davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-10
Tnral Apn1a
Dixie tonight.

]. C.. Cloud of Reliance spent today
in the city.
Albert McCallum was here today
from Tabor.
o. l.. Andrews was in the city today
from Harvey.
L. S. Williams was in the city to-
day from Coleview.
Mrs. Floyd Smith of Tabor was in
town today shopping.
Mrs. w. f. Odom of Kurten was in
the city this afternoon.
Mrs. /. V. Watson went to Austin
today on short visit.
Mrs. j. r. Mccall went to Austin
today to visit Mrs. w. c. Mccall.
]. w. Pritchard OF Houston was in
town today on business.
Lyle Royder of Wellborn was in
town today on business.
George p. Edge OF Harris School
house was in the city today.
white Billows," the best flour
made, is sold by Hensarling Mercan-
tile Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-10

A car of fine alfalfa is being unload
ed by Hensarling Mercantile Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Z. Griffin we're in
tSsn today from the bottom.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Dunn and Miss
May Goble of Mumford spent today
in the city.
For all kinds of feed phone 4S9 or
$40. Hensarling Mercantile Co.
r. w. Finley Jr. of Waco was in
the city today. He left this afternoon
for Navasota.
You can get millet, peas and peanuts
for planting at Hensarling Mercantile
Co.'s.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Caldwell went to Austin
today to visit her daughter Estelle,
who is in school there.
Hensarling Mercantile Co. can mix
chicken feed for any age chickens, to
suit you.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Jones returned
| to their home at Mart today after Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Sanders.
For millet seed, peas and peanuts
for planting see Hensarling Mercan-
tile Co.
Mrs. Jack Armstrong and son left
this afternoon for their home in Dali
las after visiting Mrs. ]. T. Hanway.
Ice cream! Ice cream! We can fill
your wants at any time. Phone 81 and
get the best to be had. Wick e. Daw-
son.
Milton Fore went to Corsicana to-
day to meet his wife, who is returning
home from visit to her parents at
Gilmer.
Don't fail to call Hensarling Mer-
camille Co for any kind of feed for
any kind OF animal or fowls.
w. E. Thompson OF Tabor was in
town today getting supplies for the
picnic TO be held at that place on
Saturday.
Brick cream, Brick cream! We
make a specially of brick ice cream
Phone you orders day or so in adj
vance. Wick & Dawson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-10
JUDGE MALONEY
HAS A PROPOSITION

The Commissioners Court will meet
in regular monthly session next Mon
day, and Judge Maloney will discuss
with the court a proposition to great
L. reduce the public building tax and
create a special road tax of 10 cents,
10 be operative for two years. In the
past the building fund mas been col
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-10

lected, and being far in excess of the
amount actually used for this purpose,
the remainder has been transferred to
the road fund. Last year over $4,000
was thus transferred. II the court is
favorably inclined toward the PROPOSE
ton, the matter will be submitted to
vote of the people.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-10
FLOOD SITUATION
ALONG MISSISSIPPI
River Falling Slightly at Memphis.
New Orleans to Try New
Experiment.
Try Associated Press.1

Memphis, Tenn, April 10.-With the
rain stopped and the sun shining, the
Mississippi River began falling slight.
.ly here today. Thousands OF watchers
are stationed along the endangered
levees in Northeast Arkansas. The
Wilson crevasse is the only one yet
reported.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-10

A wise wife is one who pretends to
be asleep when hubby comes in at 2
o'clock in the morning and knocks
over the furniture. Two o'clock is a
poor time for effective argument.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-10
To Use steel PiIing at New Orleans

New Orleans, La, April lO.-A
trainload of seventeen cars of steel
piling is being rushed here from Pitts
burg for use in a new scheme of pro-
tecting the Mississippi River from
overflow. Wherever crevasses occur
this piling will be used to tie the ends
of the breaks, something hitherto i'm
possible.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12
Canned Corn Prittsrs.

