davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22

This uprising Of the bos-eS against the
bosses is one Of the most instructive and
improving grand moral movements that
have occurred since JONATHAN WILD
became thief tskcr. BreatheS there
a man with soul 30 dead that he was not
thrilled and hcttered Yesterday rs he
heard tidings such a. these:
Tus,mastsr FEIp GEEISsR II BurAlo carried
bis county rgimare, rasil,. That means = dele
cation ~ s,p me solid Tor ROOSEVELT and .
direct nominations plAnh.
Postmaster GREINFR with the Fed
eral patronage ~ direct nominator of
the real sort. His siXty-one delegates
solid for direct primaries have not
been chosen by direct primaries The
opinion Of the Erie county Republicans
has not been taken. GREINIR, re-
former without limitation. save the
statute Of limitations. 80 tO speak. is
bound In give the people what he wants
All over the state runs an equal pas
sion Read the long beadroll II the
new saints If reform BETTs. COLLINS,
DAVIES, LHoMMEDIEU. WILCOX and so
on: bosses and benciiciaries IT bnsslsm.
partners or employees IN the old crooked
game Of Republican politics. hut now
reformed. redeemed. sanCtifed by the
iun,aited grace Of THEODORE ROOSEVELT
the Boss ~ Bosses.
As hoes huffets hess the Ross " Bosses
bellows noisiest II all, and the heroic
attempt is made to force direct nomina-
tions upon the unCnnsulted bossed.
We are reminded somehow 81 what
CARLYLE said II the American attitude
toward slavery: The South says To the
puir naCur. blank blank We, he a slave"
and Mr.. SOONER saws tn the puir
nasur. blank blank We. he free
sui. how eiifyinG is the motto: Set a
boss To catch boss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
RIghtinR a wrong,

Al the Democratic State convention
in this city April IS, laos, sixteen right
fully elected State committeeman were
r. MURPHY, leader Of Tammany. and
WILLIAM J. CoNNERs, then chairman If
the Democratic State committee. Their
places were given To Democrats not
elected by their constituents Of the SEN
ate districts and thus for the first time
in the annals ~ the Democratic party 81
New York State the State convention
usurped the powers Of the Democratic
voters.
one of the most fragrant examples II
the revolutionary methods Of the Carne-
gle Hall convention concerned the Dem
ocrats Of Oneida county Against the
will 81 the nine Oneida delegates and in
violation Of home rule HFNRY y. PAT
TIN was appointed State committeeman
for the Oneida district. This wear Mr.
WILLIAM TOWNSEND was favored for
the place by the Oneida Democratic OBJ
ponents of COnnersism.
Al the Democratic primaries IN Oneida
county on Tuesday the Townsend men
carried all three Assembly districts.
In the first Assembly district. com
prising twelve 81 the fifteen warts Of
the city n Utica, PATTEN contested
only ono ward and received n votes.
In IN" Second Assembly district. con-
sistLng II thr"e warts Of Itica and
eleven towns, h. lost the three wards
Il Utica. polling only - votes. OF the
eleven towns be carried Ave and the
Townsend men ak This gives the
Townsend men the Second district by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
THE SUNSET or OLD TALES.
4 PrimeVAl Poker story That u Fer.
ever Fresh.

To rup vp,ros op rux S,,, go.
average life Of good poker story. and how Old
must such q story he before u he passed or
on metropolitan newspapers a. worthy ~ b-ins
wired a. special and printed nn the front page
Almo>, every sunday paper In New York city
beverly. Mass. telling Of Prs.Idsn, Tafts n.,s ~
r,L., 800, h.Ve No ut.n q, - a.. 49,. ,
~ an, r,orv 4, an. rr.,,er h,,, ....,.- =, s
remember. AZ do. reading the ,o,,cvtn~ -. =.
m a copy Of the New Yo,k ssasag 49,, -.
lhlr'y yeAIs ago quote from memory. a. lost
'ne ehpp'hg oos ago
The Judge was Christian and played on the
square
But he figured the cards mighty close;
a. -o,,,a i.v d., . 81, -. 49, o pair
The Colonel could play q more 'dinhcult game
don't mean TO say he would cheat.
"D' ., r,m. '' wv '"'u' N"e" 'as n's betting
A.. -. S.... 49,,
" wat
Coming home from the Past the two chanc.a IN
meet
And =. ns,,s.r IN. Other a. r," 10 'S 800, a.
~" 80 - ',.., $50. - '.u'h peat
INV '''''' NV '-"S' Tor cigars
The game ran along pretty evenly too.
When the Judge turned a nomrn, NJ. 49,.
And the Colonel In shafninE slipped m. d.
N"" WV wv ' "ne instead
Tne cards we're for euehrc and the Jua,.
anazed
when ne pieked W four Kings In . Irmp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22

