davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

Ladies' rubbers at 40e and o5e at III
1 den's sale.
| Fir balsam pillows 33c regular price
| 60c. Hooker's red tag sale.
violins sold on easy. terms at Bailey;
Music Rooms, Ia Elm street.
The Italian wood club will meet as
usual at p. m. tonight, at the brook
street mission. Italian boys OF 10 to II
years are invited
All the ladies of Over the Teac,,ps
club are asked to make special eFcrt
to be present Thursday at Mrs. L. L,
Smiths, as there Ia business of import
ance
A representative number Of the mem
bers of Barre lodge, y. L. o. p, are re-
quested to attend the regular meeting
tonight. as there are about twenty ap-
pIieations for membership to be voted
on. The entertainment committee has
provided something unusual for this
meeting.
The Odd Ladies are to hold one of
their social dances in X. Of c. hall Fri
day evening, Jan. "a, dancing to begin
at 5 o'clock. Refreshments will be serv-
ed during the evening free. All old pa
IIQDH anu new OiFS VIII bt htiAthiS.
Tickets, 25c per couple; l5c single. The
Odd Ladies know how to entertain, SO
come along
The Altrurians spent delightful aft
ernoon yesterday at the home of Mrs ..
+. Philbriek, when they observed their
annual domestic science day. The fol-
lowing menu was served in very dainty
manner: Pot-au-feu. pain grille, veal
soutfiee, Chautilly potato. Chouarave a
la creme, vegetables la jardiniere, Par
isian salad. biscuits Francois, gateau
assorti, fruite. cafe. Afterwards the
booklet of choice Altr,Uian recipes was
made up and all went home feeling they
had spent pleasant time and that Mrs.
Philbrick was an ideal hostess.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-22
Last Call!
REMNANTS

This week finishes our stocking
taking. This means that we have
been over every piece Of goods in
our store. II is also needless to say
that all odd lots and all remnants
are now on our tables for fnal
clean up. This stock taking comes
but once each year, SO that this week
is the last chance at this kind OF
sale for one whole year,
You should make several visits to
our stort this week. 1t will pay
you, Everything is out on tables so
that you can look them over with
outsfeeling yourself in any obligra-
ton to the sales people.
There are remnants here from all
parts of the store.
There are lots of odd pieces that
will be sold at but part of their
regular prices.
Remnants Of Laces and Hamburgs,
remnants of Ginghams and Dress
Goods, remnants from all depart
ments in our store.
A nice lot OF Sheets and Pillow
Slips to close in this sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-22
LADIES' TAILORED sUIITS

In the suit department are many
exceptional good values. We have d
number Of Suit values that are the
best, that we are now putting out
at just one-half the former price.
When you can buy good warm tail
ored suit, made in the latest fash
ion and OF the seasons best cloths,
at one.halt the original price, you
nave nothing TO lose, but chance
to make good saving.
These values are in the better quail
ity Suits, making much better value
for the trade.
In this half price Suit sale are a
few Suits that sold at $1,000. This
means you can get an extra good
Suit at $1,000; this is less than
what the cloth would cost alone.
At SLIPS are q few odd Suits in
the seasons best values in ssrges
and few mixed cloths. Are our
regular $3.50 suits, to close at one.
half price.
At $3.50 are few serge and
whipcord Suits in the seasons best
styles, and in colors and cloths that
are the best. These are our regular
$500 Suits.
At $13.75 are a number of good
Suit values; are Suits that are made
of a good weight, mostly mixture
and serges. These are our seasons
best values that sold at $3.50. To
clean up at one-half price.
At $500 are few odd Suits
in different cloths and styles; are
our best values that sold at $1,000.
If you want good Suit you surely
should look over these values.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-22
The Adjustment of Estates.

vary in usual practice inversely as the
size OF the mans reputation for wealth
and directly as the amount Of provision
made therefor through life insurance
with apologies to Mr.. Newton. National
Life lns. Co., of VT. (Mntual.) S. :.
Ballard, general agent, Lawrence build
ing, Montpelier, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-22
SILKS