Empty the contents Of . can q 0orn
into . colander. run cold water ovea
1t to rinse Oh the liquid in whscA Il
was cooked, and thus rid It a IL
tinny taste. then crop the corn 1na
Nix with two cupfuls Of this Q cap
ful Of milk, to which you have aAAod
. pinch Of soda, . tablespoonful oi
melted butter. two beaten eggs two
tablespoonfuls Of -four and salf aad
pepper to taste. Drop BY the spos4
ful into boiling fat. drain on tesvn
paper laid In . colander and e@vs
bot
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12

. k1veu S1CVU
Csau, however. 10 called wicked and
profane because be sold his blrth1ght
for q mess Of pottaga. No teacher In
tAe name Of the Lord. therefore. shoaid
- Wiser than Gods Word
Ths sxpesisoces of thess bso<Ases
wsss TYPICAL TAe apptieatioa, q tAs
sndtyps = 0srsiy b IL eonssesats1
oeopSe e God Only those beeetts0 -
H. Holy Spirit have Q btrtAr1ght b
H. highsst ssosa Only thsy On all
Il for - mess Of pottaso." Ths woss1,
hswsvee. = 1sasufabsy J1set1sd h
serlvfnG foe tts vaFio9s peiasa. haviAg
DotAing bettee.
:seaS><Ais. esie stesessisn Sstit q tsG
Divine Promise became sch by prom
Dosing absolute loyalty to ths Lord and
b the principles Of Justice and Mercy.
These must self -sacrincingiy walk In
The Masters footsteps. else they car
not share with Him the glorious out
co0e. Only thoss who attain share
b tho Kingdom win have sAars b ~
Woo6eefsl VISIT e bsonafAg onA uDo2
a
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12

'.DseslS sASs essss wW'
GsaV ~ eo1oa1 0o1's tutD
1susa" -
II tAis iodaoe of eoml
1swn b Jacoh. st1u 0sr
tse n Tho Chri1G, ,ol WAic
Head. and ths ChsrcA III
Wea Joceo awahsasa,
WAelDoa 10 havo H. 4
iAAieaAs m appeosal -,
~ - tAe 6isodlsss ~
'Dufsly thss place may b
Ho0ss a.a l1,s Sats OF /
thsa set ~ xto0e pillow
1ment.. and poured ou sp
ing hi sacredness.
TIE Church Of Christ
- Be- known as the Hous
tel By and BY ~ the \
Jssus being the Chief Co
WW b tAe Gate oe Hel
w11eA wln es0s Reat
0au1k1nl
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12
Spaghetti ~ GratIn.

Boil . halfpound of spaghse11 b
salted water until It il tender-eAeut
twenty minutes should sunice-&aks
Il from the dre. drain. and mix vIeA
II . half cupful Of your cA1eass
stock. tablespoonful Of butter. -
pr and salt 70 taste and turn ~ .
large bake dish or into indfvs1uai
capSsss- e1sv grated cheese taoohiy
ovse the To-. 81 in the ovsa 1pna
soo0GA 70 broWn. and osfvA
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12
{. Officisi Directery

U. @. 0sastse go. .0insa 0eeDooAat0
CoagroasAaA-et-lsfgs. ....R Z. 3Ayase
Celsressaaa, q District, J. 4. 0asti0
State Senator ..........l Z. 1aease
State Representative. .Heeose 0Aa0
Reg. u. q. Lasd O6ies. 4 Z. IssaAAO
Rec. U. 9. Lald OAies. ". Z Walaee
District judge ....Jsha I. ohsase>
District Attorney. >. .Jaass @. osats1
Clerk District Court. =. .Chss. q. Xiao
Division Irrigation Engineer. ......
...............T Theodore Rooonhoe9
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12
COUNTY OFFICIALS

County Judge. l. J. smith
County Sheriff ..........H. O. JssssD
UndersheriR ............R. p. Halasy
Clerk and Recorder &C. Z. HsbAsrA
Deputy County Clerk &C. L. Hubbard
County Treasurer -. .Joha A. Nas1es
Deputy County Treasures. C. v. 00itA
County Assessor .Esnsst Das3sO
County Superintendent Of Sehsoh..
.......... Hrs. Tppett Wsstss0ADi
County Surveyor ......W. b. fsAAss
County Cssoaer ....Dr. q. A. HspkeS
County PhysieiaA. u. .Df. ". v. Csos6
County Attorney. ..... Cha v. fayass
County Connissisaers-
81. o. svitser, Caairnsa. Nov Casolo
James Brennan. .Gs.aA va1sy
c. K. Di6endarfsf. .0lssvoel 0psinO
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12

