Vr,F. TI'.M
DAILY EAST ORKGOXIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. MONDAY. JUNE 21, 1915.
TWELVE PAGES
im of the Chautauqua is
to Teach Greatest Truths
3
QOL DARN IT I HAVE
SOMEBOOy PINCHtO
MVUAST POUCH 0
THE. REAL TOBACCO
so Public May Understand
YOU LOOK AS S.
I? YOU HAD l
LOT YOU fc
BEST fRIENDV I
m a
r
or its work
1
and its policies
p
The Standard Oil Company (Cali
fornia) has been awarded many
honors for its high grade products
exhibited at the Panama-Pacific
International Exposition, but the one
it prizes most the one in which
it feels the deepest sense of gratifi
cationis the special award "for
its nvrk and its policies."
Gold Medal
of Honor
This means that its treatment of its
employees, its dealings with the pub- :
lie, its attitude toward competitors,
its service toits patrons, its methods
of producing, transporting, and re
fining petroleum in short, the com
pany's business morals and practices
have been found worthy of the
special praise of a great national jury
of awards. a i
The company is justly proud of this 7 .
signal honor as a recognition of the y .
fundamental policies under which it '-;
has operated from the beginning.
STANDARD
OIL COMPANY
(CALIFORNIA)
4
3l
- .
V-"4 Im- ss'vX
THIS IS THE MOTOR
for your work. It makes
no difference what power
you require, we have the
right one anything from
one-tenth to hundreds of
horse power. Tell us
what your plans are and
we'il assist you. No
charge for this service.
J. L. V&ugh&n
111 Main St
Phone 13
Influenced by the numerous Inquir
ed received from persons desiring to
know the true nature and meaning of
the ew American idea, the "Chau
tauqua" the editor has secured expla
natory Information from the Ellison
vVhite Chautauqua system.
Seeks World Advancement.
The fundamental aim of the Chau
auqua Is world wide advancement In
hoiiRht anS national ideas. Educa
tional as well as Inspirnt onnl, it tends
:o teach the greatest truths of the
nodern era in a manner understood by
:he public. Entertainment, combined
a-ith uplifting lectures, readings, inu
ilcal programs anil "get-to-gether"
meetings, Is the medium through
which the Chautauqua works. A pro
per m'xture of tjie ludicrous, laugh
able and entertaining accomplishes
"he ends sought. Conceived by great
minds the idea has found root in the
iil of the minds of citizens In all parts
of the I'nlted States.
Moral and Social Force.
The Chautauqua is one of the
strongest forces at work in the re
organization of those moral, social
and political conditions which are de.
trlmental to the greatest development
and appreciation of the highest things
In life. The power of the church, the
safety of the home, the fascination of
the opera and the relaxation of club
all are comb'ned under the one
word so full of meaning "Chautau
qua." Distinctly an American idea,
the promoters have molded It to har
monize with the multitude of emo
tions and sympathies of the truly na
tional mind and conscience.
Held In nig-Uip Tent.
The clamor of the c'.rcus. with Its
sawdust ring and bluring bands is
avoided, but the smell of the trampled
grass and the sight of the Mg-top
tent in which the Chautauqua Is held
are alone enough to lure the music
lover to the things within. Thous
ands of persons congregate beneath
the swaying canvas each year to lis
ten to the greatest orators, statesmen
and philosophers the American na
tion has ever produced.
One nig Happy Family.
All Chautauqua boosters are mem
bers of one big, happy family. Unit
ed by the common bond of peisonal
enjoyment and advancement, everyone
enjoys the fun of his neighbor. Hup-
piness and work, are coupled together
and the community lifts Itself by Its
own boot-ttrops to a higher plane of
mental life. The grand opera, once
within the grasp of the kings and po
tentates alone. Is now the property of
the soul-starved mountaineer or the
polished lawyer and dignified doctor.
Today a cosmopolitan crowd greets
the operatic stars who formerly have
played before only the wealthier class
es In the largest theaters. Fanners
clad in their field attire, men from
every walk of life all mingle be
neath the Chautauqua shelter and en
Joy the wonderfully Invigorating pro
grams. "Talent" Best Obtainable.