Here is the bargain OF the year.
All of our odd pieces of figured
Silks, all of our ls-incL Messaline
and all odd lots of Taffcta silks.
These were from anc up to Sl.00. All
OF the Ggured Silks were from SIC
to sl.oo per yard; now your choice
Of the lot il taken this week at only
81 12c per yard. See these in
our window. Next week will be too
late
One lot OF lsinch 75c Taffeta Silks
in colors and white. Now to close
at 81 lie per yard.
All very short pieces OF silks now
on our remnant table.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

The Hedding male chorus will meet
for rehearsal this evening at the home Of
w. J. Oliver of Upland avenue at 1880
sharp.
Mrs. Mcleod. who has been visiting in
the city for the past week at the home
OF w, F. Bradford of Park street, returned
yesterday afternoon to her home at
Hardwick.
Andrew Mckenzie of Springfield,
Mass, formerly resident Of Webster
vile, was visitor in the city yester-
day, passing the day as the guest of A.
l.. Pierce. Mr. Mckenzie accompanied
his wife to Montpelier, where she I'M
derwent an operation for appendicitis
Monday. Mrs. Mckenzie is well known
in this city, having graduated from the
nurses department OF the Heaton hos,
pital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-22
ODD LOTS

All OF our Aviation Caps and Hats
in this sale to close out.
One lot of Worsted Tams in red
black, white and slate. These are
perfectly fresh and clean, SOC values.
To close out lee each.
One lot of Children's Felt and Pat
ent Leather soc Hats in red. brown
and navy, to close at 19c each.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-27
From Another Point of UIesv


Fighting drop
ALL
monument strike Rest"
Perhaps was due DR.
e well
n
the plump maid gently glided;
The
called undivided
newspapers in
all
taking scool
cucumbers.
And whether to
reflection this matter of there being yet no bugs the potatoes
administration
While Taft president the team was playing good ball
he
he lie
No O
he
should care to know
Reports say peaks We wish we
a signing Marx.
leading
smoked herrin' box back of the counter
The Detroit times., 1913-06-27
The Currency Bill

is confined solely 10 the extra $780,
100000 Of emergency currency which
may be issued and called in by the
federal reserve board appointed by
the president. II issued too freely
this might lead TO dangerous infla
ton. II must be remembered that this
country has and always has had plen-
~ OF currency. The problem is to
render 1t more elastic and to keep IL
in circulation when II is needed Eng
lands per capita circulation is only
about three-ffths of ours, but Eng
land does not have many panics and
clearing house certificates in place
OF cash. II is not the amount but the
way 1t is handled that counts. Money,
even gold coin. Is only token OF
value and the proverbial nimble penny
can do lot of work. II is altogether
wrong TO measure the wealth of
country solely by it's circulating me-
dunn
This country needs capital and cred
il more than il requires additions TO
its circulating currency This bill is
an earnest attempt to improve the
credit system II enables banks to
rediscount their commercial paper on
advantageous terms. II this part Of
the bill is In workable shape 1t will
give the business interests OF this
country the thing they need far more
than an increase In the supply of cur
rency. The federal reserve officials
will have the power to Ak open rates
OF discounts for all reserve banks.
and they need not fix the SINE rate
for all parts Of the country. This Is
practical and wise II the power is
not abused.
chance to discriminate seems TO
Turk in this part of the bill. Not only
has the federal reserve board the
power to set a lower discount rate
for New York than It allows a reserve
bank In Texas to charge, but II can
order the New York reserve bank TO
rediscount for the Texas bank. That
The Detroit times., 1913-06-27

