PAGE NINE
TWELVE FAGES
DAILY EAST OKEGONIAN. PENDLETON, OKECON. TIIURSDAYJULY 3, 1910.
Noted Violinist Coming
Ferdinand Fillion Head Concert Company at Chautauqua
HJHE general use of Mazola is
:: -"A
'E:3
II remarkable:
IKllU SALAD 7
L
Your can of Mazola give!
you a fat for shortening, cake
making, deep fat frying, sauteing,
And for salad dressings, either
mayonnaise, cooked mayonnaise,
or French dressing Mazola is
matchless.
And remember Mazola is equal to
for cooking Better thao Olive
salads, at half the price of
either. Better, more Whole- .
some and Economical than
lard or compounds.
FREE
Writ
Wonderful
Cook Book.
to-day (or it.
CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO.
P. 0. Bog ISl New York
Butter ra rm
Mteorl. j Wushln;; Ciirtuuis.
Dlsaatiftflpd Householder Do you, .... ... . , ,
mean to Bay that thi. mMiir meruit-. I VS hpn ,he ,uce curtain, are ready In
the arnount of (jaa wa burn? 1 1,0 washed bato a narrow .trip of
Cum Collator I will enter Into no '"UBlin along each outer edBo and let
controversy, ilr; hut I may say that It remain until the washing and drying
tho meter nieasurea the amount of prooeHH ha. been completed, and you
rum you will have to pay for. 7ndon will find that your curtain, hang
Tlt-Hli. Istruluht and do not sag a. usual.
BUCKHECHT
Rio. u.s. pat. orw.
amy shoe;
Fo the man who it on bit feet .11 day
. more comfortable thoe wat never made.
Hence the widespread popularity of the
Bucihicht Army Shoe among business and
professional men, sportsmen, outdoor work
era, miners, farmers, mechanics, etc. A
good, practical Shoe for tf fry Jay wear!
Built for comfort and aervice built for
youl Remember the name Buckhecht .
tamped on every thoe fur your protection.
Get pair today !
FOB BALE lit HOXD nnos.
JlHsflli
rr vav" E3
dm
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA CO.
One of the rare mimical treat, of the coming Chautauqua week win o
the appearance here of the FIJllou Concert Party, headed by Ferdinand Fllllon,
the famous French vlollulBt. Fern Goltra, lyric soprano, one of the member,
of till, splendid company, wa. formerly with the Chicago Grand Opera Co.
commence heading his grain soon after
July 4th.
Mrs. A. Longwell and Mrs. Frank
Irvine were l'endleton visitor, on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Brierly of Stanfield.
were Echo visitors tho first of the
week.
It. F. Wiglesworth of Butter creek
was an Echo visitor on Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy Concer, and Mrs. J. J.
Chisholm returned to Pendleton on
Monday after visiting relatives at Echo
and Butter creek.
Charlie Bowman wa. a Pendleton
visitor on Monday.
Athena Sees Circus;
rival of Jake Rooher and Joe Payne
Visiting Season Now On Mr. Laken la visiting at the home of
- hi. daughter. Mrs. Frank Jackson.
and
BLACK GUNMETAL,
MAHOGANY CALF OR
INDIAN TAN CALF
BUCKINGHAM
& HECHT
San F ran cue o
(East Oregonlan Special.)
ATMKXA. July 3- Mm. Bob
v.as an Athena visitor Saturday.
JJert Ilamsey spent Saturday
Sunday In Athena from Helix.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Clark and fam
ily came over from Helix Saturday
nlBht.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Clarke and fam
ily came over from HeUx Saturday
niKht. .
Mr. and Mrs. George Chirking and
daughters, Lillian and IHanche, ac
rumpaliJed by Mm Jako Nelson, at
tended tho ChrlHtlan church conven
tion in Milton.
Mr.. Walter Jtoohcr van a Pendle
ton visitor Monday.
Mrs. J. H. Mansfield of Walla Walla-
Ih visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. A, H. Jxtgsden.
Mr. and Mrs. Gt-rald Kilgore were
up from their Cold Springs ranch.
Mrs. M. 1. Watts was up from Port
land last week for a few days.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Herds, Mrs.
Israel passed through Athena
Lee Baseball Will Feature
Fourth at Umatilla
day on their way from Dayton to Kchn shearers.
(Kast Oregonian. Special.)
I'M ATrLlA, July 3. Mr. and Mrs.
Jeff Stephens made a business trip
to Pendleton last Monday.
