davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-26
Bed Blankets

We buy our Blankets early; get bet
ter prices then. We carry every kind
that the customer may want or call for.
Some kinds 90 early; that we cannot
help; we do as well as we can to keep
the assortment good, We have several
special Blankets, rs follows;-
White or Gray tcn-quarter Blankets,
while they last, at 55c per pair.
One lot Of Tan and Gray Blankets,
good size and weight, at Csc per pair.
White and Gray Blankets, large size,
at Csc per pair.
A special Blanket in tan, gray and
white at $1.19 per pair They have
a special finish.
Tweive-quartor Blankets at S1.49
and a 1925 White Blanket, very heavy,
as sale ut $1.75 per pair.
We are showing a blanket, very near
like a homemade Blanket, that is a
trade at the price, $4.75 per pair.
We have a special value at $500
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-26
Munsing Wear

Munsing wear in Union Suits is diff
ferent from all other makes, 1t has a
patent plated seam and the yarn fila
ment is spun so as to give it the great
est amount OF wear The cotton thread
is very closely woven, then the wool
yarn plated in with the cotton yarn in
kind of twist that strengthens both
threads, so that they never pull apart
Three million Munsing Union Suits
sold each season; three thousand Stores
sell them. There are more Munsing I'm
ion Suits sold than of any other kind.
II you are not wearing one, You are
denying yourself comfortable garment.
Munsiug Union Suits for children ut
soc and S1.O0 each; for ladies at
S1.OO up to 1925. No more than
for poorer Union Suits
Every Union Suit that we carry we
have in extra sizes, so that All can find
their size. Extra size ladies do not have
to push themselves into a small Union
Suit. We have the size to fit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-26
a. P ABBOTT & CO. A P ABBOTT & Co A. P ABBOTT & co.
We Always Try 10 Advertise

goods in their season. In this way we get Just
as near to our customers wants as we possibly
know how to- The warmer winter kinds are
wanted now and here are the kinds that we
want to talk about, kinds that we ourselves be
levetobe all right, the kind that we recommend
for you as the very best that you could try.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-26
Blankets, Comforts, Bed Spreads

Sheets and Pillow Slips for the cold weather that is sure
to come.
1t will be to your interest look at stock OF Warm
Bedding before purchasing your winter stock.
Comforts ash Cotton thick and lofty uxurousy
wonderfully light Different than the ordinary kind
designs Sikan Sateen and silk, 81 90 20, DO
3 90 3 so, A 90 and 90
Blankets full size, Csc, 75c. Soc 9sc ST % and so
Wool Finish Blankets. at SO 90 2 so, 3 90 and so
Bed Spreads. at 79c. S9c L 90, 1 so and 2 90,
Sheets extra good values soc and 65c each,
Pillow Slips at 12 / &C. 15c and Tic each.
PERRY @ CAMP,
Telephone II and rs Main Street Barre Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-26
Outing Flannels

Here is a complete line. You do not
have to buy from the first or the second
piece that you look at. Isn't it pretty
good idea to see good assortment OF
anything that you want to buyl
One lot OF Colored Outings for cheap
work at sc per yard.
One lot OF Outings in both darl, and
light colors for night robes good heavy
Outing at Sc per yard.
Our very best l2c Colored Outings for
heavy night robes at Toe per yard.
White Outings in the domet quality at
Sc per yard
Bleached Outing at Sc and our very
best at 1oc per yard
Yard.wide Bleaehed Outing, good heavy
grade, at IL &c, and our very best
one at 15c. This width saves in cutting
and makes better night robe.
We have an extra heavy yardwide do
met Outing Flannel for IL 1 &c yard.
| M one Of the best Lace
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-26
Cara of Thanks

We wish to thank the neighbors and
friends for their kindness aud help to
ms during the illness and death Of our
dear father
Clara q. Emerson,
Fred e Goldsbury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-11
Daily East Orcgoniau by carrie,
only is cents per week.
THEY ALL DEMAND IT
I'cndleton, Like Every City and Town
In the Union, Receives II.

