DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1913.
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It were possible to build a car at efficient as a FRANKLIN, one as easy rid- I :
ing, as comfortable, as economical on gasoline, as easy on tires. One that I l
would go as far in a day without making you tired ; I
H M
It were possible to do all these things and if it were not air cooled, STILL it
would fail to EQUAL the FRANKLIN, because, AIR COOLING reduces
CARE and WORRY.
Your water cooled car could be made to cool as well as the FRANKLIN
STILL the care of your radiator, fan, pump, hose connections, water jackets
the care of all these parts; the worry of getting water when touring in hot
weather and the worry about freezing in winter, is enough to mar the un-
1 1 broken pleasure of touring, as experienced in a FRANKLIN.
J- Thiak it Over
H WE ARE GOING TO DRIVE A FRANKLIN TO SAN FRANCISCO ON LOW
p GEAR, WITHOUT STOPPING THE MOTOR, JUST TO PROVE THAT THE
ll FRANKLIN
H IF YOU CAN SUGGEST A MORE SEVERE TEST, DO SO WE WILL TRY ANY
11 ' THING ONCE.
Q 01 Id 1
Phone 541
CliliKKO VWt Now York.
NEW YORK, June J. Twenty of
the leading business and profession
al men of China, appointed members
of a commission by the president cf
their republic to visit the principal
cities of the United States, .were wel
There'll Be Something Doing on
DATOH DAI
Dayton, Washington
June 11-12, 1915
PONY RACES, HARNESS RACES, CHARIOT RACES,
AUTOMOBILE RACES, RELAY RACES,
PONY EXPRESS RACES, "PROMINENT" RIDERS'
RACE
RIDING WILD HORSES BY COWBOYS.
A REAL LIVE PROGRAM AND A GOOD TIME
EVERY MINUTE.
ALL UMATILLA COUNTY INVITED
Style, Quality, Workmanship
That's the key note to our present complete assortments. No
matter how little you pay for a suit it cannot represent value without
style, quality and workmanship. .
Bond Clothes
$15.00 to 130.00
Combine this trinity of clothes essentials in a distinguishing and a
marked degree. The inherent beauty of their authoritive style has won
the armiration of all good dressers.
BOND BROTHERS SSffiJS.
Will C1
Auto
0 If 0
812 Johnson Street
comed and entertained by city of fl
clals here. A mayor's committee
met them on their arrival from Phil
adelphla and escorted them to the
cltv hall, where they were greeted by
Acting Mayor McAneny. Later they
were guests at a luncheon given by
"A
I.
the American Manufacturers' Export
Association.
t'hal Chang Woo, secretary of the
ministry of agriculture at Pekln, said
In a speech:
"The American and Chinese peo
ple are much alike. They both love
peace, liberty and morality. As a
republic the United States Is a great
example for us to follow, and I hope
to see the two nations Join hands for
the extension of trade and commerce
on an equitable basis for enduring
friendship and for permanent peace.'
Ilcn Mothers Pheasants.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Juno 3 A
few weeks ago Arthur W. Calder, a
business man of this city, happened
to go to the publlo market one day
and found there on sale a setting of
pheasant eggs. He bought the set
ting of ten for 70 cents and set a
hen on them.
The pheasants hatched out on time
and now are more than 10 days old
and follow the hen. Mr. Calder has
a large yard and many bushes, trees
and grass, and the little birds seem
much at home there.
cipafing
Ths Hew Baby
Every rxnertant mother shnnld hare at
hnnd a bottle of "Mutlier't Friend." It U
nppiieti over tin mutt-li-H, makes them gtroug,
thrjr expand wftlmut limine strain, ptiln Is
relieved, nausea t.i overcome and the skin in
Mm preserved acninut stars and other de
fects so common where "Mother' Friend" has
been neglected. Write for a valuable book,
ent free by Rradftvtri Regulator Co., 102
Lamar BMc, Atlanta. Ca.
It Is fllled with timely Information and
wonderful letter fmm grateful mot tiers who
went thmurh the ordeal and owe their com
fort to "Mother's Friend.1 Sold by all drug-fisU.
LARGR CROWD IS EXPECTED TO
ATTEND FESTIVITIES ON
TWO DAYS.
Every Effort to lie Made to Entertain
GueKta In Fitting Manner Girl Is
Home After Koendlng Winter in
Pendleton Other Personal Notes
of Interest.
(Special CorreHpondence.)
t'KIAH. Ore., Juno 6. L'kiah Is
making extensive preparations for the
celebration July 2nd and 3rd. A big
crowd 'n expected an people from a
dibtance are already Rending word to
their friends of their coming.
