DAILY EAST ORECONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON,' WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1910.
TWELVE PAGES
New. 'York Soprano ; Coming
Mary Add Hay Head Her Own Company at Chautauqua
IVORK IS FOUNO FOR ...
BLIND OF GREAT W
WHY-,
Employment .In Shipyards
; and Kigging Lofts ! "
Offered.
l'AGE TEN
USE
y
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.Lai. . ff, '.,. ' .w.M . . ,0 i I
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pable of
In ship-j
he opin- i
SAX FRANCI.-HXt. July l.-VThat
both the blind n n well an the maimed
of the ureal war are fully ennable of
iloinc certain neeessary work I
riirKine lofts nn hangars In the
ion of F. J. L.uebbert, head of a tent i
manufacturinK concern, who mnilc the
discovery while endeavoring to ' find
sufficient help in order to fill hia war
contracts with the United States gov
ernment. .
Short of elp for preparing foot
stoiw and guy ropes for his tents.
which consists in knotting and aplie- '
hiK, it pccured to Mr. liiehbert that if j
lh. V. 1 1 I . ... . . . . !
'iin w 1 w i-upuuie ui uecomillK '
adept .to basket weaving , the same :
principles would apply to making com- .
plicated knots and splices. His offer i
jof work to the student! of Severn in- :
, ntuaiiuns mr tne Dima was accepted
and the result proved a complete sue- :
cess. !
For the foot rope, or loon that holds 1
to the tent peg. the Matthew Walker f
Knot is tired, among the most compli
cated known to marines. By patient
jwork and with the aid nf heavy rope
jover which Mr. Laiebbert could guide
ith hands of the pupils the workers
iwere aoie, at tne end of the week, to
make the knot as well a their teacher.
Not only could they do as weii as
.myself, but they could do It a whole
;lot faster." I paid them three-fourths
iof a cent ea.cn for evr- fn etr
Mary A.lel H:iys will sing her way into the hearts of Chautauqua folks i"vered an,l they averaged between J4
on tliefounti day. Fn'Tevem I seasons her rich coloratura soprano voice has iRnd J5 a day- ut of "eral millions
pruved to be one of Ihe really prent votes' of the concert world. The reper- tnese foot B,ts delivered there was
toire ef this fataun New York singer Is extensive ami entertaining - not a s'"Sle rejection. I also taught
Miss Hays will at-ear In soug recital assisted by three splendid ini.t.. tH'n hw 8uy ropfa were Wllced and
Robert Millard, a flutist of prominence in the musical world; Lowell Pat ton! '."f,'; beCarl H,ua"y ex"
known Tlollntat. of u.e wun " l Uhs bea,. -fnder the circumstances I am con
Muddy v
mpiexion
::&3 ' I
I X gard and yellow.1 Your eyes are losing their 1 !
If v lustre.Tha trouble la witK cnur Tl H !
B- - jwwm mx m injxt, as
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They 1
h (.uucLtuiai. xiiciiavuia meats, not Dread H
H and hot cakes, take frequent baths and a long walk I !
l every day," and you will soon be as 'well and as I
(1 beautiful as ever. '".Price 2C cents per bottle. 1
vinced that these people could be ex
j pertly uted by the J.Tni;ed Stali-M vhip
jting board 'u malting ta riggi.iiT tur
Ithe new merchant marine fleet which
we are constructing. There is much
work in riggig lofts that they can do
,as exper;!y as a second worker.
"With the tremendous growth in
Ul'lntlnn T . . .
"""-" i.in UCIIVIQ IS DOUR'I lO
i;omo, they also could be employed in
the hangirs where wire cable lma id
be wrapped by ri o '
J roiling Uncn.
The apeparance of linen will be
improved if it is ironed the same day
it Is washed and without hanging it
out io ory. Kinse it tnoroughly, wrin
dry and roll the linen articles
ciry sheet. Let them lie for a time
nna jmn dry with a hot iron. This
At the touch of a match
No waiting for fires to come up, no unnecessary
work, no waste, when you use a good oil cook
's to ve and Pearl Oil. Bakes, broils, roasts, toasts
economically. Concentrates a steady heat ort
the cooking leaving the kitchen cool and com
fortable. .).
Pearl Oil, the Standard Oil Company's kero-
ene, is one of the most convenient and economi
cal fuels you can use. Easy to handle. It is re
fined and re-refined by our special process which
removes the impurities. It is clean burning.
Pearl Oil is for sale In bulk by dealers every
where. It is the same high-quality kerosene as
the Pearl Oil sold in five-gallon cans. There is a
saving by buying in bulk. Order by name Pearl
Oil. , ,v . . ....
We recommend New Perfection
and Puritan Oil Cookatovea
PEARL OIL
(KEROSENE)
HEAT AND LIGHT,
STANDARD OIL - COMPANY
(CAL1KOU.NI A.)
ii. O. Jack, m-ia Agent, Sliuiiluril on i o IVmllcton, tve.
OLYMPIC
FLOUR
r - Because it makes
fa .better breH! H ' -
UwiS
ttllll.VU,
I!ll:U A BACK TODAY HlflM
fimos onocEnY . cshay mtos. hotkhy co.
ivkst i:m GnocratY " . thk iucan tatom t!o.