People with kidney Ills want to be
cured, When one suffers the tor
lures of an aching back, relief is
eagerly sought for There are many
remedies today that relieve but do
not cure. Here is evidence to prove
that Doan's Kidney Pills cure, and the
cure is lasting
Mrs. Wesley Adcock 414 f. Webb
street, Pendleton, Oregon, says:
About year ago a member of our
family was in bad shape with kidney
trouble, This person had such severe
pains in the back that work was an
impossibillty and the least lifting or
any quick movement caused sharp
twinges through the loins. Sound
sleep was out of the question and on
arising in the morning the patient
had no energy and felt very lame and
sore. Doan's Kidney Pills were used
on a friends advice ana the coct,nts
o. five boxes effected cure. This
preparation is worthy of the hgh':t
endorsement"
For sa by all dealers. Pee so
cents. Foster-MIlburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's--and
take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-11
EPIDEMIC OF THEFTS
IN SOLDIERS RANKS

Paris.-There is today a variance
in the epidemic of thlevlng to the
prejudice of the state. Soldiers have
been accused of stealing documents
relating to the national defense and
even the breeches of guns. Now SOL
dler has been arrested for stealing the
war office dnnerware that is used
for great banquets.
The thefts were discovered n few
days ago. y few plates were missing
few days later other plates were
removed.
Those i'm charge of the crockery
department of the war office became
alarmed. They made an inventory
and found that no fewer than SO
plates of the same kind, valued at
$50 each, were missing.
An inquiry was instituted and de-
tectives kept watch. The move
ments of a soldier named Grosz, son
of the war office butler, excited sus-
picion. The detectives came to the
conclusion that he was the thief and
Grosz was arrested In Versailles
where he is in garrison.
The soldier confessed to the thefts
and denounced his two accomplices.
an eX-clerk and a young woman. Most
of the plates were found in shops OF
secondhand dealers at Versailles
Grosz took advantage OF his fathers
position at the war office to enter
the department where the plates were
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-11
UMAT|LLA CLAIMS
ANOTHER VICTIM
DROWNING
AT ECHO YESTERDAY
sam Spcnilla, Italian Laborc,. Luscs
His Life i'm Swimming--Body Re-
covered by Dynamite--Eclio De-
fcais Imatilla.
Especial correspon .ence }


Echo, Ore, July LITTLE UmatIl'a
month of April were nearly $500, 900.
S.m Spenilla was accidentally drown
ed while bathing here abor- | o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. The body was
recovered five hours. later by the aid
o, dynamite and is now at the un-
dertaker's parlors, awaiting the ar
rival of the coroner from Penaleton.
Spcnilla was an Italiln, 81 years CT
egc who has been hero about a year
and worked the greater part of that
time for j. 7. Hoskns. 1t is report
ed that he has brother at The Dalles
but nothing definite is known AZ pres
ent concerning his history or mis- peo-
pie.
The baseball game play.i on the
home diamond yesterday between
Umatilla and Echo resulted in a
score of to 1 in favor of the home
team at the end of the sixth inning
Notwithstanding the warm day there
was a good attendance.
The West End Farmers Warehouse
company met here Saturday at the Of
flee of Louis Scholl, jr., AMI perfect
ed their organization. The following
directors were elected: Ed Dupus
E. c. Fish. ]: w. Reese, Jacob Rohde
and T. j. Harding. The board of di-
rectors then proceoed to elect the
officers for the coming year. which
are President. ]. w. Reese; vice
president and assistant secretary, Ed
Dupuis; secretary, e. C. Fish; treas
urer. Jacob Rohde.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-11

results which will make Lancaster a
better town, has just inaugurated two
more reforms. For some time he has
been conducting an investigation in
to the cigarette evil, the practice Of
storekeepers selling to minors. many
of them school children and today he
had several offenders before him.
They were given a severe reprimand
and told that if they violated the law
again they would be punished.
Whistles Of Pennsylvania Railroad
locomotives passing through the town
nj night disturb the slumber of sound
sleeping Lancasterians, and the nuis-
ance was so bad that Mayor McCIain
was appealed to. Today he announc-
ed that uperintendent McCaleb has
issued orders that all unnecessary
train noises, when they We're passing
through Lancaster, must cease.
Mayor McClain also announced to-
day that he had the assurance that
Lancaster would be given better train
service and that the Pennsylvania
railroad will no longer rank 1t as a
flag station"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-11
NEWS OF THE
NORTHWEST
shot While Hunting.