Milford Martin and wife were In
town Monday truding.
Chance Cane of Galena wag In L'kiah
Monday..
Mis Grace Clark of Alba was in
town Monday on her way to Lale to
nurse Earney Sheltz.
l'un Moore and Mile Selby of
Ourdane were in L'kiah Tuesday on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hilbert of
Bridge Creek were L'kiah visitors last
Sunday.
Mrs. Maud Thrasher Is visiting with
her mother, Mrs. S. J. Helmick for a
few days.
Charley Morris and family have
gone to Long Creek on business.
William McPherson of Ritter is
spending a few days in L'kiah.
Myrtia Welch came home Saturday
on the Chamberlain auto, after spend
ing the winter in Pendleton with her
aunt. Mrs. J. F. Robinson, go ng to
school while there.
L. G. Huston in charge of the road
crew left L'kiah Monday morning to
work the stage road between l'kiah
and Willow Springs.
Ila Sturdivant left for Pendleton
Friday to attend the teachers sum
mer school.
A band of Bheep belonging to Aaron
Cole of Pendleton passed through
town Saturday on their way to their
summer range.
Ed Banks of Ritter passed through
town Saturday on his way to Pilot
Rock w.th a load of fat hogs.
Clarence Plant of Long Creek who
has been spending a few days In
L'kiah was called to Dale Monday to
attend his brother who is seriously ill.
J. R. Lawrence made a trip to Pilot
Rock Saturday on business concern
ing the telephone line.
Warren Gibbs and wife visited over
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Blackburn
who have recently arrived here from
Lebanon, Oregon, to spend the sum
mer with their son Walter.
Mr. William Mengs and daughter
Helen are reported ill with lagrippe
Louis Murphy made a business trip
to Pilot Rock last week.
Lester Bolen, Grace Bolen, Alma
rtippey, Clair and Ila Sturdivant at
tended the closing school exercises at
the Bird school house Friday night.
They were the guests of Manila
Wright while there.
Tom McQuowen is sick with la
grippe. Mr. Morris and son of Indiana who
have been visiting at the home of Jim
Constance with his daughters, Clara
and Nellie, returned to their home
last week.
Miss Nora Ellis who has been vis
iting in Pendleton for the last week
Is expected home soon.
Dr. Hayden was called to Dale Sun
day to v'sit Barney Sheltz who is ser
iously ill again.
Nate Ranes passed through L'kiah
Monday going south to buy cattle.
Levi Kldridge, who recently took
charge of the L'kiah and Pilot Rock
tage line, came in Tuesday evening
in the new stage auto truck and Is
now able to give better service than
ever before.
Mrs. Jennie Chamberlain, who has
been acting as temporary postmist
ress has been chosen by the postal de
partment at Washington, D. C. to be
our permanent postmistress.
Mrs. S. J. Helmick is ill at her home
in L'kiah.
Dr. Barbous, dentist of Pilot Rock,
is in L'kiah for a few days on busi
ness. Mrs. Peterson of the Peterson hotel
leaves Friday for Grant county to at
tend the administrator's sale of her
parents' property, Mr. and Mrs. Kin
der. Jinks Taylor of Athena was a bus
iness visitor in l'kiah Thursday.
Miss Zella Mills of Hldaway was In
town Thursday shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of the Fee
ranch were In town Thursday, guests
of Mrs. Hayden.
Albert Peterson of the Peterson ho
tel has been quite 111 with appendi
citis. The people of Ukiah are now eat
ink Hood River strawberries laid
down here for 1150 per crate.
Big War Orders Declined.
EAST ST. LOUIS, June 3 George
F. Heller, proprietor of a forge works
here declined an unlimited order from
the French government for shrapnel
casings. The order would have am
ounted to Ji'O.OOO a week.
Mr. Holler declined the order be
cause he is opposed to war. A few
days ago Theodore Phtlllppe of En at
St. Louis, declined an order for 1900,
000 worth of machinery for the man
ufacture of cartridges.
Suffragists End Boycott
SAN FRANCISCO, June J National
woman suffrage by 1817 and Presi
dent Wilson's renomlnatlon were
prophesied by Mrs. William Kent, wife
of Representative Kent, In an address
before the newly-organized California
branch of the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage In session here.
Mrs. Kent said further In a private
Interview that faith In the passage
by the next congress of a federal wo
man suffrage act has led the con
gressional union to lift Its boycott on
the democratic party.
MKS. i. H. YOl'NG AND MRS. 3. T.
1IINKLE ARE HOSTESSES
ON THURSDAY.
