East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 17, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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    EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGON'! AN. PENDLETON. OREGON, THURSDAY. JUNE 17. 191.',
PAGE THREE
or Your Baby.
The Signature of
Is the only guarantee that you have the
01111m
IM
prepared by him for over 30 years.
YOU'LL give YOUR baby the BEST
Your Physician Knows Fletcher's Castoria.
Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk
or otherwise; to protect the
babies.
The Centaur Company, Chftf&cu
Content Merger Formed.
CHICAGO. June It Details of a
120,000,000 merger of cement manu
facturing concorns which Edward M.
Hagar has been quietly organizing fur
the last four months, were announced
here. Mr. Hagar retired from the
presidency of the Universal Portland
Cement company, controlled by. the
I'nlted States Steel corporation, In or
der to effect the merger.
The company will be known as the
Hagar Portland Cement company. Mr.
Hugnr will he president and the stock
all will be common. The new com
pany will, It Is said, operate a chain
of plants extending from the Atlantic
seaboard to the Itocky mountains.
SliifflS 10 Ml
AT SEATTLE IN 41ST
11PERIAL SESSIONS
100,000 NOBLES AXI) THEIR FAM
ILIES ARE EXPECTED TO
ATTEND.
MomlKfs Will Rather from Every
Part of tlie Country and at Close,
of Convention Are Eflieoted to
Visit .Many Northwest Points of In
tcreMl 150 Train Expected.
II lull HIE"
I MM LECTURE
TO 8E GJVEN HERE
ItOLAXD A. NICHOLS WILL SPEAK
AT CHAtTAl'Ql'A 81NDAY
EVENING, JUNE 27.
Hinimimiiimnsmnmimimi i n i i n u n m n n m : i u m n ; n n i u i ! i i ni n n i ! u n s 1 1 i u ; i n i n i n i n ; n 3 n ; i m 1 1 1 1 1 ; ! ts j 1 1 h 1 1 1 1 : ; : t ; i : s i ; : ! s t ; : s
AND IT IS WORTH YOUR WHILE TO STOP AND CONSIDER THE GREAT ADVA NT-
I ACE YOU HAVE IN LOWERING YOUR LIVING EXPENSE BY PURCHASING MERCH-
ANDISE THAT IS CLEAN, NEW AND UP TO THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF QUAL-
I ITY AT PRICES EVEN LOWER THAN IS ASKED FOR REAL CHEAP QUALITY MER-
CHANDISE. I
ne is lonceued u lie One of Uie fwm . -f f .
ac;,,, rs'l This Great Salvage Sale is
in ronjiiiicium h uie Noted
Gullotta Trio Sfusldans.
SEATTLE. Wash., June 17. Com
ing from every part of the country,
100,000 nobles and families of the1
Mystic Shrine will begin their plI-J
grlmage lale this month or early In
July to the oasis of Seattle, where
they will participate In the forty-first
Imperial council session. j
Because of the many sights which!
the HhrlnerB wlBh to take In while on
their Journey to the northwest, many!
of the temples will leave home several
week before the opening date of the
convention. In their special trains
they will assemble at Seattle and aft-1
er the meeting Is over will distribute
to every corner of the west. I
A total of 150 special trains Is ex-j
pected. Fourteen special trains from
the south will pour through Portland,
Centralis, C'hehalls and Tacoma, j
bringing the Oregon, California and
southwest temples to the meeting. ,
Thirty specials will travel practically
in one solid string from St. Paul west-,
ward, stopping at Spokane and cross'
Ing the Cascades by various routes.
One compact group of fourteen spe.
cials will act as escort for the lm-,
perlal potentate from Spokane to Se
attle Monday, July 12, comprising the
moat magnificent escort ever given a
citizen in this state. The assemblage
of the escort will take place In Spo-j
kane, the trains leaving one after an
other in solid array. -
After the council meeting, the spe
cials will either take their hordes
south to California, stopping at Ta
coma and Portland, as well as other
J points, or will go north through Ev
erett, Belllngham and other points
and going east via the Canadian
Rockies.
Open Day
and Night
! Meals 25o and up.
Special Evening
I Lunches.
THE
OuqIIg
RESTAURANT
Qua LaFontaint,'
Proprietor.
Fine, Clean
Furnished
Rooms
in connection
Steam Heated
(Jet Rid of Your Rheumatism.
Now Is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You con do It If you ap
ply Chamberlain's Liniment. W. A.
Lockhard, Homer City, N. T, writes,
"Last spring I suffered from rheu
matism with terrible pains In my
arms and shoulders. I got a bottle of
Chamberlain's Liniment and the first
application relieved me. By using
one bottle of It I was entirely cured."
For sale by all dealers. Adv.