man could put the Constitution between
Mr.. ROOSEVELT and his purpose and be
honest or sincere. Up went the Col
onels thumb and TAwNET was sacri-
hced. On the night of the day Of the
primary election he went 20 bed early.
which was quite natural. Truly a les
son in not TO be law abiding and a friend
to economy.
IL seems that the Sixty-second Con-
gress will consist in the main Of Demo-
Gratis and Republican freshmen like
the young attorney who has sup
planted the hard working. indefatiga-
bic. experienced and useful Representa-
tive from the First Minnesota district.
That will be progress backward. The
Insurgents ought to adopt the crab rs
their emblem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
THE MIGHT or THE GRIDIRox.
VIII Conservation Of Iife anu Limb sub.
due and Obscure Him:

To rHE EpIToR oF THE SJ'N SIR. Tho
two most famous and picturesque knights
errant of modern times are the begrimed
and hegogRled chauffeur and the padded.
nose guarded autumnal hero Of the grid
iron The chauffeur Is swift species
naturally terrifying to my Rosinants End
to SsnCho and his Dappls. hut n kind fare
ever enables Don QuiXots de IL Manchs %
overtake this dreaded ogre. the rapid A.
knight OF the road, the drunken or careless
chauffeur. he shall receive a pUncture that
win translate hts satanic smile TO the ever.
lasting shades.
] fain would engage in tilt on the side lines
with the very flower OF chiValry. the mighty
football hero. the matchless knight II the
gridiron. Advance With me TO the side Inca
you disievelled stretched. bruised bumped.
battered, preached and twisted knights "
tho Eridtron Amid all the brawny. heefy.
hrainy braagArts OF classroom and campus
j. there lef, one strong enough and willing
one sound and able knight 20 battle for the
honor of the game that ~ oyerplayed'
Conservation OF life aud limb shall BE- the
should be divorced from hospital and Gene
terry. while others assert that the seasons
stop the carnage else Legislation viii step
in for a strange hold. All good. discerninf
citizens know a good thing when they md
rules will at least prevent the groggy poll
ticians from getting into the game MANY
gallant braves delight to push the pigskin
around the lot for alma matters sake, but
will the old guard save the bacOny II 70
better to be a brown lobster than . red one;
Never again. perhaps, shall we -ee the
noble gladiator wake after nve minute
sleep to gRze across the gridiron 20 ne
ambulance. yet natural admiration for tns
strong, resolute, TesouTCeful lion OF the
arena will prevail against all odds and he
will continue by right OF royal lineage the
prince of heroes. the rcdOubtAble, pio-
turcsaue glorious knight OF the gridiroa
May he M long und brosper"
HARTFORD. Conn. September II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
A warning to EconomIsts and Law
Respecters