Home of Former Is Scene of Event
at Which Many Attend Cards Are
Enjoyed and Some of the Guest
1 Dainty Pancywork -Other Notes
of HcrinNton Social Life.
(Special Correspondence.)
HEilM ISTuN, Ore., June 6 Mrs.
J. H. Young and Mrs. J. T. Hinkie
were hostesses Thursday afternoon at
a lawn party at the beautiful home
of the former. Tables were arranged
for cards, and others spent several
pleasant hours over dainty bits of
fancy work. The color scheme was
carried out In pink and white, great
clusters of rose buds being artistical
ly arranged In hanging baskets and
on the serving tables. The refresh
ments were also carried out In these
colors.
The guest list included Mesdamea
H. A. McKern, O. G. Sprague, J. M
Scarborough, I. W. Sapper, F. A.
Brunson, H. M. Straw, H. P. Phelps,
A. L. Larson, A. S. Johnsonn, Lund,.
Miller, B. J. Ghent, A. W. Purdy, B.
G. Monkman, J. Dyer, J. H. Reid, O.
E. Brlggs, c. O. Wainscott, H. D.
Newell, H. T. Fraser, Bryant, O. P.
Brlgham, C. S. McNaught, A. E. Robb,
J. D. Watson, H. R. Reeves, F. W,
Swayze, Wm. Kennedy, Geo. Rayklll,
F. C. McKenzie, F. A. Phelps, E. P.
Dodd, E. T. Erlckson, H. O. Newport,
J. H. Strohm, W. N. Rees, O W.
Bohn, w. J. Warner, J. R. Anderson.
M. J. Barthel, Carter and J. Cooper.
Mrs. W. X. Reeves was the hostess
of a delightful afternoon tea, Tues
day at her home on Highland ave-
Mrs. J. H. Strohm entertained In
honor of the ladles on the west side
Tuesday afternoon with a thimble
party.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kellogg presid
ed at dinner Tuesday evening in hon
or of Mrs. H. M. Straw who leaves
this week for an extended visit in
California.
The baseball boys have made great
preparations for the second of a se
ries of dances to be given in the Don
ovan dance hall.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Warner and
daughter, Jane, left Thursday for
Buffalo, X. Y., where they will visit
several weeks with Mr. Warner's par
ents. Prof. B. T. Youel and family left
Friday morning for Eugene where
Prof. Youel expects to take a sum
mer course at the university.
Miss Laura Boynton left on the
motor for Pendleton where she will
visit relatives.
Mrs. J. C. Prlndle was hostess of a
luncheon Thursday at her home on
the west side.
Mrs. J. I. Agnew and daughter. MUs
Corless Agnew, visited in Pendleton
the first of the week.
Mrs. H. M. Straw and two little
daughters left Friday for points In
southern California where they will
spend several weeks with relatives.
Miss Bessie McPherson left for
Pendleton to spend the week end with
her parents.
Mrs. Rhea C. Moore and little son
returned to Portland after a visit
with Mrs. Muore's parents, Mr. and
Mrs J. I. Agnew on the west side.
J. A. Roberts, traveling salesman
for the local creamery, returned home
yesterday morning from a trip to
Spokane and other eastern Wash
ington points.
Mrs. Wm. Kennedy has as her
guests her niece, Miss Wilson, of
Union.
Geo. Sommers returned today from
Corvallis where he has attended col
lege. Dr M. V. Turley of Pendleton,
was in town Friday.
New York Census Begins.
NKW YORK. June 3. Six thou
sand enumerators began a decennial
census of the population of ew
York state under the direction of the
secretary of state. It was estimated
the count would show a total of 10,-
250,00(1, as compared with 9,113,614
in 1910.
The population of New York C.ty
was estimated at 5.806 532, as com
pared with 4, 766,883 In 1910.
NECK MO EYELID
Eye Closed and Swollen. Spread
Upwards. Covered Entire Head.
Itched and Burned. Constantly
Scratching. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Healed in Short Time.
R. R. No. 1, SauralUo. Tamilpals Valley,
Calif. "My little girl got a sore eruption
on her neck and also on her eyelid which
she got from our rat In a short time the
eye closed and was swollen and the eruption
on her neck 8rod upwards and covered
her entire head. I was told it was menu.
The eruption started with little pimple and
spread rapidly. They itched and burned
and the wu constantly scratching. Of
course I had to keep her out of school.
"I got medicine and also tried a treat
ment and after four weeks' trying all kinds
of remedies I read in the newspaper about
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After I used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment I had no
trouble in combing her hair and In two weeks
lie was accepted In school again. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment healed her In a short
time." (Signed) Mr. Rosa Neuhaua,
August 10, IV14.