IK
iFM ilM
HiMlslllli
Buys a Can of Talcum
You need it all the year. Ten cents for one can
Eleven Cents for Two Cans
One cent only for each second can
Now Bury Your Hammer and buy a Horn
The Boosters Game
One Cent Talcum is Not Found
Outside Tho Pondlofon Drug Co.
DURING CHAUTAUQUA TRADING WEEK
S3
Conceded to be one of the strong
est lecturers on the Pendleton Chau
tauqua platform, Roland A. N'lchols
will deliver his wonderful lecture,
"The Man Worth While," when he
appears on the local program Sun
day evening, June 27. He is to be
presented in conjunction with the
noted Gullotta trio, musicians of
note.
It Is no longer necessary to ask
questions about Roland Nichols. Ev
eryone acquainted with Chautauqua
work Is conversant with the great
works of this mighty speaker. Coun
try bred, college trained and season
ed by twenty years of successful pro
fessional life, with a magnetic per
sonality, a deep, sympathetic voice,
a readiness of speech and a broad
outlook on life, he brings a great
message of inspiration to any com
munity. His lectures are not dry preach
ments. While he brings a fund of
Information and uplift there is such
s constant flow of humor, Illustra
tive Incident and wholesome enter
tainment that when the lecture comes
to a close, the" audience does not
realize he has been speaking for an
hour and a half. His first lecture,
and the one on which he has won
his reputation, Is Uie one to be de
livered in Pendleton.
This lecture deals with the great
problem of parentage, heredity, en
vironment and kindred topics. The
speaker handles the subject with the
skill of a genius. He probes the va
rious forms of social life. Cutting
conceptions of life as it Is and
should be, paves the way for virll
statements concerning the powerful
range of heredity. He dwells upon
the scope and extent of environ
ment, showing Its place In life and
Its influence upon the child. He
pleads for the life of the child. No
greater lecture is being given to
Chautauqua audiences this summer.
The Importance of the home U em
phasized. He tells the great respon
sibility that rests upon the mother
and father. In crisp, short, burning
sentences he shows what a fund of
knowledge every parent should pos
sess, but many never gain. The val
ue of the school, its Influence In tho
moulding of the character of the
child and the vital part It plays in
determining the future of the indi
vidual is brought out with excellent
vividness.
He shows the true value of associa
tions. "We are at the mercy of our
associations," he states. "It is the
great work of the home, tho church
and the school to build proper asso
ciations for the child. The fourth
American institution, the Chautau
qua, Is one of the strongest factors In
this work.''
"The American people must be
progressive, cheerful, brave and en-,
thusiastic if they are to meet the'
great problems facing them today. A !
thorough knowledge of the forms and'
fads of life will make the battle!
easier and the victory more sure."
Mr. Nichols will deliver but this one
lecture while in Pendleton. He has
been on the cliautauqua circuit for
three successive seasons and is one
of the most popular speakers in the
tir west.
The Leader of Low Prices 1
WHY PAY MORE WHEN YOU CAN GET BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR LESS MONEY
AT THIS STORE. COME IN AND MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME. WE HAVE PLEN
TY OF ROOM AND COMFORTABLE SURROUNDINGS. MAKE THIS STORE YOUR
HEADQUARTERS WHEN IN PENDLETON.
Men's new Summer Suit, Rest
Styles, 1 1. IK), (6.90, $7.90, $8.W,
19.90, $10.90, $12.00, $11. 90.
All our Summer Wash Materials
to go at Salvage Sale price.
Large assortment of fine Embroid
eries, yard .4c
Ladles' Koverall Aprons, full sizes,
good materials 49c
NOTIONS.
Fine Shell Hair Pins o
Large Cube Pins, blk and white 9c
Quality Safety Pins 4c
Darning Cotton, black and white 2c
Just Right Kid Curlers 4c
Small Cube Pins 4c
Hooks and Eyes, card 4c
Clothes Brushes 29c
Hose Darners ISO
Invisible Collar supports, card. 4c
Black and White Tape, large.. 4c
Best Quality Pins 4c
Fine Hair Brushes 23c
25c package Needles 15c
Tooth Brushes, small lc
Tooth Brushes, large 23c
Curling Irons, best quality, each 9c
Narrow Tape, medium wide... 3c
Very Narrow Tape, black and
white . . 2c
Best quality Combs . . .18c and 23c
Wire Hair Pins, bunch lc
Box Assorted Hair Pins, fine
quality 4c
Ball and Socket Fasteners, black
and white, large and medium,
card 4c
Suit Cases, Traveling Ba "nd
Trunks all at Salvage Sale prices.
Children's Slippers and Oxfords,
gun metal, tan and patent leath
er, sizes g 1-2 to 1 ; 98c
Children's Shoes, come In tan calf,
vlci kid and patent leather, siz
es. 4 1-2, child's, to size 2 in
girls. Ie, 690, 89c, 98c, 1.39
and $1.69.