Economy m Government expnndi-
lures. "A question II superlative impor-
tance. will lose a stout champion when
the Hon. JAMES \. TAwNEY. chairman
of the Committee on Appropriations in
the House II Representatives. ends his
ninth term in Congress on March 3. The
Republicans IT the First Minnesota dis
trict. instigated by Colonel ROOSEVELT.
CLIFFORD PINCHoT and FRANCIS J.
HENEY IN" special public prosecutor
set aside MIR TAwNEY al "A primary on
Tuesday and bestowed their Congress
nomination uTOn one SIDNEY AMBER
son, described ~ a Young attorney
The appearance 81 Mr.. HENEY on the
scene should raise no suspicion that Rep
resentative TAwNEY has done anything
criminal, or * even a suspicious charac-
ter. The head and front 81 his offending
was. IN the eyes IL the Pretorian Guard
that he had bcen responsible for a sec-
ton in the sundry civil service bill dur
ing the last Roosevelt administration
prohibiting the employees Of any de-
partment at Washington from doing any
bodies appointed by the President Mr.
TAwNEY had the courage To protest
that some If the commissions created
by Executive edict had carried on their
work in violation Of the law He stood
immovably in their path, prevailed over
Mr.. ROOSEVELT. and thereafter was a
marked man. II II the infcXible rule
OF Insurgeut opposition 10 any man in
public life that he must be- punished II
he has crossed the purpose Of Colonel
ROOSEVELT. who now commands the
Insurgents in person. II matters not
that that purpose contravened the law.
Mr.. ROOSEVELT ia regarded by them as
superior to the Law. his will taking the
place of il This ~ the section Of the
s,Indry civil service bull Of which Mr.
TAwSEY was the immoral author:
That hereafter no part Of the public moneys.
or - 4ny appropriation, sercto:o.e or hereafter
made by Congress. snail be us~d for the payment
Of ompensaIion o. eIpenses Of any commission
council hoard or other similar body. or any mem
bsfs thereof. or for ctpenses IN connection win
any Nork. oT the results OF any work or action Of
auy commission. council. board or other similar
holy .uisrs the crea ton ~ The sanr shall be- o.
shall have been. authorized by Law nor shall
tns-s - snrlo, 81 by detail. hereafter or hereto.
fore m1de. or Otherwise. PERSONAL ssr,ice from
~ executive department other Government
csabi-hrrnt 10 connection with any such CON
rr's.ion. .olnoil. hoard. or shy other similar
DoiF
10 the Hon. JAMES 4 TAwNFY was
Int on the point ~ the Jaw IN the pri-
mary. He was never in the charmed
'r'l" ~ Colonel ROOsEvELT's sympa-
thl"S ANYWAY The mans passion for
economy ~ Government expenditures
hal always been an aiIrnnt. and his
r".i-tau'" To the Roosevelt battl..ship
pT"grnmm" WAS mnrn Iik" AN insult than
eou-,l'ut' "'IS -tatesmnnship. 4 cheese
par"r nk' jaws 4. TAwNEY could have
n" uar' 10 any Government which Mr..
hOosI WIZ ,uudu't'si or IN which 10
had an interest Mr. TAwNEY's rr-u..,t
Tor IN" '"r.r'u'Iou was especially oh
poxiour, mcddlcsome and heino,s. No
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
AIRLESS SCHOOL ROOMS.
Al work ana No v entIiation Makes jack
q Dull hoy.

To TIM FDIToR oP TaH SUN-.Sv: HAVING
occasion To visit my son = teacher rccrnty ~ ~
public school IN our town, after hours TOT IN
though not for all the children. VAS transmits
with shocked surprise 10 note every one Of me 81
large windows in the classroom closed ughi
had been taking to the mistress OF the room
the hall In order not 10 disturb those a. worn ana
while the hall had felt void OF air ana guwho'e
some IN the extreme II Mas not . circuu stance "
the close. musty. choking atmosphere OF ihe roon'
/ ciutched my throat and said -Oh' Al new
doxs closed tight and the children Worshs J
don't wonder Jack comes home WITH = beadsehs
every day The teacher glanced AZ ne u'h
gentle rcbuke In her eyes and Answered ah'ona1
icsIiy poin ting . diminutiye perforated quar-
near the high ceiling: We have . perfect Nenu.
lating system. 10 isn't necessary 20 open w
Window We Eodsi Win the room reesins riu
forty different odors OF stale clothes. Nnd -
oxygen roT the rsspmG'uhgs
The TEACHER herself wore the duli. resigned -
preston % common to her class. and looked seaA
and anrmir. Accustomed TO home We,
even window remains open day and niEni 80
bitter weather. felt bursting With rage 70 'm-a
that ny -on In order 10 knock up sgain,' Us ".
lows IN . democratic way must sdde NJ ntsn
snd waste his time In the well nigh in0o'sp.
EFFORT TO apply himself under such mon''ioe'
conditions. walked dOSn Stair and psep"d no
room after room. All alike without af
On the outside ! deliberately paused snd ''ldlee
the building In the north facade cta'ip "
windows we're dropped for space OF hfr' d. DE-
each. what makes -ad matter ild''fos
that this particular town piumss i'sslf on IT. %
vAnced IDEAS Of hygiene and n about 20 T'' y
effect open AIR school for tubef' "t, ~
otherwise weak chiIiren. May thsy buiii o. Ai.t
for under present conditions thstr vii -
Increasingly larger number requiring o. Ai-''
DinI.t,.tIoa. MorHEa.
IPpER MoNr,tsIr. y. J September %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
The Tn.ought Meeting.