Bruce Wrlder went to Pendleton to
take a physical examination for hos
tler at the fmatilla round house.
Mrs. E. K. Shaw went to Ban don.
Ore., to visit her folks and stay dur
ing hot weather.
Mrs, Stewart and daughter of Cam
hriifffff, Idaho are here visiting Mr.
and Mrs. James Atchison and family.
Misses Agnes and Lillian Van Nice,
are expected to visit relatives here
on the Fourth.
Two big ball games are expected to
be played nt I'matitla during Chan
taiKpia week, Hermiston vs. T'matilla,
Julv 4. and Heppner vs. ITmatf Ha.
Anna July 6. Three weeka ago t'matilla
Tues- lst a game to the Heppner sheep
Two Umapine Residents
ITALY HULL HOUSE
LOCATED AT SE2ZE
Social Instution Under
American Direction,
Italian Funds.
Hjbrnig.nemi-rosurrenop'sk. a
ROMB, July 1. The "Hull House
of Italy." emulating Chicago', famous
example of social work, has been es-
Are New Auto Owners !tabllshed at Seizeva'hick,ypu,ated
(East Oregonian Special.)
UMAPINE, July 3. Among the
new auto owners in the Umapine vi
cinity the last two weeks are Kyle;
McDanlel with a Dpdge car and Phil
Murphy with a new Essex.
Gene Labadie has sold' his residence
in Walla Walla and has moved onto
his ranch near the Walla Walla river
on the macadam road.
R. K. Brdy is vlsitinry at Athena t
this week.
Rebekah Kirk and Vera Yox cele
14,000 inhabitants there.
Under American direction Sezze has
established a settlement house, two or
phan asylums for orphans of the war.
hospital and a system of visiting
nurses. The money has been contrib
uted by the inhabitants of the town.
4 All the institutions are being supported
jby voluntary contributions.
I The new social institutions have
been operating under the direction of
jMiss Fraser, a former social worker
jin Chicago and Cincinnati. Miss Fra
ser is an American Red Cross worker.
but has called for little in the war of
brated their twelfth birthdays on
TueKday July 1. by entertaining : their fiancia, support from her organiza-
bekah Kirk. The afternoon was a
jiajii uiif iinj Jiif, fgn-uics uuu 1110 it fund
iresnmenis were or ice cream ana
cake. Those Invited were Dottie
it- "'" it. i ii 1
F Get Our Big
PLAN BOOK
Send 6c Today for our
Bigr Plan Book
Complete plans for a largp niim
lor of iiKMlorn, convenient
llOlllf!.
labor anil money In liullclln? by the- use of ready-cut
liiinlx-r. Hlilpixtl llre-t to yon. 1-iieli w or IiiiiiImt ts
plainly marked to i-orroMxmd with ll" "il complele ma.
UtIbi list, which tell, what each lece Is anil where it tties.
Ilulld iM-foro prices en up! We giiaranti-o satlsfecllon and
saving. 1MX'T KX I'Kltl.M I:XT buy from too out rennoio
concern that has built IiiiikIi-mIs of rcaly-cut homes hi Ore
gon. FENNER MANUFACTURING COMPANY
ai!.t Ship St., l'orllaiid. Ort'Boli.
where they will visit Mr. snd Mrs. U.
S. Oleiser.
Ed Sebasky. Harry Keller nnd Hel
lie Piersol have returned home from
service overseas.
Bay and Will Shirk of Walla Walla
are visiting friends in Athena.
The Misses Martha and Ruth Hutt.
returned home Monday from Dayton.
Tho Sanger Circus was in Athena
Monday. v
Miss Edna Plnkerton has accepted
a position in the St. Nicholas Hotel. .
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles May and chil
dren were Athena visitors Tuesday.
Mr. Desper, Mrs. Nelson and George
T.ieuallen ' were Pendleton visitors
Tuesday.
Mrs. Minnie De Peat arrived home
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pierre nnd chil
dren were in Athena Tuesday from
then home on the Umatilla reserva
tion. Mrs. Jess Myrlck has gone to Bing
ham Springs for a two weeks stny.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Thompson have
returned home from Weiser Idaho,
Where they have been visiting.
Bert Taylor made a business trip
to Walla Walla Sunday evening and
returned Monday evening.
Word has been received of the ar-
Misses Kathryn and Feme Steph
ens. Mrs. J. J. Cnrtin, Mrs. A. B.
Stephens and Mrs. Ann O'Connell
toured the Umatilla. Hermiston and
Stanfield projects Sunday afternoon.