AT last congress Is called upon 10
reform the banking and currency sys.
tenn OF this country by having onered
for its consideration and approval
purely administrative measure pro-
posed by the president and his cab
met. President Wilson does not con-
fine his efforts In behalf OF this need
ed reform to a message on the sub
ject. He asks congress to pass a
definite bill.
This bill is being criticised on &C
count of some of it's provisions, but 1t
represents an earnest and honest at
tempt to assist congress. Ii will prob
ably be amended before II becomes
law. but, as II stands, II puts the sub
iect squarely before the people ana
Il affords basis for suggestions by
those who are we'll informed or whNSe
interests are at stake. The bankers
throughout the country will welcome
the fact that someone has set the ball
rolling. They would be foolish TO OPP
pose II on fictitious grounds. they
should study II closely and give the
government and congress the benef1t
of their honest advice.
The bill. as II stands. gives the red
eral government extraordinary powers
that might be abused. For instance.
! Il would enable the government to tax
q bank out OF existence If II did pot
pay back on demand the emergency
currency il got from the treasury.
! This would not apply 10 all banks at
the same time and In the same way.
and Il appears 10 give the govern
ment officials too much arbitrary pow
er over an institution that had In
Cured their ill.will. II also opens
the way 10 discriminating between
different sections OF the country
which would mean much 10 the politi.
clans
II does not reform the currency as
far as the national bank notes are con-
cerned They will be unchanged and
as inelastic as ever. The elasticity
The Detroit times., 1913-06-27
ZI<ISSslX I2!SSE
GRATIOT, COR. BRUSH.

looks somewhat risky on its face.
This measure can be made power
for good If wisely revised and hon
estly administered. II should make
the banking system Of this country
the strongest In the world. because
the treasury of the United States in
reality becomes the central bank OF
rediscount and issue. Even should
the bill fail TO accomplish all the
good that is hoped. its repeal would
not create a crisis unless it came in
time OF unusual financial stress. In
the beginning il is sure TO improve
conditions. II in the end II becomes
President Jackson said OF the old
The Detroit times., 1913-06-27
few why you should buy Detroit Refrigerator

Because they are made of
the best material obtainable
Because all interior parts
are removable for easy clean
ing.
sanitary refrigerators ever
made.
Because they have per-
feet circulation Of cold. dry
air passing through the pro-
vision chambers as long as
the ice cham Der is well sup
piled with ice.
Because they are economi-
The Detroit times., 1913-06-27

Eank OF the United States, II can be
repealed or amended at the mandate
Of the people without such disaster
as followed the crushing OF the old
central bank in 1897. his bill should
be read and studied with a construc-
tive, and not a destructive animus-
New York Commercial.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-27

others taken on Hospitality in The rear
seats. Thus have democracy and the
simple life come to Washington. Mrs.
Bryan was seen in her role OF chauf-
feur. tooling her car away from the
capitol building on the day President
Wilson read his currency message 70
Congress. The carburetor gagged for
few minutes and the genial secre-
tary beamed more genially while Mrs.
b. wrestled with IL after the approved
fashion of automobile drivers.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-27

ton time to the constituents of these
gentlemen. This work was undertak'
en- tive years ago by the peoples lob
by which lasted about two years. II
vas then undertaken by Golfers Con-
gressional bureau. which has been do
ing good work, but has found the task
rather heavy.
The wife of the secretary OF state
runs her own gasoline car, the secre-
tary of state riding as passenger and
The Detroit times., 1913-06-27
Fall Kills Aviator.
France,

CHALONS-SUR-MARNE. France,
June 27-Tne French aviator, Mauric,
l.. Foulquier, while testing a mono.
plane for the. first time. fell from a
hight of $50 feet, last night, and was
Killed
The Detroit times., 1913-06-27
XELP STOP THE SLA LIGHTER THAT
ss ENDS THE SONG IN THE FOREST

ya and Amendment the clause IN the new
1870 bill phbng the importation birds pumage for mineD
trco 3 before the United States senate "A
Already majority Of the senate finance committee has approved 1t
1T looks harmless anu reasonable
provides feather trade shall have the right import the
killed game for food and of all birds killed be-
they "pefts."
commercial product consisting of the
BECAUSE they pests
Times ink and and to write 10
Townsend and Smith Washington TODAY
ng them power defeat this amendment which
big country opening through whch to defeat the
purpose of the friends of the birds
Let proceed in this matter with vide open
many species foreign game birds and pest birds would
subest that amendment
prevails and finally is enacted into lawE
The provided with list of the species endangered
game birds world exclusive of the United States and prints
The Detroit times., 1913-06-27

tent W llHNtl = itNh
,or banking aud
,urroncy legisla-
ion is the very
evident and united
opposition of the
crowd which ia
vored the Aldrlch
plan. The opposi-
ion was voiced At
he session OF the
American Bankers
association az At
antic City From
the point Of view
d the man in the
street IL 81, a safe
plan 10 favor any
hing which is op-
nDep8 nv fhp ma
ioAal bankers as
ISOLATION II Is
not that bankers
10 not understand
The Detroit times., 1913-06-27
Washington Letter