The gravitation of Colonel ROOSEVELT
to the side OF MIR TAFT at New Haven on
Mopday seems To be- III subject for
inquiry by the Society for Psychic al
Research. Mr.. TAFT has made no state
ment, but the Circumstantial evidence
il strong that he did not summon Col
onel ROOSEVELT 10 attend him. But the
Colonel has made a statement, from a
/ fear obviously that he would lose pres
tige IL the impression prevailed that he
had gone more than half way 90 meet
Mr.. TAFT when there was no reason why
they should meet at all. Accordingly
Colonel ROOSEVELT issued a bulletin.
IL appears that Mr. GRIsCoN. the busy
county chairman was responsible for
Colonel ROOSEVELT perilous crossing
/ Of the Sound in \ motor boat with all
the elements protesting. for a feverish
in the wilds 81 Connecticut, for the race
in an automobile to catch the President
and the snatching OF few minutes joy
full intercourse with him From tho
Roosevelt bulletin the cause Of the swift
and uncomfortable movement cannot
be- CLEANED. GRIsCoM suggested il; the
Colonel sprang to the motor boat. Why,
we cannot now understand. for he
sought no help from the President and
made no request II the President di-
rectly or indirectly The interview,
unsought on the one side and unexpected
. - 81
pleasant. Incidentally the President
said that he hoped We would win at
Saratoga. but even this remark Col
onel ROOSEVELT did not solicit.
Chairman GRIsCoM has also issued a
statement. II was true he suggested
To Mr.. ROOSEVELT that he meet and
talk with the President. Mr.. RoosE-
WILT said that he would be delighted"
To do So This il little warmer than the
tone 81 the bulletin in chief alao in that
version there was nothing about meet
ing tho President to talk with ham.
There had been a long drought and
rain was sOrely needed hut why risk
a watery grave tn converse about the
weather? Neither Chairman GRIsCoM.
who proposed the meeting. nor Colonel
yoOsEvELT. who embraced tho idea
with delight. knew what the meeting
was to be about. There was no men
ton made by either Of us" says the
faithful county chairman, of any pur-
pose in the meeting
This deepcns the mystery. for light
was 10 he expected from the accom-
plished gentleman whom Colonel RoosE-
WELT holds accountable for the historic
incident Mr.. TAFT did not anticipate
the interview. Colonel ROOSEVELT did not
seek the meeting. Chairman GRIsCoM
did not know what II was tn he about.
and vet the Colonel few TO il like fling
to magnet. II il all very odd and mys-
FERROUS: but az any rate the response
bility Of Chairman GRIsCoN is fixed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22

The Mirror % Loyalty says ~ his re-
cent expedition To- New Haven
sought no help from the President and
made no request OF the President directly OF In
directly. ana had no request 20 make
The Mirror Of Loyalty has perhaps got
all the help he thinks he needs from the
President without the President as
sistance how many delegates would he
have gotp Having got all that help.
more than he had any right to expect
he now shows his large. generous. noble
nature. a. incapable Of jealousy and envy
as of untrlIth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22