Many Umatilla people attended a
picnic given at Stanfield Creamery
at Stanfield park last week.
C. r. Sutton, who has been In the
Portland hospital, is Improving grad
ually. He experts to be able to he
home about July 12 or 14. He Is now
able to sit up slightly on the edge of
the bed.
Mr. and Mrs. f. C. Burchett have
taken over a small restaurant and
lunch counter here.
Leslie Blakley has resigned his po
sition as night agent at Umatilla de
pot. Floyd Gentry and Wayne Harbofer
leturned from a visit in the Eait Sun
day last.
Miss From Yakima Is
Entertained at Echo
35
A V
THRESHERS
9 sizes
AVERY THRESHERS
have guaranteed for life
cylinder teeth. Hyatt roller
bearing cylinder and blower
' and a guarantee with each
. machine to take 99 9-10 per
cent of the grain out of the
straw and put it clean in the
sack.
IKY
TRACTORS
7 sizes
AVERY TRACTORS come in
7 sizes and 7 patents owned by the
Avery Co.
Sliding frame transmission
which means less parts and less
trouble.
Round Radiator which lets the
exhaust cool the engine.
Adjustable Bearings, saves time.
Lubrication that is positive.
Gasifier, perfect combustion.
Removable Cylinder Wall, eco-
nomy.
Universal Lust, to crip the
Luer. to crip
ground.
F. E. Ranncy, Mgr., American Nationa I Bank Bid?.
Stanfield Office, Phone 12F22. Pendleton Phone 318-J
I (East Oregonian Special.)
ECHO, July 2. Miss Elna Thomp
son entertained at an informal tea at
her home on Difpont street, on Friday
lafternoon In honon of her house guest
iMIks Vivian La Praire, of North Yakl
ma. Miss La Praire left for her home
on Saturday morning.
I John Mudge, of Portland is expected
'to arrive on Friday morning to spend
the fourth with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. S. Mudge.
Earl and Rodney Essolstyn left Mon
'day morning to visit a few. days with
.relatives in Walla Wall.
; Mrs. Genevieve Guynne was a Pen
dleton visitor on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. L M. Hills and fam
ily, left Friday morning for a months
outing at Hidaway Springs. They were
accompained by the Starkweather fam
ily of Stanfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Equals, and
. children, left Tuesday morning to
spend the fourth with relatives ,in
Eugene.
J. 1 Hoffnagle went to Pendleton
on Monday to get some repairs for his
header and thrasher. He expects
Hoon, Alma Gentry, Christian Wisnor,
Christina Lawson, Frankie Hodgen,
Gladys Yox. Mearl Yox, Dorothy Kel
ly, Francis Fehrnbacher, Agnes and
Helen Holm, Florence Rice. Jamie
Block, June Carpenter, Fern Tull.
Clytie Phillips, Audrey Williams, and
Esther Musty.
On Thursday, June 26. a baby girl
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Workman. .
Friends of Mrs. Helen Severance
and Miss Elizabeth Severance will re
gret to learn of the death of their sis
ter, Mrs. Theo Woodworth, wife of
Lieutenant Woodworth of Berkeley.
California. Mrs. Woodworths death
followed that of her newly born baby.
During the spring months Mrs. Wood
worth visited at Umapine with her
husband.
rxivirusiTY summkr
SUHOOIi KXKOILMENT
LARGEST IX YEARS
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
gene. July 2. With the heaviest en
rollment for three years now regis
tered, the university summer session
Is now fully under way. The total
registration to date Is 257, 70 mors
than the total registration for 1918.
More than L'OO are also enrolled In
Portland and 4 0 registered as spe
cial students in the school of music
bringing the total to approximately
500.
Dr. J. Duncan Spneht 1s drawing
good crowds of townspeople as well as
students to his daily lectures In VII
lard hall in connection with the daily
assembly hour.
Regular class wrk Is now being
conducted. One class convened to
find that the only ones registered in
that particular subject were Professor
C. A. Howard, principal of the Eugene
high school, and two of his former
pupils. Miss Violet Robinson nnd Miss
Beatrice Fralpy.
J tion. She has skillfully aroused the
j interest of the residents In ber projects
they have supported her with
money and time in a remarkable ex
tent. The hospital has already done enor
mous work for the people of the town.
In the two orphan asylums are bath
rooms, sewing rooms, playground, car"
penter shops and machine shops. The
boys' institution has a three-acre farm
where they attend to the breeding of
rabbits, hogs and chickens, and grow
all the vegetables used in the Institu
tions. The girls are given secial work
in embroidering, where they design
and make all the linen for the home.
