East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 21, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE NINE, Image 9

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    TWELVE PAGF..S
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. MONDAY. JUNE 21. 1915.
PAGE VINE
WIDOW OF civil ra
VETERAN FASHES All
AT HER HOME IN ECHO
r
s
PUT OBJ
MRS. IIKSTKIt f. I.KAVKI.L LAID
K KKST TIMKSDAY IN I. O.
O. F. CKMKTKKY.
.
SQUEEGEE
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3
Ik
3
m
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11
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In
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1.
DIAMOND TIRES ARE:
The tires that go far
thest at lowest cost.
The tires that give the
big mileage to hundreds
of thousands of motoriBta
on good rouds and bad.
The tires with the posi
tive non-skid Squeegee
tread vibrationless and
road-gripping all the time.
The tires built to take
the hard knocks with
never a breakdown.
Built of rubber that
will outwear steel.
Built of fabric that pro
vides strength where you
need it.
Built on the sound me
chanical principle that
positive, traction provides
increased mileage.
Built with continuous
ribs which eliminate vi
bration. Built as good as man
and rubber can make.
ill
You can't get more, why pay more
than these "Fair-List" prices.
Diamond Squeegee
Size Diamond Squeegee Size
30x3 $ .9.45 34x4 ...
30x3Vt - - 12.20 36x42
32x3' 14.00 37x5 ...
33x4 20.00 38x5V4
33.90
Get Your Gasoline, Water and Air at Our Curb
Pendleton Rubber (Ob Supply Co.
305 East Court Street
Telephone 135
i!lii!IiI!!l!l!l!lIl!E
Eiillllllllllll
rin
uli
n ri
iifl
2)
f 0
w-i j u y uL-o
Hurrlnl Major Jotin Iravcll ln 1864
He Ill luM February Ills
Death Was a lUotv to Hit Knun
Which sli ,mw llcx-ovcml Four
tlilhlnrn Survive Her.
(Special Correspondence.)
ECHO. Ore., June 13. The body of
Mrs. Hester M. Leavell was laid to
rest on Thursday at the I. O. O. F
cemetery She was the widow of Ma
jor John Leavell, who pawed away
here on February 25. Mrs. Leavell,
who was Miss Hester M. Oldaker, was
born on November 2, 1842. On April
28, 1S64, she married John Leavell.
who later became a major ln the civil
war.
Mrs. Leavell has made her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Hial, on Hut
ter creek since her husband's death,
where she died on Wednesday, June
16, never having recovered from the
sorrow of his passing. Four children
mourn their loss, Thomas G. Leavell
Jennie M. Rial and Walter Leavell of
Echo and George H. Leavell of Port
land.
The C. C. Patton Carnival company
has been here for the past two day
with their trained animals and mer
ry-go-round. They were engaged by
the Echo firemen. The show was well
patronized.
The Misses Ruth and Ella Moore.
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Moore, whose home is seven miles
southwest of Echo, arrived home last
Monday morning from Boise, Idaho,
where they attended high school the
past nine monthB.
The girls, who are seventeen and
eighteen years of age arrived here on
the 4:30 a. m. train. Their parents
did not expect them until on a later
train so did not meet them. But the
young ladles not at all daunted, left
their baggage In town and walked
out to their home In time for break
fast.
E. L. Adams and wife of Big Stone
Flat, are In town from their home
stead for a few days visit.
Miss Gladys Lane of Pendleton
spent a couple of days here this week
with 'Miss Elena Thomson.
Mr. and Mrs. Mondy and grown
son stayed over night here Thursday
while on their way to Pendleton from
The Dalles in search of employment.
They made the trip by walking and
pushing a cart ahead of them whk'h
held their bedding and clothes.
Mrs. Ivan Dunnlns of Stanfield,
was In Echo Friday shopping.