FROM no HsricaR Hsrdld
~ prominent Irish famit~- who Hre now auIts
- much Nssicsn a. Hibcrnian ue have the Green's.
Lyn"h~s- tonerGans, OGormAnA Norans. Aar
pny,. BrHnirs. kniEhu. whites. Keilys. o'RelIlyu.
Haprs. Ntl-.sHA ~ some ~ thr irish fan,tiles
are dssoended frsm ,hs tamos. ool1ny ~ este.
from M Emerald lsls vho settled IN Cadlx spain.
toward the close Of the eightesath century
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22

To THg EptToE ~ rHE SIS So IT, ~
that intersuitttngiy Attrart the tourists s''s y
the gus.i ruads - Central NaiirJ rrl -'-.
ons = helping to preserve N" rnads hv not ~ -
In = pariiruiar track. ~ Won pirase f-iN -
rnlrably the puTposs intrnd~t
! wouid snEEe-t signs 20 Ike rpIri' - y,
piaiSance- snt similarly -rlsrrf m tf''' ],
the road IN ~ state rruntrs a. cs'r' 50 J,
a quite different request Possibly MS -.
answer. 7EncoI-sEe and ents~at ur vim 49, -.
" necessary, n take the Initiative N r's. =.
roads suitable for ordinary irah'c n '.
", bL
soUTH BHrRLEHnn Pa. September -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22

I0rSF Cresk eoTrrspondsacs S1fspG ~ ahssa
one % the nost Interesting objects In mi. tov,o
ship n the pitcher plant in the yard 81 Iffse q
Carl At Hanco~kS Bridge. This plant Is ten
years Old and contalns four blooms ~ r-sf ~ntt-
and blue How~rs. Tho plant 4 native ~ desert
lands and thTites best In -aad \ great pcrt
Rarity u the pitcher plant i tast ~ & contnuaI
AbsoTbnE and retainlng water In IT. flnnsntE~
formaiions In IT, native lands birds drns Of
Ne water provided By this rsniaEkable plant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22

n our f-i~Hrs irhp fIror rs rEh HluHu'Trip's for
uhicaos Ttsh 1h4rs rsJssisd srficsg Tr'sEHSd Tree
rrlu ~ an ,arss ,rHd sf3uipS for nat purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22

Colonei RooaHvELT was represented a. saving
he did not knoW whom IN nominate for Governor
#lspsrdsg's Nsu lOrt Press.
The individual doesn't matter 40 long
a. the greatest common direct nominator
does the nominating
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
HsDTsoS. MrRDo-k. Srusss and BRIsroW
50 zen In lanl from Maine 20 En.co,-

That vas the yelp with Vhich the "Insur6ent
students a. Kansas University greeted Congress
man 20 MaBIsoS vhrn he spoke 81 the unlN er
,lty chsp~l kaE'as CWg .iourHai,
Frisco yokcd with -BRIsTow- in . poem
worthy % tho statesmen for whom II was
sung
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22

NubsfftptNohs " Nai1 HSsHF
DAILY, Per Moath .,.......,....'.' y" ="
DAILY. Per Year ..................... -"
SrSpNN. Per Year .....,.. ............. 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY, Per Year .... 90
DAILY AID 81 NDAY. Per honth 20
rosragr Ia foreign coun tries ADDED
90. checks. money orters, &c.. 10 he made pay
able TO THE SIS.
Published hy the sun Printing and Publishing
As>oCiatton a. I5u Nassau street In the borough
OF Manhattan. NrN Nork. President OF the N,so
Cisunu. EdWad q. Mitchell 10 NASSAU street
Treasurer OF the Association. N. , lAnah' no
Nas>aI street. secretary Of the Associslon' ID W.
quinn. l7U Nassau street
london once Erlng ham liou>e. I Arundel street
Sirana The daily and sunday Sun aTu IA sale IN
London Vt The american and colonial fNrhahge'
Carlton ,t.,rt. Rcgrnt street ami naW sSieamship
Agency I Green street. Ctaring Cross Road
Parts Once =, Hue t.ouisl~ Grand The dally and
sunday edition, >alr ~ hio>que y. near the
Grand Hotel hio>qur -. HoueN ard des 1 Apuelhes.
corner Place de rOpcta. aud hioslue ~. BoUle'srd
dss lIaliens corner Rue Louis IL Grand
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-02