whose death con-
sdtuted the entire
foundation for tho
e o n plete out
WORKING Of Gods
Plan for manki
During this Cos
pei ARe q socond-
.a1 feature has
operated: IN elect
company has besa
called out Of tie
world 10 co000-
tuts tho Spiritual
oood N AbeahaA.
eom0aAio0 oDo
AnnA 49, n N>-
WAicA JegO = ~
d ~ Body.
sosA. ~ fsat 0vN
H. Almighty HlO
u sseabsQ WW8N
, 0aa He anA.
~ be eaned Cots
Of aavsar He
[llow up - . moa-
u upoe 4 dgnify-
mist has delighted
House Of God-Be-
he TempDe Of God.
Il Corner Soma. II
Heaven. throaeA
Feat hssainO -
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12
-
NDkBEnNACE>
AA-
ksOyUov.0o .
ING aArg ~ tGAvGal

ING 0Avg o. hGAvGs.
osassis =: So-0-Aera ~
- - o6nA ~ - Utn ~ ~. 0AlAO-
Aaw aAns 1naa.s-eOO =
~AoOo 0as esss osslU ysass ~
vh.A - ~ ha0A { eprsadeg
~ 0sisas VhAeA Sn6eA0a9
- - ~ p.seAassA hsstAs>shG 0s
esssAs1 ~ esrthly paAsas hAe-
siAcast esoeaFs1 vtth ~ Absehsoae
Pso0laA - Whieb - ~ horo0e ~.
rhat Esas ears1 ssttiaG fsr H. sp6s-
ituai f'rossise and vas qsits csateat
WITH ths earthly inhsritascs. = mani
test from the subseqUest story.
In bis Journey toward Harm. jacob
came to Luz. He did not aeek l0dgings
there. but placing Q stone for Q pillow.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12

CVutUC |" OuCsU.
Nevertheless. We
should notice that
the Bible dis
tnctiy states that
Gods loving IA
vor was with "a.
cob. This was
because Of bis
reverendal love
for God and the
Oath-bound Cove
nant Not Q word
Of condemnation
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12

MADE MIN an out seee
cast Doubtless hs felt lonesome and
heart-s1ck. he was leaving hih friends
and going. practically pensiIsss. to end
some kind Of ssrvicA
sJsesk hsvs . ls~sA!"
This ecripturai statement IL bofns
out By Gods dealings with Jacob He
had shown his courage. his faith. Now
be needed encouragement. and there
fore was given a dream Of beautiful
import. In his dream he saw a ladder
extending from his side up to Heaven
and crowded with angels. At the
further end. in his mind he saw God
and heard His words. full Of encour-
agement God assured him that He
recognized him as the legal heir to the
great Abrahamic Promise
The phraseOlogy Of Gods Message is
much the same that was given to
Abraham. and confirmed to Isaac Now
1t was confirmed to Jacob. He was
thenceforth In covenant relationship
with the God of his fathers.
Neither . Jew Ner Christian.
Jacob was not q Christian: and
therefore Gods providences over him
were not Of the same kind As those
Of the Church He was not invited to
share in 1.-THE high calling" He was
not promised . change Of nature to the
Heavenly condition Al Of the prom.
ises to him wers earthly. - were
those made to Abraham.
Neither was jacob q Jew. TIE n.
tion called Israel. Afterwards known -
Jews, wsrs Jacobs children: but they
were yet unborn. They became . na.
ton BY being brought into covenant ~
iationship With God through Moses
and the Law Covenant
The patriarchs. Abraham. Isaac and
Jacob-under neither the Law nor the
Gospel-constituted q distinct class.
To them especially dn conjunction
with some of the noble Prophets and
Worthless Of the Jewish Age, belonged
Gods great promises respecting the
blessing Of all mankind. Not being Of
the spirit-begotten Church. they can
have no share with Messiah in His
Spiritual Kingdom. In fulnlment Of
the Abrahamic Promise. however. they
will be granted human perfection in
the resurrection. and thus qualified to
be princes of earth. Representatives Of
Nessiah:s Kingdom.
What the Dream Meant.
Jacobs ladder represents the thought
Of direct fellowship between Heaven
and earth, Through Jacobs seed this
great work Of opening up relationship
between God and men would BE- &C.
complished. The vision OF God at the
further end. and His encouraging
words. were to stimulate Jacob to
faithfulness and appreciation Of this
great Promise as worth much more
than It had cost him. The dream had
its intended effect. Jacob was encour-
aged for the remainder Of his life.
This lesson applies to Christians also
With TIE fuller light Of the Apostolic
teachid and the guidance Of the Holy
Spirit, We understand that before Abra-
ham. Isaac. Jacob and the holy Proph.
sts Of the past can bless the world,
another work must Be done That
work win be done BY our Lord Jesus,
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12

