TWELVE PAGES
DAILY EAST OREG0N1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1916.
PAGE MNK
PRESIDENTIAL ASPIRANT AND MANAGER
Get this $1.65
Wear-Ever
ALUMINUM SIX-QUART KETTLE
For Preserving, Pot Roasting, Stewing, Etc.
Useful every day
Please note new
edjusUbl bail
,. mi iTifiiiTirntiinr'
w&S&BisBm W Mm wHH&Bm '
pjaMHnMMMJH
Get your Money's Worth!
WHEN the largest Rubber Factory in the World,
-With a 47-year EXPERIENCE in Rubber-working, and,
- A 47-year RECORD of Business-Integrity, Good-faith, and Square
dealing behind it,
Makes the following deliberate Statement, you can well AFFORD
to halt ere it.
Here is the Statement:
MONEY can't build BETTER Tires, of Fabric -Construction,
AT ANY PRICE, than the "Black Barefoot," GOODRICH Tires which
are Fair-list-iiriced below.
Dependable Tires cannot be built, and sold, for kits.
But. you WASTE MONEY when you pay MORE than the fol
lowing prices for 'ANY Fabric Tire.
Goodrich "Fair-List" Prices
BLACK "BAREFOOT" SAFETY TREADS
30x3 r , j $10.40
303 f FordSlzc - " " J $13.40
32x3 $15.45
33x4 $22.00
34x4 - $22.40
35x4 $31.20
36x4 $31.60
37x5 $37.35
GOODRICH
THE B. F. GOODRICH CO.
New York Branch
1780 Broadway
Goodrich "Texttn" for Shoe Sole
- WttnloRfCf than leather!
U and noti'Slippery: white lighter,
more llriiMr, and rasirr on the feet,
Am VOOf Bboi Dealer, or SnN Repairer, for
Teiian MM on your next pair of thoe.
"Black-Tread" TireS
n the left is Lewis U Dunham, fi
nancial manager and secretary of T.
Coleman Du Pont (on the rlsht)
talking over the presidential aspirants
i'nd plans of Col. Dupont in Chicago.
For ONLY
and the coupon if presented
on or before Jane 17, 1916
98c
Complete Stock of Goodrich Tires
Carried at the
Oregon Motor Garage
Only 30 Favor "Prats."
NEW YOKK June 9. Only 30 girls
at Barnard are in favor of college fra
ttrnitien. In the vote taken to de
termine the question of restoring the
fraternities to undergraduate life on
Mornlngside the supporters of the so
cieties were defeated. By a majority
of S4 it was decided to establish a
new form of social organization to
take the place of the lost fraternities.
Anticipating the vote .two of the
most important fraternities. Kappa
Kappa Gamma and Kappa Alpha The
ta had withdrawn their chapters from
the college, and the nther secret so
cieties had about given up the fight,
which was begun three years ago by
the militant. Miss Freda Kichwey
lUtllghtar of Warden Kirchwey. of
Blng Sing.
Recently there was a stormy meet
ing, at which Sarah Hutler. Juliet
Stuart Polntz and other influential
aiumnae attacked the fraternities.
The College paper. "The Bernard
Bulletin." printed letters from Dean
Glldersleeve. William Tanney Brew
ster, provost, and many undergradu
ates, singing the death knell of ttH
fraternities. Now the question at
Bernard is. "What shall we, have in
I lace of the frats?" The balance
swings between clubs which are pure
ly social and those which are sugar
coated, but improving, such as the
French. I'.erman and English clubs.
Buxton, E. E- Teachnor, M. C. Hun
elok, Carlton Sears, Dr. F G . Titus
aand Fred Thomas, will demand free
service between centralla and Chehal
I. as is in effect between Raymond
and South Bend and Aberdeen and
Hoqulam, situated similarly to Cen
tralla and Chehalls.
Canadian Ijosmph Grave.
OTTAWA, Ont., June 9. The list
of Canadian officers whohave fallen
In the Sanctuary woods fight brings
the total up to 180, and advices at the
militia department say the number Is
still far from complete.
Though theexaet extent of the loss
es among all ranks is not known,
there is enough to rndicate that It
will rank with the memorable St
Julien engagement and that the Cana
dian people must be prepared for a
heavy roll of casualties Latest ad
vices are that the Canadians have been
lelieved.
Aluminum utensil are NOT "all the tame." Be sure you get
"Wear-Ever." Look for the "Wear-Ever" trade mark on the
bottom of every utensil. If it is not there it is not "Wear-Ever."
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
WMHVtS ., . KVlg
Kepiace utensils tnat wear am
with utensils that "Wear-Ever"
JNXWn
See for yourself the difference between "Wear-Eeer" nd other
kinds of aluminum and enameled ware then you will know why so
many women prefer "Wear-Ever" cooking utensils.
Cut out this Coupon Bring it to us today
119-121 Wert Court Street.
Telephone 468
l-Yee Service Demanded
CRNTRALLIA, WASH.. June 10
At the noon luncheon of the Commer
cial Club a committee was appointed
to be present at the next meeting be
tween the city commission and offi
cials of the Pacific Telephone Tele
grs.pt Company, when the prosposed
i.ew franchise to be given the company
by the city will be discussed
This committee, composed of J. P..
Ashland Folk Use Kerall.