BY gibson GARDNER.
WASHINGTON, June 81. - The
strongest argument in favor OF Presi-
The Detroit times., 1913-06-27

amendment demanded
=. -. ,...,.r trad. ........................
the feather trade is satisfied with their heehne amend
1nentl
Vow the question American people and the senators Of
willing leave the 2342 species OF birds listed above
snhet to slaughter headunters the feather trade
The the birds of the world stop the killing OF
The Detroit times., 1913-06-27


particular which this amendment
birds action of the Of the country and
appeal the Detroit and Michigan
IA III in their power to head of this legislation.
draoeful bird slaughter that
q !. the present time of hered beauties
to ne demands Of fashion
these demands with demands the
lfvss Of sweet-snging mothers of the forest
that for pretty hat mady THERE MUST BE
MURDER murder that and MUST leave the
would for birds their hats could
slaughter of single day Of the nnocen who lose
1hsir lives for their plumage
birds their cruel
fnet but they ARE thoughtless
thinking which accomplished sure
VII mean this brutal traffic will
demand for birds shall
refusing birds this blood-ing
g unholy industry will be thing the past again
tenved.
appeal readers of The Times demanding
they themselves the side the birds
many and that this that provided amend
eht for continuance Of bird slaughter closed and kept closed
This time when and who desires
hard blow in defense of the birds Of the world do
This service be performed outlay of little
addressed
%S Let further to attend to this duty
~ The slaughter is going on at this writing
your life sight one
INK those huttcrng, feather friends-WRITE!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-21
BIG INDIAN CHIEFS
LEAVE WASHINGTON

Washington, March 21.-Crow In
dian oratory was much in evidence
about the interior department when
the Crow delegation, which has been
in Washington since the inauguration,
made its farewells. The Indians made
their farewell gifts and left for the
west >
Chief Plenty Coups. the head of the
delegation. made a lengthy speech
presenting to Secretary Lane of the
interior department for President Will
SON the war bonnet, which the chief
brought to Washington to wear in the
inaugural parade. After Plenty Coups
had paid his respects to the Great
White Father" Chief Medicine Crow
presented to the secretary the bead
embroidered tobacco pouch. Then
the delegation departed for the Indian
bureau. where Chief White Man Runs
Him presented a pair of buckskin
gauntlets to the wife of Acting Com
missioner Abbott of the Indian bu-
reau.
Secretary Lane granted one of the
petitions, which brought the Indians
to Washington when he signed an au-
thoritv for the expenditure of $4OO,'
600 of Indian funds for the purchase
| of cattle for the Crow reservation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-21
STANDPATISM is
DEAD SAYS BRYAN

Des Moines. Iowa March 21.-
Standpatism is dead, declared William
]. Bryan at banquet here last night
The orator dwelt on the fact that he
believed the highest accomplishment
of the present administration would
be the restoration of what he termed
the spirit of the forefathers to the in
stitutions of the United States.
You cannot cross the United
States" declared Mr.. Bryan, without
passing through state which is gov
erner by a progressive democrat. I'LL
nois has just placed one in office.
Ohio elected progressive at the last
election, as did Nebraska, Kansas and
Missouri. and you came very near to
filling out this list of western states
by electing one here in Iowa.
Just day or two before 1 left
Washington a new United States SEN
ator arrived. He was a progressive
democrat from New Hampshire. All
the members of the cabinet are pro-
gressive democrats and the leader in
the senate is John w. Kern for whom
six million progressive democrats cast
their votes for vice president short
time ago. More than this, the senate
of the United States has been made
progressive and the new rules of that
body enable the majority of the party
to control"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-21
CITY OBSERVES
GOOD FRIDAY