LOCAL MEN PATENT
METAL I'.K.t.INt. RING
The Northwest Patent Bureau re
ports the following patents issued to
Oregon inventors in the month of
May:
Portland Omar Agnew. wrench
Frederick A. Rruckman, Ice cream
cone machine; Seizi Tadakuma, shoe;
I.udwlg spady, disappearing ironing
board attachment for kilchen tables
Elbert G. Chandler, loosing truck
Edward H. Pcrkenheuel. coin deliver.
ing machine: John H. GQhaugh, chin
suport fur dead persons; Alien Brown
sash lock.
Aurora Kdwn N'ettor, garbage res
ervoir.
Carlton
lust.
Eugene Charles F.
lock.
Oak Grove Hugh H. MeOovern. ore
reparator.
nnturio Arthur Jaqulsh. valve.
Pendleton F. J. Mr-Monies, J. J.
Hiimley and U H. Hamley. metal
cinch rigging ring.
Prinevflle Waller S. Hyde, thumb
guard for razors.
Rnsehurg Dean B. Dunbar, maga
i line rllle.
Sllverlon John ft. Brewer, fruit
collect n apparatus.
Willaniina Marvin A. Nicol. means
for securing tires on crushing and
grinding wheels, rolls and the like;
Marvin A. N'lcol, means for lubricating
bearing surfaces.
-Emma M. Olson, darning
Schwa y, nut
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
TliQ Pondlofon Dm
DURING CHAUTAUQUA TRADING WEEK
g Go.
ffmiiimiiiKi.-s
illiluilihM.imiuaimuOu:
Xeiirahrla Pains Stopped.
You don't need to suffer those ag
onizing nerve pains ln the face. head,
arms, shoulders, chest and back Just
apply a few drops of soothing
Sloan's Liniment; lie quietly for a
few minutes. Tou will get such re
lief and comfort! Life and th
world will look brighter. Get a bot
tle today. 3 ounces for IS cents, at
all druggists. Penetrate without
rubbing. Adv.
PANTING IN PI BLIO SQrARR
ltlPl LAR IN IMnLADFJJMHA
PHILADELPHIA, June 18. Fol
lowers of Terplschore will be permit
ted to dance in the public square
ind on the streets of this city during
municipal band concerts this sum
mer. The plan has the full approval
of the council. A detailed squad of
"Dance Inspectors," under Street In
spector Theodore S. Finn, will study
the steps of the various dancers and
warn those who dance in too modera
a fashion to stop. Pavements and
open spaces in the public squares will
be roped off wherever they are
smooth enough to make dancing possible.
Got Rid of Your Rheumatism.
Now Is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. Tou can 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.
, AAI
A Fresh Morning, a Fresh Mount
and a FrcshRplled Cigarette
there's a combination to kindle a man s spirits with the pure joy of
living 1 The delicious freshness of "Bull" Durham hand-made ciga
rettes appeals to the countless thousands of smart, active, sport-loving,
health-loving American men gives added zest and exhilaration to
their enjoyment. It i3 quite the fashion to "roll your own in any
company, upon any occasion, with thi3 famously good, pure tobacco.
genuine:
mil mmm
SMOKING TOBACCO
To millions of experienced smokers throughout the world "Bull"
Durham means much more than a particular brand of smoking
tobacco it stands for a distinctive form or
tobacco enjoyment, incomparably attractive,
delightful, satisfying. No other tobacco has that
wonderful, original, unique fragrance of "Bull"
Durham. No other cigarettes have the same
delicious smoothness, freshness, and mellow
sweet flavor of "Bull" Durham hand -made
cigarettes. You can only appreciate this when
you learn to "roll your own".
T"7" T"1 An Illustrated Booklet showing correct
f K r J1 way to 'Roll Your Own Cigarettes, and
A for FREE pack.
f of '0PM"
ch be aaca
a package of cigarette papers, will both
be mailed, free, to any address in U. S. on request
Address 'Bull Durham, Durham, N. C
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
l - u--
SJt
Signor Salvatore Ciricillo
1 ;
1
A HASTY MAKE-CP.
An actor once was cast as a brigand'
in "Ingomar," and the director told
him to get a rug, throw it about his
shoulders and sit by a campfire. He
did so, his face being toward the au
dience. In a tense situation he stood
up, turned around and almost broke
up the show. Worked in the ruir
was one word.
