you dizzy to watch her. We've ; got the best clowns, the best acting, animals, the best menagerie, the best parade, the best of everything elsj that ever was Invented. A good' show? Honest and there isn't aj person in the world that won't say I haven't been modest from birth j w e've got a show that Is so wonderful j that I simply can't tell all the things1 that we'll show you for twenty-five cents- when It comes to town. You'd think I wa9 as coocoo as a hummlngj bird if 1 even started on the list. "And so, don't take my word for It. Just drop downtown about 10:30 j o'clock circus morning and see the! parade, with Buffalo Bill leading It. Then you'll know I've been telllng'.the. truth. But there I shall say no more. It wouldn't be modest." And as unobtrusive as ever, he sid led out of the office. Cliamberlain's Liniment. This preparation Is Intended espec ially for rheumatism, lame back, sprains and like ailments. It is a fa vorite with people who are well ac-; quainted with Its splendid qualities.; Mrs. Charles Tanner, Wabash, Ind., i says of It, "I have found Chamber- Iain's Liniment the best thing for lame back and sprains I have ever used. It works like a charm and re-, lieves pain and soreness. It has been. used by others of my family as well as by myself for upwards of twenty ye-s." 23 and 50 cent bottles. For sale by all dealers Adv. Suhmniiiics Sink Two. LONDON, May 5. The British steamship which was reported to have been sunk by a German submarine off the Isle of Lewes, North Scotland, was identified as the British steamer Mobile, carrying a cargo of coal. The Mobile's crew of 23 men was landed today. The officers said that the sinking of the Mobile occurred on Wednesday. The crew had 10 min utes to take to the boats. They drift ed about for nine hours before theyi reached land. The trawler Lily Dale has been sunk by a German submarine in the! North Sea, 75 miles off the mouth ofj the River Tyne. A patrol boat picked j up the crew of the rawler and then. went in chase of the submarine. The submersible, however, escaped. Storm-Reaten Ship IKX-ks. ASTORIA. Ore., May 5. The tank steamer Oleum arrived from Port Harford hearing marks of her terrible struggle with the seas which swept along the California coast during the recent gale. Captain Curtis says the storm was about the worst he ever saw on the Pacific coast. The Oleum sailed from Tort Har ford last Thursday morning and ran Into the gale off Point Sur. The wind blew at a hurricane rate from the northwest and the waves broke over the vessel fore and aft. The America's Greatest Cigarette mlfypumOpntltstillitVaH I Bond Clothes offer to you one-hundred per cent clothes efficiency in fabric, design, cut and tailoring and that indefinable air of smartness that distinguishes the well dressed man. We are showing a magnificient line of serges, worsteds, cheviots, homespuns, etc. in the newest patterns and colorings BOND BROTHERS 3 Pendleton's Leading Clothiers. Oleum was 43 hours and 45 minutes making the San Francisco lightship. a run that Is usually made In 18 hours. The captain's cabin was flood ed for hours, a portion of the bridge railing and the two forward ventila tors were carried- away ami th flag staff was snapped off short. Xew Steamer Servicer Begin. NEW YORK. May 5. The first steamer for San Francisco via the Holland-American line Is scheduled to leave here this afternoon. More THIS IS NEMO WEEK SUITS V2 Price $20.00 $22.50 $25.00 $30.00 $32.50 $35.00 $37.50 $40.00 $45.00 Suits Suits.. Suits.. Suits.. Suits.. Suits.. Suits.. 910.00 S11.25 $12.50 $15.00 $10.25 $17.50 $18.75 S20.00 $22.50 Sale of Ribbons 20c Ribbons, now yd. 12 25c Ribbons, now yd. 16 35c Ribbons, now yd. 21 40c Ribbons, now yd. 27 One lot Fancy Ribbons, yard 23s MERITOL COLD TABLETS will break up that Spring Cold Sold by us on a Money back "Guarantee Tallman & Go. Leading' 'Druggiiti Con Dung Low CHOP SUEY NOODLES r;.; HOT TAMALES CHILLI CON GARNE -SPANISH STYLE LUNCHES COFFEE Everything clean and up-to-date; FIRST CLASS BKRV1C1 TEA 5c Package Under State Hotel Cor. Webb and Cottonwood 8t Paona StT Pendleton. Or than 4000 passengers were booked by the line preliminary to Inaugurating its service from Europe to ths Pa ciflo coast metropolis. The vessel I due at thefJo!den Gate May 17. Ths next one will leave in three weeks. Teachers In Convention. LAUREL Miss., May I. With del egates present from throughout Mississippi,- the State Teachers' Asso ciation convened here today for three day session. rp TODAY FRIDAY 1 SATURD'Y L2 $15.00 $16.00 $18.00 $20.00 $22.50 $24.00 $25.00 $27.50 $30.00 Coats.. Coats.. Coats.. Coats.. Coats.. Coats.. Coats.. Coats.. Coats.. $10.00 $10.65 $12.00 $13.33 $15.00 $16.00 $16.67 $18.33 $20.00 Sale of Gloves $2.00 values, slightly mussed 98 $1.50 Fownes Gloves at $1.19 $1.75 Fownes Gloves at $1.39 $2.00 Fownes Gloves at $1.59 Save on Gloves today. ijiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiij: now Open! f Hong Kong Gaf of AXD NOODLE PARLORS I Noodles I AND Chop Sueyf 3 Outside Tray Orders a Specialty. E S Boxes for ladles and gentlemen. OPEN DAY AND ALL NIGHT 5 MEALS 25c AND VP. E Special Chicken Dinner S S Sundays, E 548 Main Street 1 Next to E. O. Bldg. Phone COS E ?iimimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiimmiiiiiiun' Protect Your ROSES get a bottle of NICTONE for sale by Koeppen's The Drug Store That Serves You Best SSSsslslBSl