shot NhIle Huntlng.
Tillamook, Or.-Albert Botfing was
brought TO this city with a gun-shot
wound ana broken leg, as result
Of an accident, while out hunting on
sunday with G. 4. Buchanan. They
had penetrated the timber about four
miles above Lake Lytle, on Baribaldi
beach, and coming across the tracks
Of bear, they following the animal
down creek. Coming in close range,
Buchanan fired, killing the bear on
the spot. The bullet passed through
the neck OF the animal, struck a tree
and then struck Botfinger's right leg,
between the knee and thigh tearing
q mole through the flesh and breaking
the bone.
IL being late IN the afternoon when
the accident happened, Botfing had to
be left in the timber all night, and
BUcuaHan started for assistance after
building fire and temporarily attend
ing TO the mans injuries. Next day
Dr. Boats and 10 men packed the in
Jured man out Of the timber, which
TOOK most Of the day. as he had to
be carried over rough country on d
litter. Botfing had charge Of the
Lake Lytle property on Garibaldi
beach. He is man of 40 years OF
age.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-11
County in Lower Class.

Walla Walla, Wash.-From the
seventh class, where 1t was recently
raised by the county commissioners
Walla Walla county has been drop
ped back to the eighth class by the
same body The action was taken be-
cause the commissioners feared the
county would not show the required
$4,000 people, and under court de-
cisions the couldy would have to pay
salaries Of the higher class IL the
candidates filed for primaries under
this class. To be on the safe side,
the commissioners took action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-11

Of fire had been turned in from the
hospital, and Burke, fearing his wife,
who is confined at the institution, was
in danger, made haste for the build
ing.
The boy darted in front of the ma
chine so quick that it was impossible
for the driver to stop. The car was
brought to a standstill inside few
yards, however, and the boy was
found clinging to a brace underneath
the machine.
DR.. H. J. Cook, who was nearby,
made a nasty examination of the lad,
and found only small confusion at
the back of the head. The boy was
placed in the auto and taken home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-11
INreewater Man Injured

Freewater Or.-WhIIe stepping
from the platform of the Fruitgrow-
ers' Union carrying a heavy box Of
fruit Manager II. d Lamb was Sc
riousy hurt. The plank making the
platform from the car slipped and
Mr.. Lamb fell onto some scantling,
rendering him unconscious for some
time. The force of the fall was
broken by some papers that he car
ried in his pocket, but he was severe
~ bruised and will be confined to his
home for some days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-11
To Buy Water Plant.

Salem.-At a meeting of the Salem
city council Wednesday night an ordi-
nance was passed amending the city
charter in such a manner as to en-
able the council to purchase the water
plant now owned by the Salem Water
company and extend the water mains
throughout the city at a cost of $4,
100000. This charter amendment
will be voted upon by the people at
a special election to be held on Au-
gust 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-11
BREAK STANDPOINT JAIL.
Three Men Cut Hole IN Wall and
Make Escape from Bastilc.


Standpoint, Idaho.-A successful
Jail delivery was made from the
Bonner county bastile Wednesday
afternoon about o'clock, when
three of the inmates of the place sue
ceeded in gaining their liberty through
a hole about 10 by IA inches, which
they had cut through the rear wall Of
the place. John Preston, held as a
suspect, George OFT, an alleged forger
awaiting trial In the district court and
Sam Nanterier, doing a six months
sentence for Fleeing a fellow in one
of the Standpoint saloons about two
months ago, were the prisoners who
made their getaway.
Another prisoner, ]. NJ. Clemson,
tried to get through the hole in the
wall, but was too large. The first to
be known of the delivery was when
workmen on the steel building of the
Northern Idaho and Montana Power
company directly behind the Jail, saw
the thre men crawl out of the hole
In the wall and jump the high fence
| and start for the lake south of town.
| The officials were notified. but not
until Is minutes after the fugitives
had been gone.
Deputies Wilson and Collins start
ed in pursuit of the escaping prison.
ers. The men stole a rowboat which
was on the lake shore, in which thew
got across the lake to the mountains
south Of town. Authorities west OF
here have been notified, and photo
graphs furnished them. Sheriff Mer-
ritt and Deputy Hutchinson are in
Helena in attendance at the trial OF
the Lees, charged with counterfeitlng.
There were 27 prisoners in the Jail
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-11
GERMANY RAISES TARIFF.
Duties on French Wines Are Sudden
Iy Increased.