The "talent." the technical term ap
plied to all those persons who hold
the Chautauqua platform, Is divided
Into four embracing groups: lectur
ers, readers, musicians and enter
tainers, while there are also organ
izers and directors of games for chil
dren. There are three sessions a day,
the chief programme usually being
given at night. The best orchestras,
soloists, glee clubs, ladles' clubs and
operatic companies obtainable are util
ized by the new "American Idea."
Story of II Trovatore
Weird and Fascinating
In the following paragraphs Is a
synopsis of the Opera II Trovatore.
This synopsis is taken from the lib
retto to be distributed among Chau
taukua patrons th's summer.
There are five principal characters
i n-.n. .,-... !..nrirn nnii Count
in 11 iiu.tannc. ........ -
di Luna, who are really brothers, but ;
do not know this, fall in love wun
Leonora, a beautiful girl of the court
of Aragon. Leonora loves Manrlca
and the first act closes with a duel
between the two brothers, in which
Leonora steps between them and
scaves the r lives.
Manrico's supposed mother. Azu-
cena. a srvnsy woman who has sworn
vengeance against the Count, takes
Mnnrii-n tn the evDsv cami). Here we
see and hear the beautiful Anvil Cho-
S.
Manrico returns to the court and
nhnut to We married to Leonora
when he hears that Azucena, his sup
posed gypsy mother, has been arrested
a sdv and Is to be executed. Has
tening to her rescue, he is repulsed
and taken prisoner and ordered killed.
Wrhile he is In prison Leonora comes
tn thA nrlHon and. hearing him sing'
ing, she sings the beautiful Miserere,
now becoming one of the most popu
lar pieces of music ever written. Leo
nora goes to the Count and leads for
Manrlfo n life The Count finally prom
Lses to yield her lover his freedom
provided she will marry the Count.
This Leonora agrees to do, but )ust
before they are married she takes a
slow poison, and when Manrico finds
she is to marry the count he charges
her with faithlessness. He sees, how-
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22J F.. Court St.
Gibbon Folks
are Home After
Weston Visit
MIIS. JOHX HAGF.R AXD CIIIL
OKK.Y KETl'KN FROM VACA-
TlOX OTHER JiEWS.
(Special Correspondence.)
.GIBBON, Ore., June 21. lira
John Hager and children who have
been spending the Daat two weeks In
I Weston, have returned to their home
here.
Charles Wilkes and family of He
lix were visiting at the George Brace
home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham of
Weston, are camping at the springs
for a two week's outing.
Dallas Thompson of Walla Walla
is pending a few days at the John
TVirnpnnn home.
Fred Price and Charles May were
visiting at the John Hager home here
.Sunday from Weston.
Miss Alice Foster from near Wes
ton, spent Sunday here at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Brace.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edwards who
have been camping here for two
weeks, have returned to their home
in Pendleton.
C. Nurn and his daughter, Mrs.
Robert Crabtree, were In Athena Sat
urday.
George Ifulkey and Al Slgman of
Athena were up on a few days' fish
ing trip.
Henry Thompson attended the PI
oneeri picnic at Weston Saturday.
Eddlt, the young eon of Mr, and
Mrs. Edd Rldder, had to be taken to
Athena for medical treatment. The
little fellow I suffering from throat
tfouMe.
Mrs, Fred Collins of Helix who has
been at the springs for the past two
week went out to Athena to visit her
mother for a few days.
ever, that she Is fall ng nne is dying
and he realizes only too late that she
has given her life for his freedom.
The Count then takes Manrico pris
oner again and orders him executed
Just as the execution takes place Azu
cena. at the window, exclaims to the
Count, "He was thy brother," and her
vengeance is complete.