"Welcome!"
It Wouldn't Work.
Why don't you keep a dog as ac
protection against thieves?''
"It doesn't work that way with
me. A dog Is merely a temptation
to some people. I've already loxt
three."
I
Grateful Mothers
Tell Experiences
NO band leader of reoect years has
tecelved (ireater ovations than
ilgr. Palwtore Cirkillo, who,
with Us world renowned Kalian con
cert bajid will nuke bis sccoml tour to
the Pacific coast this summer. He Is
ungiie8tHahlj tke most Interesting
ersonalUy before the music world to
day and ne of the most sucoeRsftil of
sH conduKors, a nitwlcal genius f tlie
hithest orrtV-r.
ta 1W6 fce toured the cities of the
niMJle west with a bnys' band, which
was accorded Rreat nprhiuse. Ills pros-J
tut band Is the mature fruit of tluU
' -3 i
Mrs. T. Neureor. Fau Claire. Wis.,
Writes: "Foley's Homy and Tar Com
pound cured my boy of a very severs
attack of cro'ip aftr other remedies
dad faiied. Our milkman cured bis
children of wl.oupir. cUKh. I
recommend is to every one, as we
know frorrr cur own ex;eru t:ce I!. at it
is a v.-omierful remedy for coushs,
col.;s. croup, i'.r.J waoi C 1 1 1 c.iUKii."
I' Gi'fceson. O.,
nm: "ily little girl fcad a o- vr
coid an I c iff.ed aimo.! C'ntii'o a
ly. I iv't 'f lots cf ciii,ch rmii.es, r-ut
fie dl.tr.'t ret n he'f"r. My siter
recommended Foley's lionev and Tar
Cempound to me. Tim first d.ae I
pave her relieved the Inflammation
in her thrcut, and nr usinsr one
hoMtu the ccugti left her.''
This sterling old reme.lv has beri
in vise for y.ars and is Just a eitl
cient for atluits as for clnlilren It
gives relief for Irritated and tickling
throat, tirht ami poro ctn.it, ijnpp
and Lro:.c: ial cuuglis.
SoU Ererrwbere. &
liegiunlnR, and many of his present
players have hien with him since boy
hood. Ciricillo began the study of music at
eleven years of age in his native land.
Italy. It was only a year later that the
leader of the municipal baud of Canin
Imsso, his birthplace, asked Clricillo s
parents to penult the boy to piny In his
baud. lie soon afterward entered the
Koyal Conservatory of Music at Naples
and graduated at eighteen. He came to
the United States In lttua His Brst tour
was successful, and he has traveled ex
tensively every season since that time
Konmntie Xote Wasted.
WASHINGTON', Pa., June 19 Mrs.
Susie Jonos. wife of John ones, of this
city, recently sent socks and shirts to
the striving warriors of Europe. In
the box she Inclosed her name and
address, This week Mrs. Jones receiv
ed a letter from Corporal Richards,
of the Police Rest camp, stationed at
Southampton. England, telling her he
had received the shirts and socks.
Going on the principle that letters
found In bottles have given rise to
tender attachments between the send
er and the finder, the corporal. In J
his letter, hints at a romantic sequel J
to the gift. Mrs Jones says, how
ever, he must look elsewhere for his
motion-picture plot.
had
the
She Knew.
The lesson in natural history
been about the rhino, 'ems nr.. I
teacher wanted to know how well the
lesson had been learned.
"Now. name something,'' she said,
"that is very dangerous to get near
to and that has horns."
"I know, teacher; I know!
little Annie Jones.
"Well, Annie, what ! It?"
"An automobile.''
cried
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1 Mow Open I
I Hong Kong Caf 8 1
4NI PAUI.OIW 1
Noodles
fChop Sueyf
Outside Tray Order) a Sm lolty. 5
Boxes for ladles and gentlemen.
5 OPEN DAY AND A LI, NPiHT 5
SIKaLs i.Vi AN It I P. "E
E Special Chicken Dinner 5
E Sundays. E
548 Main Street f
E Nest to E. O. lildg. I'hone () E
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