ASHLAND, Ore , June 10. Recall
papers, directed against Bert R Greer
as chairman of the Springs Commis
sion, were filed with City Recorder
Gillette.
They contain 4 99 signatures and the
names will be verified by City officials
preliminary to any further proceed-1
)ngs. The complaint against Mr. !
Greer charges him with awarding im-i
portant contracts aggregating $100,.
000 in connection with the springs' (
installation without first obtaining'
( ompetitive bids.
lffifSgyJ Vt'r will accept tbla coupon and 98c in payment for one "Wear- IfHpKj J
B 1ffToXll Ever" i quart Aluminum Kettle, which sella regularly for fSSHfil
$WflWa fiS Prnv'ded you present the coupon in person at store on or f&jj$fflffi
HaJticn Chieftains Slain.
WASHINGTON. June . American
marines and Haitien gendarmes killed
the revolutionary chiefs Welellus and
Codlo, and nine of their men in a
fight near Fonds Verretes. No men
tion of American casualties Is made
in the state department dispatch re
porting the incident.
The outlaws were killed in a des
perate effort to escape when corner
ed and remnants of the band were
being pursued by the marines and
gendarmies when the dispatch was
sent
Higher Education Urged.
COTTAGE GROVE. Ore., June 9
Nineteen graduates of Cottage Grove
high school were urged to follow up
the advantages which their education
has given them in the commence
ment address by Carlton Spencer, a
Portland attorney, recent university
graduate and former Cottage Grove
boy. Clarence Spencer, a brother, was
one of the graduates E. R. Spencer,
father of the two boys and a member
of the school board, was also on the
platform.
Why Is the MITCHELL a Different Car?
Because it typifies a new idea,
13 years have been spent in at
taining:. Because it is built in a 45-acre
factory with 10,000 factory sav
ings, Because it has 440 modern
parts, made of light, tough steel
drop forcings or steel stampings.
Because it is made of chrome
vanadium steel, with drilled pis
tons, hollow rods and shafts, to
get strength without wasted
weight.
Because it has proven endur
ancesix MITCHELL cars have
averaged 164,372 miles each.
Because this mid-year MIT
CHELL embodies 73 new ideas,
brought out at the New York
shows. Our artists and designers
examined 257 new models. Then
combined with their own ideas
the best from them all.
Because the body design is
considered the handsomest ever
seen on a touring car.
Because this new mid-year
MICHELL is not only a composite
car of all the best new styles to
gether, but it has 26 extras most
ly unique to the MITCHELL.
Because the many MITCHELL
features will especially appeal to
women. The Bate cantilever
springs make this by far the easi
est riding car. The ball-bearing
steering gear and the easy gear
shift will appeal to women who
drive. There is a light in the
tonneau. a locked compartment,
a power tire pump, etc.
If these things seem desir
able, we ask you to come and see
them. A car which lacks these
extras, we believe, will then
seem incomplete.
Fate Saves Lloyd George
LONDON, June 10. David Lolyd
George. Minister of Munition.-, waa
only prevented from accompany Lord!
Kitchener on his ill-fated trip on
the cruiser Hampshire by the Irish,
crisis, according to statements in
political circles here.
It had been arranged that Lloyd
George should accompany the Minis
ter of War to Russia, but the sudden
call upon the Welsh statesman to me
diate between the Irish factions upset
this plan. The place was taken by
ither representatives of th, Minister
of Munitions
7 PASSENGER NEW MITCHELL "SIX," PENDLETON $1475
i 2 d Jrte, I
. -r-,t-r mci uiTruci I "IY " PFlVini FTflN tldM yU t .Pv TV XX I
15 rA33E.nUE.ri NE.YT miis-aaa-s-" . w H 1 X. Jtf--'' "
Vty McCOOK & BENTLEY X2ST I
s' 323 E. Court St., Corner Thompson. Telephone 65
p.
I. a
i west
ke a
Damage tjuU-kL iMllsal
BAKER.. Ore.. June 9. J
; Frown has a demolished whet
! bruised leg, a 20 bill and the
memorv of a stranger who bn
Uncord for promptly settliim for
! ages done h his automobile.
s Brown was riding his Wheel an Cen
ter street, and at Third stret. he
says, the driver crashed into his bl-
' cycle, throwing him off and putting
the wheel out of commission.
The stranger at once alighted. In
spected Mr. Brown, found him only
slightly hurt, handed him , asked
if that was enough and left al once.
RasalaM Capture iiMHMt
POTROORAp, June 9 In their
new offensive movement the Itus
sians have captured more than i",00
men, it was officially announced.
The statement savs that on toe line
between Pripet and Roumanian fron-
. over whn h the campaign u be
ing fought, the Kussians thus far
have taken 91111 officers. 4" SOf men.
77 guns, 34 machine guns and
imh throwers.
Count okiuiui Not h'1'..l
TOKIO. June 10. The report clr
liated in the United States that
I tint Shlgenohu oktim.i. the Japan
e prime minister, n.ol t - r s tissaael-
was without foundation
secretary of count Okuma said
the premier w;is hale and heart?
Iteer POWUfff I My JaJwW
La OR INDE, 1 . law Hav
ing Ncehred from Ctaclaaeti coni
pouml. which h- n gjHOWed In water
makes a sort of a beer M V.. I nppen
pn old resident of North l.a lionnl',
I serving days In Jill and must
pay a J ID floe. .