Ladies' EinV Silk Parasols, newest
shapes and dainty colorings,..
$2.49, $2.89 and $3.95
Men s Work Shoes Tliat Please.
Men s Harvesters, mule skin leath
er, Blucher style, extra quality
soles, Salvage Sale price. $1.89
Men's Work Shoes, good for rock
work, heavy tan calf skin,
Blucher style; all sizes up to
12 $2.98
Heavy tan buck leather shoes,
suitable for ranch work; light
outside counter, Blucher style:
all sizes, Salvage Sale price $3.15
Boys' All Ijeather Shoes, Button
Style, $1.59, 1.79 and $1.98.
For tender feet, fine medium
weight, very soft, buck leather,
flexible welt sole, Blucher style,
all sizes $3.49
Ijulte' Shoes of Highest Quality.
Come In tan, gun metal, patent
and vlci kid leathers, at $1.29.
$1.49, $1.59, $1.79, $1.98. $3.33
and $2.49.
Men's Work Shirts in black sateen
and tan twill. Salvage Sale
price 49c
Medium weight Blue Chambray
Shirts; all sizes, extra roomy
body and arm holes, double
seams at $9c
The Jumbo style, extra quality
blue shirting, all double seams.
double shoulders, all full size..
5C
Men's Khaki Pants, al sixes, good
weight, cuff bottoms 9c
Men's all leather Work Gloves,
wrist and gauntlet styles. 49c,
59o, 09c, 79c, 98c, $1.19 and
$1.49.
Men's Blue Bib Overalls, best
quality material, full size.. 83c
Jumpers to match 83c
Children's Sandals, heavy welt
soles, proper styles, sizes to 11.
at 59
Boys' PanU, knlckerbocker styles.
44c, 45c, 52c, 63c, 81c pair.
Men's Blankets and Pillows, all go
at Salvage Sale prices.
Rag Rugs for bedrooms, pretty
designs, small sizes 89c
Medium ... $1.49. Large $2.87
Ladies' Kid Gloves In the one and
two-button styles, tan, white,
grey and black 89c
Long Silk Gloves, come In differ
ent colors 59c
Best Quality Snow White Outing
flanned. the yard 10c
Pretty Bed Spreads, full sizes, fine
quality $1.49 and $2.7v
Men's Dress Shirts, coat style,
49c, 59C, 79c, 980, $1.19.
Men's best quality black and tan
sox, pair 7c
Men's White Handkerchiefs... 5c
Men's Light Suspenders 23c
75c Neckwear 39c
Men's Union Suits 59c
B. V. D. Style Union Suits 69c
Men s Night Gowns, 69c, 98c.
$1.29.
Silk Hats 6c and $1.2.1
Men's Straw Hats, dress styles.
25c, 9HO, $1.19 and $2.39.
Wool Hats. 59c, $1.39, $2.19, $3.23
and $3.19.
Men's Dress Pants, new and best
patterns. 98c, $1.19, $1.39, $1.49,
$1.59. $1.89. $2.29, $2.39, $2.98
Boys' Suits, Knickerbocker Trous
ers, as low as $1.93
Boys' Blue Serge Suits, Norfolk
Style. 2 pair pants $3.79
Boys' Blouses 23c, 33c and 43c.
Boys' Union Suits $3C
Children's Hose Supporters, black
and white
Waist and Hose Supporters com
bined 3C
Ladles' White Silk Hose, 75c val
ue for 90
Ladles' Black Silk Hose, 73c val
ue for 4c
Ladies' Black Lisle, ouUize, 75c
value, for 49c
Ladies' Black Lisle Hose, fine
quality 230
Ladies' Black Cotton Hose 10c
Children's Black Rlbber Hose 10c
Pure Linen Crash Toweling, tha
yard "150
Best Quality Crash Toweling
at 12 1-2C
Extra Fine Quality Ticking. $2
Inch wide ISO
Superior Quality Ticking, 3 In.
wide 18c
Fine Mercerized Black Sateen, 34
inches wide, yard 20o
Pillow Tubing, 45 in.; best quality,
yard 2?
Ladies' Brassieres 19c, 29c, 49c.
Ladies' Fine Crepe and Muslin
Night Gowns, neatly trimmed,
for $1.1
Summer Vests, sleeveless, 9c, 120,
and 18c.