KTAXnAKD tilWH-KKYftJ. 1.VMII0 RltOK.
thk m oi'i.ks waiie. ,w, mii.m;
lioi'SRCO. r jonf i.ANd
, VAVXK ftf. tii'ttDANK -. rEMIUTIIIN TASIl
1 - ' ' -MAIIKKT. ,
; Temps KHlay tortured' the following
nmecs were almost destroyed in Fri
day s carthquukc Olmi, Itnpfiiuate,
saves the wear and tear of fine linea i L, i 7 -"Wno. 1H-
of whining on a clothesline, and gives !Ztm V,l"" b at M,Hfc
' an additional stiffness anil Ins.er s. "P". HIHiir four irs..ns.
pecially to cheap linen and well worn! .., . '
articles. , , 1,1,1 Sl"l
WAPHIN'rjTIIV. 1,1,- 1 l.m
I AMRIUCANS KII.LKD IV SIBKULV designed to "stop the gap-' between
n-'miu.tuivr.t. jiino an. nineteen wartime and constitutional
'Tin ""in" were kiiim, two.tion was introduced
uiea oi miunm ana cigiit were sort. , would make
in-ohibi.
yesterday. It
tirnhililtiiin nHnii..llu
j onsly Injured and 17 slightly wounded , beginning todav. aml-wnni.i h.,i.i i
muukra minded warehouses all distilled
railroad gnanU of the American ex- Quors which are now there.
iff
i
I m
lcrtltiiu at RomanoTka. Siberia, vck., sire iii.i
torday, Uio war department toduy an-! m'OAPKST. mine 0. licou trots- 4
ky. war minister of the IliiHSlan soviet M
government said in a wireless liuer- 1 9
r M
Iff
i d
4
it
LET'S GO" To
l ' J
noiiiu'etl.
ITALIAN" TOWN'S IKSTROYEn
view tiMlay tlwt two allied atrtaoks '
against IVtrograd hail Iwn ilerinitely I
iN-aten off. '
LOOK FOR
THE RED BALL
TAUE iMAKK
fiitarms Ammunition ffe
I
if.!
iShooting EMM
asTewJH'
, .WHERE THE CROWD GOES!
Dancing, Swimming, Fishing and Hunting at this
big popular summer resort. Beautiful camp
Grounds and nice Cottages.
A Fine Place to Spend 4th July
JAZZ DANCE
S- 4 -5 - 6 July
Automobile stage meets all trains. Arrivals at
Gibbon inquire at depot. t ' - J
Dining room service during the weekj but only
lunches will be served on Julj4th and Sunday.
W. W. Hoch - - ... - . .Manager
Gibbon, (Post Oifice), Oregon
CHAUTAUQUA DAYS
COMING
SOON
Chautauqua brings the world to your door. It is a week of splendid constructive lectures, of exceptionally fine music and of the best entertainment the country affords. The
seven days will mean much to you and your community. Attend on the season ticket plan 26 events for $2.50, less than 10c apiece. After 6 p. nv.of opening day tickets advance to $3.00.
6 ' ' ' BUY YOUR TICKET TODAY (
The Czecho-SIovak Band
From Bohemia, land of the Czecho-Slovaks. comes
this splendid musical organization Jieaded by Jaro
slav Cimera, one of the great.band directors of his
native land. In the East they have achieved notable
successes. Madame Helen Cafarelli, soloist, present
ing Bohemian folk-songs.
,. ... . -. ... . , )t
Edward F. Trefz
Edward F. Trefz, formerly assistant to Hoover in
Food Administration work and member of the Amer
ican Food Mission sent to Europe in 1918, comes
with a remarkable lecture on reconstruction prob
lems. Second night only,. Hear Trefz by all means !
26-Big' Events-26
Turn to the Right
The big metropolitan success, "Turn to the Right,"
will be presented at Chautauqua by Edwih M. Whit
ney, America's greatest interpreter of plays. Mr.
Whitney has won a distinct place on the platform and
his coming is one of the "high-lights" of the week.
War Pictures
Henry Warren Poor brings an intensely interest
ing lecture oft the closing days of the war and the
dawn of peace. Illustrated with the latest Under
wood & Underwood photos in addition to his own
splendid collection secured during two recent trips
overseas.1 . .;...
Private Peat
The famous little Canadian author and lecturer is
coming on the sixth night. It, is. one bf the most no
table lecture engagements of the year. "Two Years
in Hell and Back With a Smile" is the greatest story
of the war.
Lewis Military Quartet
Four big voices from Camp Lewis. This quartet
was the pride of the great Northwestern cantonment
every member a'soloist who has achieved distinc
tion in the musical world. Two concerts on the third
day which
months.
you will remember pleasurably for
i
Mary Adel Hays
TKe rioted New York coloratura soprano, Mary
Adel Hays, comes on the fourth night assisted by her
company of Recital Artists. This recital is an event of
cardinal importance to all lovers of the best in music.
'
. 'Apollo Concert Co. S
- . 1
The A polios, five genuine musical artists, close
Chautauqua with two great programs. They feature
the big Apollophone, concert instrument extraordin
ary. One of the best known musical companies be
fore the public today. Don't miss "Apollo Day."
Events-26
Pendleton
IJUY ON THE SEASON TICKET PLAN
Single Admissions amount to more than $7
f
July 5 to 11 ?
'A " . -
Season Tfclwct Prices, tWar tax not includcd)
. Adults 42.50; Students $1.50; Children $1.00
ii
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