wrapped himself
in his mantle. and
lay down In q
q uist spot to
sleep. His deep
religious cOnvtc-
lions. his faith in
the God Of his
father and his
Gra0dfatbes. bis
DESIRE for Q share
q the Divine
bles sin &. had
A. 80
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12

portion through
him. AbrAha .
was very nch:
but ths posses-
sion which he
Prixed most high
" Vas the Cove
nant-thAt event
ually all nations
would b. blessed
through him and
his sos6. This
grsat Promise
Isaac inherited.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12
1nGTs OIL EeETAolEs
Well oAGAk o. oaAAD o0ooDlv
tbea0A G00oDl
o1su 0asloao ~ - osoQosu11oa q
vastsss veOs1abAao vAo1 ~ Vs1
Wsseh vU&aoCon00aAoas


HoaA va0seahaao IN hsoAk - oaaS
aas0ay. h sssk vs0s1nAaaA ~ iats
hslliAg vo&sR. skGA3ly anA1nA - botl
staaAtly until 1oea- Aelse ~ ars
6ooa, dfata at oaoA
0ssssia0 ~ ososa - Was ooaaa.
casitNouos ~ kotslrahi-6A2 cap o(
sour cream. yolk Of oas cd. - small
teaspoon -four. small lump batter. .
little nutmeg. half cup Of waGsr from
the vegetables. which shoslA be boil
ed In salt water. Stir toOstAer in
sauce pan and cook gently 70 Drevent
curdling. Add salt II necessary.
Pe<stoss-Peel and cut into small
squares, o. pieces Of equal ~. raw
potatoes: slics In ons-f0aFtA - much
oaiea, tvo grssa Deppsea. ~ add
boiling vaaar to cook WAaa nearly
Aoas ~ . httls svsst 0ilk. oah and
Dao0ae aAA Q hbssal p4oes - batter.
fhisksa With httls Aoar FsbbsA In
M q bsttss. TAsy Vim - ready
u u ninutsa.
osaiSepe1 Te0seoso- - meas.
b an tAs 3uies fFoa Q eAA q tOms
toss: Dst . layse Of brsaA ssaobs In
ths bottom ot bsttsroA -. then .
hyss of tomatoes ssasoosA vitA pep
Dse aAA salt and . littls battsr and
sugar; continue till dish b fan. nn-
ishing with bread crumbs: cover and
bake until hot then remove cover
and brown.
cauliSo~sr and chssss- cault
flower In salted water. cover with
drawn butter sauce, then with ground
eastern cheese or parmesan and place
In q hot oven until cheese u brown.
ed Z little.
Baked onIons-Boil until tender.
drain and cut in halves or leave whole
II preferred; put in . dish. pour over
them . cup Of cream or milk: sprinkle
with salt, cover top with cracker
crumbs. cut tablespoon OF butter in
small pieces. put over top and put into
quick oven and brown.
Frisd cslsry.-Boil until nearly ten
der. then dip into . mixture Of egg
and bread crumbs and ny IN butter
OF oil Serve bot
crssasst cabbao-TAko hrm
head Of cabbage. chop rathar Ane and
cook In saltsd water fro0 . halt to
tArssauartsrs Of IN hosf: drain OF
vstse. pat II ptsee ot battsr. ssa,
soa a.d poor over soossA cream o.
milk 70 alnost cover eabAa0o: heat
70 bolliAg Point aAd sssvA. TAls VIII
- ssanA . VIZ nies Wv e cooking
eabeass, saA many vhe - no< nks
cabbage rslisA Il Vhsa DesOared II
tAis nAA1ee.
essspsa Co eaaaA-cst ~ ees
D,aat n Aalf: rsnevs inside. lsavins
she'll oosfourth inch thick; boil the
inside when tsnder. add one large
tablespoon brood crumbs. little chop
ped onion. . tiny bit, Of garlic a.A =
small piece Of butter; season With
salt and pepper: 6ll shells with the
mixture, sprinkle bread crumbs and
grated cheese over tops and lake
about 20 minutes. One egg added to
every two egg plants u . great i'm.
pfovement
Stuffed Chill Psppers-rake . half
dozen large. green peppers and brown
on top Of stove: when done peel eare-
fully and make . stunng of cold mat
chopped hne; add small pises Of
onion and tomato. chopped, . httle
thyme. parsley and salt: then Try.
When done. stu6 the chilis: maks .
thin batter Of -four and two egss. dip
the chilis In butter and fry h bot
lard like doughputs. When brown, ar.
range In . dish and make q sanoe ol
Drowned dour and pour over tAa0-
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12
E1E16 16oUM
N!1!s!E!]&4e:|lGs2 !1!!E!]& 4:|ls
vSeG oAl9 o. 4 0s0vve0soseV.