Ladies' Knit Union Suits, loose
knee, extra quality 39c
Fine Black Taffeta, 38 in. wide,
yard 98o
Hope Bleached Muslin, yd 7 l-2c
Amerkan Prints, yard 5c
Best quality Percales, yard... 10c
Full Size Bed Sheets, no seams 69c
9-4 Pequot Sheeting, yard . . . 27c
Ladies' Fine Handkerchiefs. .. .4C
Extra Heavy House Lining.... 4c
Crepe de Chine, 36 In 43c
Fine Bleached Muslin 1-2C
ormor Uolilonborg Storo
Pendleton,
Oregon 1
,111111111111111 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinn
LOW PRICED TRACTOR
CECOMING POSSIBILITY
WASHINGTON, June IT. The
low-priced farm tractor will soon have
a permanent place on the average
Anticipating
Ik llm Baby
Every evwtant mntt er should have at
him n lutile of "Muder's Friend." It if
Bi'!o I miT the nitwits, male! them tromj,
thy expand without undue strain, pr.in is
rfltVv.Ni, n;tuoa is overcome and the fkin la
thus preserved nsain.st scars and other de
fects 80 common whvre "Mother's Friend" has
been iit'tfU'Mled. Write for a valuable book,
sent fre by tlradneld Regulator Co., 102
Lamar Bdr.. Atlanta, Ga.
It is filled with timely Information and
wonderful letters from grateful mot tier who
went thronen the nrdenl and owe their com
fort to "Mother1 Friend." Sold by all druf-fisLs,
E3
liook At The Rates
wh!ch govern this, the best
hotel In the Northwest. Tou
can not afford to stop any
place but the Multnomah
when In Portlnnd.
50 raonu, pr y 11.00
10 noma with aula, per dr 1.50
100 rooma with nU, per day 2,00
200 larff outside rooma,
bath, per day 2.50
Extra peraoa in room, ad
ditional 1.00
farm, according to A. P. Torkes,
riling for the office of farm man
nmuni r,f the flenartment of nffHcul-
ture. He sees great possibilities of
economy in tne tractor.
Eighteen months ago the tractor
was a comparatively large and ex
pensive outfit with not place, per
haps, in the operation of the medium
sized farm. Now, however, the type
of tractor most in demand hy the
farmer is a small, low-priced outfit,
capable of pulling from two to four
plow bottoms and with belt capacity
sufficient to operate any of the ma
chines commonly used on the aver
age farm.
Th., -inf.il tractors are of simpler
construction than the large ones. Most
of them have only one drive wheel
and usually only one speed forward
and one reverse, thus eliminating con
siderable gearing, including the differ
ential gears. At the same time they
permit the hitching of a two-bottom
gang plow directly behind the center
of draft of the machine, something
which was impossible to accomplish
with a wide tractor having two drive
wheels without causing side drafts or
running the tractor partly on the
plowed land.
TEXAS AD MEN LEAVE
IXMi NATIONAL CONVENTION
For an Impaired Appetite.
To Improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion try a few
doses .of Chamberlain's Tablets. Mr.
J. H. Seitz, of Detroit, Mich., says:
"They restored my appetite when im
paired, relieved me of a bloated feel
ing and caused a pleasant and satis
factory movement of the bowels." For
sale by all dealers. Adv.
search for the first submarine built by
John P. Holland, the inventor.
First Submarine Sought.
PATERSON, X. J., June IS Men
working with poles proeed the bot
tom of the Passaic river here in a
200 MILE VOYAGE IS
TAKEN IN ROWBOATS
CLEVELAND. June IT. A 200
mile voyage around Lake Erie in two
row boats is planned shortly by
J D. Launceford and three other en
thusiasts. Launceford and a party of
four rowed across the lake to Canada
12 years ago and had many thrllllnsC
experiences.
FORT WORTH. Tex.. June 17.
Texas ad men were to leave here to
day In a special train to attend the
national convention of ad men at
Chicago. The state delegation hoped
to have Governor Ferguson and a
number of Texas mayors aboard.
La Grande Chinese Freed.
LA GRANDE. Ore., June 17.
BUlle Eng and Charles Fxmg,
Chinese, were acquitted of the
charge of assault with Intent to
murder upon the person of
Wong Won Duck, an aged Chi-
nese resident of La Grande.
The Jury was out three hours,
and there Is jollification in the
branch of Chinatown related or
friendly to the released defend-
ants. The accused Chinese had
been In jail three months, and
after their release the boys, for
they are under 26, fairly ran
down town, followed by a doz-
en gesticulating friends.
Ask for Pelican New
Orleans Molasses
Tea Garden
Syrup
Best because purest
Best because healthiest
Best because most nutritious
Best for you best for the children
$100.00 in Cash
Prizes
Enter the big recipe contest
tell us how you make Tea
Garden Frostings, Candies,
Sauces, Etc. You 'may win
the J75.00 first prize.
Pacific Coast
Syrup Co.
itj r
F j
in Oregon. Illlllllll
I'ortland, Oregon.
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