Paris-The news that Baron Won
Lancken-W -Wakenitz, the German
charge d'affaires here, mas informed
M. Pichon that the German customs
duty on sparkling wines. champagne
and cognacs will be raised by more
than one-thlrd as from July l has
created some surprise in this coun-
try, as it was supposed that the con-
cessions made in the new French tar
iff had been sufficient to prevent re-
taliatlon. The new duty will mean
an extra charge of about IL cents a
bottle and attention is drawn to the
secrecy and suddenness with which 1t
has been imposed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-11
Bank Report Is Strong.

Walla Walla, Wash.-According to
the reports of the four national banks
in this city, which were made public
Wednesday, deposits aggregating 3d.
264,212.29 are shown.
This showing is remarkable con-
sidering the time of the year with the
harvest just starting, the end of the
agricultural year in sight and readily
shows the banks to be in good con-
dition Outstanding loans, according
to the report, amount to S3,333,333.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-11

Kettle river at the Walsh Lumber
company mill, Rock Cut, Wash, Mead
the 2O-year-old son Of j. w. Nelson,
was drowned Tuesday. The deceased
in company with two friends, tried
to swim the river, but Nelson became
frightened and sank
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-11
Ueppncr Woman Burned Fatally

Heppner, Ore.-Miss Emma Zinck
dropped a match in some gasoline
while starting a fire in a gasoline
stove Wednesday morning, and her
clothing caught fire and was burned
off. She died from her burns Thurs
dav afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-11
Narrow Escape for Boy.

Colville. Wash.--Gordon Arnold,
aged l3, escaped death in a most mi
when he was struck by an automo-
bile driven by d. ]. Burke. An alarm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-11

Pop, what is the fine the sailors
talk about?"
1T Is a certain degree which the
ships cross in their voyages"
oh! I always thought the line
was where they hung the wash of the
sea-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-11
Silence PennSy Trains.

Lancaster, Pa.-Mayor Frank B.
Mccain, who is determined that his
administration shall be marked by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-11

kept. He carried off the 36 plates in
three visits. All the parties concern
Ell In the theft are now in jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-11
All Straw Hats a
Clearance Prices

25c Straw Hats, Clearance Price nc
3oc Straw Hats, Clearance Price 25c
oOc Straw Hats, Clearance Price $50
S1.OO Straw Hats, Clearance Price CSC
S1.oO Straw Hats, Clearance Price SOC
$500 Straw Hats, Clearance Pr. $1.25
$3.50 Straw Hats, Clearance Pr. $1.6O
$500 Straw Hats, Clearance Pr 81 ,S5
$3.50 Straw Hats, Clearance Pr. 1925
ALL PANAMA HATS WILL GO AT
EXACTLY ONE HALF PRICE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-11
Mems Sox

We show more mems sox than any
other store in Eastern Oregon.
Mems good work sox, gray and mixtures,
Clearance Price, pair .-------..--....---- DC
Mems work sox, gray and mixtures,
medium weight, Clearance Price,
.---...----..--..-.-.---.. 1Oc, 3 for 25c
Mems black and tan sox, medium weight,
Clearance Price, for .--.. 25c
Mems black and tan sox, heavy weight,
Clearance Price, for .~.---..-. g. 2oc
Mems Shawknit black, best sock on earth,
25c value, Clearance Price -.-. zoe
Mems fancy sox, SOC grade, Clearance
Price .--.-..-.-... .-...........-.-.-..-.-. 45c
Mems fancy sox, 35c grade, Clearance
Iflce ----.---.--------.-.-. .-----.-------. 10y
Mems fancy sox, Csc grade, Clearance
l IIcc 10y
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

if the enlisted men should attempt sue"
games In that respect as well as i''
some others the police force shon'o us1
under a discipline and be inspired WIN
a sense of duty and of authority aiia'
ogous 10 that of the army.
There is. of course, always poss.oi'-
ity. which NAV amount TO prooaoiii' :
that the rumored scheme is inteiueu ,oi
revenue only. We can easily una 'ii'
some designing sharpers. elther hheii''o,
of the force or IFS prefendeo iiisu'
outside. persuading the uniformed men
tia if they would contribute *io VI
81, each to a fund there couid pe Ne-
cured a, Albany legislation TO the'r
great advantage and we can liiasii.e
them. having collected a handsome funu'
as making pretence of much ae,''iH
n, Albany hut really accomplishing noun
ing and in fact intending 10 accomplish
nothing. but putting the bulk of the fuha
into their own unclean pockets mat
sort of thing. also. has been done before
and ii may be we'll for confidlng ponce
men. before they contribute to any such
fund. TO consider the possibility OF IFS
being done again.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
THE CABINET.
From The Tribune Bureau.