Doctors Meet
To Discuss the
Ills of Man
AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIA
TlOX OPENS AXNl'AL tXIX
VEXTION AT FAR,
SAN FRANCISCO, June 21. Un
der the leadership of Dr. VV. C. Qor
gas, surgeon general of the U. 8. ar
my, and Dr. W. J. Mayo of Rochester,
Minn., the American Medical Asso
ciation, the largest organization of
its kind in the world, today opened
Its annual convention at the Panama
Pacific exposition. On the third day
of the convention the organization
will split Into the fifteen sections for
the consideration of various diseases.
The American Academy of' Medicine
will begin Its convention June 25
the principal speakers being Chancel
lor David Starr Jordon of Stanford
University and Dr. Rupert Blue, surgeon-general
of the U. S. public
health servile. Approximately two
WILLIAM E. FLOYD, Magician
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f-OR fifteen year the Floyda have my stifled the American pvbllc with
1 their niarveloua art, and their refined entertalnmenU have been de
- tnanded on the Lyceum platform, where they have attained greater
fame than they heretofore possessed. Their acta are strictly high
class, and for orlglne"ty, dexterity and cleverness they cannot be surpassed.
They are wllhout an en,nal before tbe American public today, and they have
arranged a program for this season consisting of trirka and Illusions that sur
pass anything heretofore achieved in the field of modern magic The mind
reading by Moliala if unique and unlike similar attainments by others who
possess scoiid sight Her exhibition not only affords amusement, but U an
Interestlns exhibition of a scientific marvel. '
C
THE OOOO OUDGE UNPERSTANPS THE LUMBCRMANS LOSS
NOBODY sees that little chew of
"Right-Gut" tucked away there in
your cheek i
And all the time it is giving you more
comfort and tobacco satisfaction than a
big wad of the old kind.
It's the Real Tobacco Chew and by the time
you've used up half a pouch of it you won't
need anybody to tell vou so. Your own comfort
will be telling you that at last you are getting
the tobacco comfort you've wanted all your life.
Take a very small chew It u thin one-quarter the
old iize. It will be more Mtitfyinf than a mouthful
' of ordinary tobsoco. Jutt nibble oa it until you Bad
tthe strength chew that luits you. Tuck it awav.
Then let it rest. See how esiilv and evenly the real
tobacco tsite comes, how it Mtii&et without grading, how
much lets you have to spit, how lew chews you take te
be tobacco latiitied. That's why it is Tkt kitl Tbaa
Cktw. That's why il com leas in (he end.
It ii mdv chew, out Im and ihort ihred lo thai vm wm'i h
lo triad on il with your lth. iriadio oa ordinary Maditl iMbio
' aukii yoa ipit loo mach.
Taa Uiti of pur., ncn ichiceo dor not nerd lo be eovircd np with awlnaaa aaat
liooriaa. Notioa bow ibi uli briai out ihi rioh lobaceo umi ia ' Kiaal-Cuu '
One small chew takes the place of two big
chews of the old kind.
WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY
SO Union Square, New York
(BUY FROM DEALER OR SEND IQtSTAMPSTOU?)
dozen mpdlcnl aaaorlatloni are nched-'
t.cru 1,1 llltrrt III iinc Illfl Ul inv CA
position this year.
KIIOKT A KM JAIW.
i
(By Nel Darling, the Town Doctor.)
If America discourage the amall
town he will kill the nation.
Where la the farmer who eaye he
can do without the town? He can:
Robinson Cruao did.
Every man owes a heap to society,
to the community of which he la a
part. Lota of men die hopelessly In
debt.
No country ever fell at the hands
of tho tiller of the soil. Ke the
young folk! on the farms and In the
small towns.
He who upends his money where
he gets It la more liable to be able
to get It where he spends It than the
man who spends it where he does not
get it.
If you are not a good neighbor,
you are not a good Christian, no mat
ter whether you were dipped, ducked,
sprayed or sprinkled. Service to yout
fellow men is service to Clod.
S Strainers Sunk.
IX5XDO.V, June 19. A Hartlepool
steamer was torpedoed and sunk off
the east coast and one member of the
crew drowned. The steamers Allsa
and Dulje were torpedoed by a Ger
man submarine In the North sea.
is. easaiai a a a. ( as. L
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d
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all the latest popular music, and they are
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WARREN'S music house