NKAV FRENCH TAXES
VIRLD $126,000,000
PA RIS. July 3. Xew taxation
proposals, estimated to yield nearly
r. 50. 000,000 franca (approximately
$126,000,000) were presented to the
Chamber of Deputies today y Louis
Klots, the Minister of Finance.
The proposals include an increase
In the inheritance tax of 3 per cent
on legacies of 10,000 to 50,000 francs
and 7 1-2 per cent on legacies of 10,
000.000 francs and upward. Other
duties will remain the same, while le
gacies under 200 francs will not be
taxed. It is proposed that hereditary
rights to intestate estates be sup
pressed for relatives beyond the fourth
degree. The increase In inheritance
taes It Is estimated, will yield 95.000,
000 francs.
A tax of 5 per cent on Incomes
that have increased as compared with
1918, the finance minister said, will
yield 100.000,000 francs. The min
ister expects that a super-tax of 15
per cent on war profits will bring In
350,000.000 francs.
PIRLISIIFD FOUND GUILTY
HE1,EXA, Mont., July 1. The jury
in the case of R. B. Smith, general
manager of the Butte Bulletin a daily
newspaper at Butte-, late Saturday aft
ernoon found him guilty of sedition
and left the penalty to the court.
Judge U. Lee Word set next Tuesday
morning for pronouncing sentence .
Smith, with V F. Dunn and Leo
Daly, all connected with the Bulletin,
"SEAM SQUIRREL NEW
NAME IX) I FAMOUS
'COOTIE' OF A. E. F.
PORTLAND, July 3 It took Rev.
Charles T. Wheeler of Chicago to
bring to the Progressive- Business
Business Men's club at the Benson
Hotel Thursday afternoon a new nam
for tho "army on the army. He
brought the name from the front,
where he spent many months during
tho war.
"Seam squirrels," he called them,
and "'seam squirrel" hunting for sol
diers he described as more of a ne
cessity than a sport.
Dr. Wheeler pleaded with the cluh
men for support of the Salvation Army
drive, saying. "The Salvation Army.
Not A Blem
mars tht perfect
Appearance of her com'
nlexton. Permanent
and temporary skin
troubles are effectively
concealed. Reduces un
natural color and corrects
iircasv skins. Hichlv antiscpnc
icd with benchciat results as
curative agent for 70 years.
a-o, a nhari'o.i with t rsfn In I inn in thta
count v of a copy of the paper attack-! in its work 1 sacrifice was true to
to ling the state council of defense and! home, country and God. You can t do
jfined. In August. 1917. Dunn was tried less than support work,
4
St
la
ygiijWflMi)'' wiTwrmm ims
K, w-?4.
hi' ' ii ti n'n
some months ago, convicted and fined
$5000. His npeal is pending in the su
preme court.
The defense was that Dunn, not
Smith, wrote the offensive article and
that Smith had not seen it before it
appeared In the Bulletin.
WAR VETERANS MEET.
MALTA. Mont.. July 1. The state
convention of World War Veterans
opened here yesterday. One of the
Important matters booked fur con
sideration is the proposal to have the
state pay National Guardsmen fur
time spent at drilling.
A barking dog uccasiooully bites the
dust.
Dr. Edward T. Devine, rrofessnrof
political economy at Columbia univer
sity. New York, traced for the bene
fit of the same audience the chunKing
relations between capital and labor.
During the past five years, he said,
there has been a vat change In the
attitude of employers toward the
eight hour day and the 4 four week
and In the same period organized la
bor has ndded 2.000.000 to its mem
bership. J
A. It. Gephart. president of the So
cial Workers' club, which is conduct
ing the social work conference in
Portland, presided.
Every lime a man's neighbors kick
It makes him loia.
Diamond
Tires
Start You
with
Big
Mileage!
Fabrics 6,000 Miles
Cords 8,000 Miles
When you buy a
Diamond Tire
you can put it
right clown in
your book that
with fair and
square usage it
will render you
6 000 miles if it's
a Fabric, or 8,000
if it's a Cord.
That's ths new
mileage basis on
which Diamond
dealers are au
thorized to . sell
Diamond Tires.
The increased ad
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all Diamond Tires,
old and new, in
hands of dealers,
or in use on your
car.
Add this plus ad
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Diamonds have
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you money if you
fail to drive Dia
mond Tires.
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3 An