Keep your face young by the dally uso
of Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment.
Sample Each Free by Mall
With .T.'-p. Skin limik on request. Ad
dnss puM-rord "Cutk-ura, Drpt. T, Buw
ton." Sold turousliout the world.
CZEMA
CHILD'S
TIio GREAT SALVAGE
SALE
IS DELIVERING THE GOODS EVERY DAY.
Shoes Shoes Shoes
We can outfit the entire family with better hoe for
lest money. They are high grade shoes too, not cheap,
inferior grades bought to sell cheap, but the country's
best makes and styles sold at Salvage Sale Prices.
SELECT YOUR PAIR THIS EVENING
Ladies' Slippers and Oxfords $1.00
Ladies' White Canvas Shoes 88. $1.39, $1.49
Ladies' High Shoes Come in patent, gun kid and tans, all
good styles. Values up to $6.00. Salvage Sale price
$2.49, $2.23, $1.98, $1.79, $1.49 and $1.29 Pair.
Children's Shoes 49t. 59, 69, 89, OSt4, $1.39 and
$1.69.
Boys' Shoes at Salvage Sale Prices Sizes up to 6, $1.29,
$1.59, $1.79, $1.98. They are all guaranteed solid
1 6 cither
Men's Shoes, Work Styles $1.89
Men's Dress Shoes and Oxfords, values to $6.00 at $2.59,
$2.95, $3.15, $3.75, $3.85. :
Former Volhonberg Store
Standing of Cosy Contestants.
Mrs. Charles Morrison 52,155
(Mrs. Ernest Knight 45,430
Miss Alma Seheer 43,420
Miss Daphna Graybeal 32,885
Mrs. H. T. Lester 14,535
Mrs. Jas. Body 13,290
Miss Frieda Eggerth 11,700
Mrs. Etta Pruitt 10,325
Miss Opal Callteon 7,820
Mrs. Glen Finch 4555
Miss Geraldlne Froome 5,275
Miss Claire McDonald 4,930
Miss Mabel Brotherton 4,003
Miss Mildred Allen 3.835
Verne Parker 3,200
Evelyn Kinman 2,445
Miss Florence Morton 2,125
"They say every big family has a
black sheep. Well that's the way cf
the world. Even among Diamond
Tires there's about one out of every
hundred that isn't just what it ouht
to be." ... . r
Mister bqv.eece
We don't jud;
black sheep,
We judge tfo
families. And th
the sheep. So when a Diamond Tira
5 black cheep by their - tV
e better the family the blacker rt. v-" -.f,'
trouoie we imnic mere strcr.giy tcout i; lo
cause it comes from such a good family.
But isn't it a wonderful record about ens
Diamond Tire in every hundred a black sheep
Oh, not really deep-dyed black let's say it's
sort of a dark gray sheep actually.
The difficulty is that Diamond Tires can only
tj compared with Diamond, Tires. There's do other
standard of comparison.
Send for our book of letters from dealers who
sold Diamond Tires in 1914. t
It tells how more than 99 out of every 100 cf
the more than half million Diamond Tires sold hurt year
Cave maximum service at minimum mileage cost. It is
yours for the asking.
Diamond Squeegee Tires are sold at these
"FAIR-LISTED" PRICES :
Slza Diamond e;, Diamond
Squts. gee Squeegee
30 x 3 $ 9.4S 34 z 4 $20.35
303'4 1220 36a4'i 28.70
32x3 14.00 37x5 33.90
33 x 4 20.00 38xSt$ 46.00
PAY NO MORS
DIAMOND SERVICE STATION.
DIAMOND TIRES IN STOCK.
We make adjustments.
Pendleton Rubber &
Supply
Telephone 133
MOUSQUETA1RE
Gloves
Poujjle tipped
Cleveland's strange Language.
CLEVELAND, O, June S. New
comers In Cleveland must add to their
string of abrevlatlona many words be
fore they can understand the lan
guage used, by Clevelanders. The
stranger glancing through newspa
pers In Tom Johnson's town will run
across the word "muny" at least a
dozen times a day. "Muny"" la Cleve
land's officially designated abbrevia
tion of municipal and everything in
Cleveland is municipal, for there ars
"muny- judges, "muny" bathhouses,
"muny" restaurants at "muny" park
and other things "muny" beyond esti
mation. "Safer" la the official abbre
viation for commissioner of safety,
and "taxer la the commissioner oE
taxation. There are scores of other
gets into f
families by their ' ' A V'"1 1
f f J$ '
am -wmm
Company
?,0') E. Court St.