0sAsoio 0s0- -01-Aoso &
'oaB . - - ass1o q - ~ ~
6f1eANDA ~ . 1nD - - alD-
oo3 0A1o - ona1D AaVo 01Ot1n1 ~
11laL - - 1As-6anD 80 o.
~N y 49, t1msa. go ae1n = os0s
ssno1slaA to b1gtAsaaA1 hslsa0-
- - - ost-Anso esa- ~ ~
Ga1Asrs 1naAb ~ eAAnaf 80
": al ~ Dss0ssey Asea0e ~ h
oAyb hnsa 11nr0aso 61FtAFlgAt
whSeA hess1a1 gFeat Dlvtae pss0iass-
AefaAa0's satats Weot - Iaaae. ths
othsss - ~ faniiy soceivtag tAsts
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12
Tvsej-Fevse, csoS,x

Three cups Of sugar. one - q
battsr and enc cup Of milk shou1 -
boiled together for 20 minutes. -
beaten - for fudge. Add to ~
90 cup of chopped walnuts, Ones
~ pound q chopped ass anAs0e
doAfA DoanA ot eAo0peA. ccfnnol
& ET11k Ooal - A.seeroA' - "a
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12

loaAc inherited. OosUeooo kooo 0o0e
Isaac saA two sssv ~ stssAstsAs."
sons. Eaas and Jacob-twina, Eas the
elder by . fsw minutes only. Esau
was hairy. ruddy. full 0e visor-a hunt.
q. Jacob vas smooth-skinne1. DART
cempIsxioned-a tsnt-nan. o. home
ksspss. ~ tenpssanestai epposttss
agree best. Isaac loved Dsau oors:
while Rebecca preferred Jacob.
The quiet. studious Jacob thought
frequently Of the great blessing which
God had promised his grandfather Alb
raham. . share in which he had miss
ed by an accident Of birth. Esau. full
Of animal spirit. thought more Of pleas
sure. and considered the Divine Prom
ise as secondary and rather visionary.
When the. two were about thirty
years old. Jacob one day made himself
some ientiI soup. As be was about to
partake, Esau came home hungry. and
begged for 1t. Jacob agreed to give the
soup on condition that Esau swear to
give him the birthright- Careless Esau
swore away his birthright for a mess
Of pottage. thus signifying that he had
no particular faith In God or His prom
ises Of future blessings.
Time passed Esau married heathen
wives when be was forty. Isaac was
then more than . hundred years old.
and blind. He realized that the time
had come for him to give bis blessing
to bis heir-as instead of q written
will. the present custom. he therefore
Instructed Esau to prepars him . din
nse Of venison, before rscsiving his
formal blessing.
Rebecca heard Isaacs Instructions b
Dsau. and ssmsmbsrsd that the birth
fight had been sold to Jacob 6he pre-
pared the kind Of stew which Isaac
prsferred, using the skins Of kids to
cover Jacobs neck and hands. that
Isaac might aistake him for EAU A.
Jacob had bought all Of Esau's rights.
she thought Il not improper to clothe
him In Esaus Garments. and instructed
him that she would take the respond
bility for the deception.
Jacob carried out the program and
got the chief blessing. Esau came in
later with his venisOu stew. prepared
to violate his contract made under
oath. and was greatly disappointed to
learn that his blessing was gone Al
though be received an inferior blessing.
yet he had the spirit Of murder toward
his brother for carrying out his part Of
the contract.
Earthly Lees Spiritual Gain.
The account shows that Jacobs In
terest In the birthright was not In the
earthly Inheritance. but In the spiritual
Promise He left home and went tn
work for hia uncle. But having the
birthright privileges Of the Covenant.
he felt rich.
st. Paul shows that at the birth Of
these two men 1t was specifically de-
clared that the elder should serve the
younger. (Romans 0:l0l3D Doubt
Iess this guided Rebecca in thwarting
Isaac's love for Esau. which impelled
him to ignore the Divine prophecy
Genesis 1913
II 10 not for us to defend the decep-
tiOn Of 1aAAc or tn recommend thfa
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12
Aepss osss~.