From The Tribune Bureau
WASHINGTON Feb. 26.-The Secretary or
the Treasury and Mrs. MacVeagh enter
tanned at dinner tonight in honor OF the
British Amba ssador and Mrs. Bryce Their
other guests w.re the Attorney General
and Mrs Wickersham. the Swedish Minis
ter and Nine. de Lagercrantz. the Danisn
Minister and Countess Moltke. the Swiss
Minister and Nine Ritter. Senator Wars n,
Senator DUPONT. A Rustem Bey. Ottoman
charge daffares: Representative Peters
Mrs T.. B. McCagg and Mrs. Robert Nc
Cormick of Chicago; Mrs. john B. Hem
derson Miss Mabel Boardman, Miss Patten-
Mr and Mrs. Henry White. Mr.. and Mrs
John Hays Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark,
of Chicago. and Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z. Curtis
Mrs Dickinson. accompanied by Mrs.
Ballfnger went to Baltimore to-day. where
they were the guests for the day of Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Paine
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
Countess Lazlo SZechenyi, OF Austria. who
arrived here in their special car to-day,
were hosts at dinner tonight in their
honor. In the party wsre Countess GiZycka-
Countess Luise Alexandra Won BernStorff,
the British second secretary and Mrs. Ken
nard Mr.. and Mrs. Hichborn. DR.. and Mrs.
Kerr. the Misses Meyer, Miss Mathlde
Townsend Miss Constance Hoyt. Count
I.adislas Cziraky. Austrian attache: A G.
Horstmann. German attache; Mr.. Weldon.
Mr. Won Stumm and CAPTAIN Butt
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
pDOR pDfFCE PDIIrY

Current rumors OF the raising Of a
hi- police corruption or manipuatnn
fund may or may not he exaggera ted.
II is said f'-"f Inc Maror has been told
that n fund Of S1nf.nD0 is being col
lected from the uniformed force for usa
III its interest ri Albany. 1t max he
that tho story is true II would not hc
surprising If II were. or unprecedented
Similar things las" henn done before
with results which were. IL pu1 il mild
ly- uplroftahle and undesirable from
Tho point nf view of the public welfare
and also from that "f tho credit and
hest interests of the police force itself
If another enterprise of the kind is now
afoot. il viii he well for the Maror TO
ray ia it his most prompt and Efficient
attention
Two recent incidents illustrate in
luTid fiHis the evils which result from
such schemes One was seen in France
where Al attempt was made 10 union
i've" the police force so that il would
sympaihize with all ether organized
labor" and would refuse l.. Interfere
with any disorder or crimilality of
nhicn laltor Union members might be
guilty The monSirous character of that
proposition WAS obvious but il took all
the power of the national government OF
the French Republic to defeat ii. The
other case WAS in New Jersey. where the
l'atrolmens Benevolent Protective ass.,-
ciation practically committed Itself to
the outrageous principle tnat a police
man should. even 10 the extent of him
self committing perjury or other felony.
shield Il fellvw member of the force in
the commission of crime: and following
close upon that decia ration came in the
city Of Newark Il startling example Of
it, practical application.
Now, ii should go without saying that
such policy and such practices are alb
soluteIy Incompatible with acceptable
pclice service and are inimical 10 the
welfare and security of the public
There may be no objection 10 Il purely
benevolent association among the MEM
bers Of the force But an organiza ton
for the manipulation Of legislation. for
interference with the administration OF
the deIlartment, for The cvuntenancing
or condenation of grongdoing 10y mem-
l,ers of the force. or for superseGfng in
sny way the discipline which is essen
tiaj 10 the efficiency Of the department.
f. simuly intoIerable We all know what
would happen In the United States army