Materials for dainty dresses and waists in a
profusion of attractive weaves and designs are
here for the choosing at prices you'll be glad
to pay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-02

noon on the question as to whether
the University Of Washington oars
men will make the trip to Wisconsin.
Track athletics are booming. While
but one meet has been scheduled, the
triangular meet between Oregon,
Washington and Idaho. which prob
ably will be held at Eugene again,
the sprinters, runners and weight
men at the varsity will probably par
ticipate in the Pacific Coast confer
ence contests planned for Berkeley.
Washington has practically given up
all hope of bringing the Northwest
triangular contest to Seattle, as a re-
suit Of the University of Oregon's
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-02

tail iS degrees in length, and is rush
ing away from the earth, according
to Father c. II. Charroppin, astrono-
NOR at St Louis University. The nu-
cieus is diminishing in brilllancy, he
says, and the nebulous matter about
the nucleus has contracted, bu- the
tail has grown to an enormous length
Father Charroppin believes the
comet is paying its first and last visit
to the earth He is now figuring out
whether its path IS an ellipsis or a
parabola. If 1t is found 20 be elliptic,
he believes the comet will visit the
earth again in few thousand years;
otherwise It will travel to some other
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-02
and to oregon and Eastern Washing

and to oregon and Eastern Washing
ton for the baseball team.
In spite Of the fact that the Uni
versity Of California and Leland STAN
ford Jr., University, have given up
rowing, the sport will be at it's height
at the University Of Washington this
spring. But one intercollegiate con-
test-that with the eight of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin on Lake Mendo-
Ia on June 10-has been scheduled
but the rowing crews of the Van
couver and Victoria clubs probably
will compete with the varsity eight
on Lake Washington. A decision will
be reached probably late this after
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-02

opposition to the plans Of Manager
Zednick Negotiations are on for
track meets with Whitman college
at Walla Walla and with the Oregon
Agricultural College at Corvallis, but
nothing definite has been done.
Neither institution is sure of the fl
nancial success of the proposed meets
and as a result the dates are u2 in the
mir
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-02
ar He believes Its path is para.
Holiday Xlsitnrs-

An appalling case of deafness WAS
that Of an old lady who lived across
the street from the navy yard. On
Washington's birthday they fired n
salute of twenty-one guns. The old
lady was observed to start and listen
as the last gun was fired; then. ad-
Justing her cap and smoothing her
dress, she exclaimed. Come in
From Success Magazine"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-02
ATHLETICS N WASHINGTON.
Manager Zednick Plans Strenuous
Season for all Teams.

Seattle, wash.--Athletes uphold
ing the honor Of the University Of
washington this year will have the
busiest year in the history Of the in
stitution, IL the plans Of Graduate
Manager Of Athletics Victor zednick
do not fail. In addition to a large
number Of contests on the local cam
pus. trips are planned to Madison.
Wis. for the rowing crew: to Berke-
ley and Portland for the track team
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-02
COMET A-191O LEAVES.

st. Louis Astronomer Is Making Close
Study of Visitor.
St Louis.-Comet A 1910 has a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-02

Save money by reading today's ads
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-02
p INCH WHITE SEMI-SILK

Seasons proper fabric for pretty gown and
party dress, is soft and lustrous and celebrated
for its washing and wearing qualities, regular
SOC value, White Sale price 39c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-02

that has the Lansdowne effect, this season S
newest and prettiest weaves, is soft and lustrous
regular $1.25 value White Sale price CSC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-02
HEAVY HANDSOME HIGH LUSTRI
WHITE SATIN,

So much in demand this season for jacket, cap
and coat Innings, comes full yard wide and guar
anteed to wear, regular $1.50 value, Whit
Sale price ...---.-.-.-.-.-.-- S1.1S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-02
Just Received BY Express First Shipment of

SO INCH WHITE SATIN FINISH MER-
CERIZED SATEEN.
OF superior quality, the proper material for
your petticoats and underskirts, can easily be
laundried, regular 4Oc value, White Sale
price ---------.------ - 25c yd