hs0ars aSelss - yo1 voula ~
nssA sssk aal vAsa cod -
0soo0A o9oseees. sVostsa and nn0oe
- taseA tAsa taks he whites a ~
- ~ bsee - . sttR frotA, 90
sees ~ ao0sss b uaAaally wfSA -
esasea vhiesA WA sosstAsr tsa9
ese ave niastss 1nti1 4 appssra -
white foam. This - mixeA .,sr4ek
sss.ss = Ssi::S.:H
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-12
WIZ NOT TRY
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA REnEDY

Gives prompt and positive relief II,
every case. Sold by druggists. Price
$1.O0. Trial package by mail, l0s
Williams Mig. CO., Propristees
CLEVELAND, Ohio
For sale by ". 8. Parkisol, drug
gist and apothecary. I.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-23
WOOL RATINE

An express shipment wool ratine,
Just received: 56 inches wide; all wool;
medium weight; Just right for now;
comes in French blue, tan, brown and
navy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-23
u YDS. CRETONNE $1.OO

Special values in cretonne suitable
for quilts, hangings, coverings, etc; all
colors; light and dark combinations; 27
inches wide; IL 1-2c values; Sale
Price u wards for ......-..--.-....- S1.0O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-23
S1.OO
PILLOW CORDS 17c

One special lot of pillow cords in
different colors; white and black in
cluded; only a few of each color; soc
values 17c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-23
SCRIAlS 21c

Exceptionally good values in this
special, including our best grade Of
voiles and marquesettes, with dainty
colored borders, beautiful designs; all
different lengths, values to CSC;
Special ..........--.........--.- 21c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-23
COLONIAL AND BUNGALOW
NETS REDUCED

Hundreds Of yards Of beautiful nets
reduced. These nets are in a wide vari-
ETY. of patterns; come in ecru, cream and
white; 36 inches to 81 inches wide; the
following prices TO prevail:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-23

Stamped on best quality tubing, all
new designs, including eyelet, French
and punch work. Stamped on AZ and
45 inch tubing; values to SOC; sale
price &c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-23
CRETONNES 13c

A special lot of cretonnes bought for
this sale, many different patterns,
handsome floral effects and conven-
tional designs; p inches and SO inches
wide; values to 35c; Sale price 13c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-23
Arr Department

One special LOT Of silkolines at this
price, including many different pat
terms, light and dark combinations. IL
1-2c value will 90 at- z 1-2c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-23
-5c Eiderdown Wool. II i
REMNANTS 1-2 PRICE
FOR SC

Pearl lustre that sold regularly 2 for
sc; we are discontinuing this line Of
embroidery thread; all colors included;
all fast colors. Special sale price, 3
e. SG
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-23
REDUCED

All different grades of yarns at sale
prices; all yarn absolutely fast colors.
Germantown Zephyr. II 1-2c val Sc
Persian Zephyrs, II lie values SC
1Oc Berlin Saxony and Shetland Floss,
1Oc value ---...-....----. z 1-2c
7S4 T:lJ vi 10 %
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
SENATE COMMITTEE TO
DEBATE TARIFF CHANGES

WASHINGTON, D. c., June TO-
Democrats of the Senate finance COM
mittee met today to consider changes
in the tariff bill proposed by sub
committees.
Reductions in the metal, agricultur-
al and sundries schedules, increase
in the cotton and pottery schedules
and an enlargement of the free list
were presented. In most cases the
changes suggested by the sub-com-
mittees were expected to meet the
approval Of the majority members.
Some problems the subcommittee
have been unable to settle, and they
will be left to the full ajority men,
bership to frame for the Democratic
caucus to pass upon later. These in
clude income tax provisions affecting
certain classes of bonds and other
features, administrative provisions
affecting foreign governments, the
proposal to give the secretary of the
treasury authority to proclaim valu-
alton of imports, proposal to change
ad valorem rates on silks to specific
duties and the suggestion that coun-
tervailing duties be placed on live
stock and grain, making them free
of duty only from countries that do
not tax their entry from the United
States.