This is the quetest afternoon in
Pendleton trade circles for many years
for literally the city is CLOSED up
tight" In accordance with the de-
cision to observe Good Friday in COM
memoration of the death of Jesus
Christ. all of the business houses of
every description locked their doors
as the clock was striking the noon
hour and until three o'clock this aft
ernoon there was stiffness and idle
ness absolute in the city's marts.
Only the courts and public offices
continued on their daily routine for
the occasion is not a holiday by law.
The schools, however are joining in
the observance as all closed their
doors at noon.
Many people gathered this after
noon at the Episcopal church where
special Good Friday services and mu-
sic has been prepared.
Though the morning was clear and
bright, the afternoon is gray and a
few flakes of snow fell from time 10
time. 1t is safe to say that this Is
the first Good Friday in many years
that has seen the falling Of snow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-21
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
TO OBSERVE EASTER

To Join with the Pendleton knights
Templar in the observance OF Easter
Sunday, many members of the BAKER
and La Grande Communicates Will ar
rive in the city early Sunday morning
Reports from La Grande are that
fully Is knights will attend from that
city while Baker will probably send
more than so.
The local knights have arranged
program for the occasion ana VIII
play the host to the visitors until their
departure Sunday night. The Easter
sermon will be preached by Rev. S. l..
Grigsby, pastor of the presbyterian
church. who is himself a member OF
the order and who has held high po-
sitions of honor in Kansas Masonry.
The services will be held in the hlgh
school auditorium and an invitation
is extended to the public to attend
The three eastern oregon command
cries, Pendleton, Baker and La
Grande. Join with each other each
wear in one of the cities in an obser-
vance of Easter Last year the SER
vices were held at Baker and next
year La Grande will be host.
The following program Will be car
J ried out here:
! 500 a. m.-Breakfast.
$50 a. m.-Visit eastern Oregon
| branch hospital.
1890 a. m.-Automobile ride.
100 p m.-Lunch.
2:3O p. m.-Church services.
$40 %. m-Banquet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-21
WILL REPORT ON
CURE TOMORROW

Washington, March 21.-The con-
clusions of the government health
service so far as conclusion mas
been reached in the tuberculosis cure
of DR.. Friedman will be made pub
lie in a brief statement tomorrow
This will be the first official declara-
ton of United States surgeons who
have been investigating the treat
ment.
81 cannot tell how long 1t Will re-
ouire us to determine the real value
of the treatment" said United states
Surgeon Rucker today. II cannon
predict how long our board VIII re-
fuse to feel absolutely sure in its con-
clusions. DR.. friedman may have
the whole truth, half the truth or nc
truth at ALL"
In an official statement the govern
ment will warn tuberculosis sufferers
not to travel seeking treatment IRON
Friedman as he will be allowed t'
treat only especially selected cases
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-21
PENDLETON MEN GO
TO WALLA WAlLA

In an endeavor to dissuade Walla
Walla from the idea of staging an i'm
itation of the Pendleton Roundup,
delegation of Commercial club repre-
sentatives headed by President j. V.
Tallman and Secretary r. w. Rltner'
left this morning for the Garden City
and is spending the day there, con-
ferring with leading business men.
Relative to the coming of the Pen
dleton men, the Walla Walla Union
this morning contained the following
story:
Pendleton business men, Roundup
officials, etc, will be in Walla Walla
this morning to make vigorous pro-
test to Walla Walla business men
against a wild west show in Walla
Walla this fall.
A telegram was received by the
commercial club yesterday from Roy
Ritner of the fair association stating
that a delegation will be here and ask
ing that meeting be called. Presi-
dent ]. G. Scott of the commercial as
sociation sent a message telling them
to come ahead and has asked business
men who wish to meet the Pendleton-
ians to gather at the commercial club
rooms at 10 O'Clock this morning.
President Scott said yesterday that
he did not know what the commercial
club could do about 1t as the club had
nothing to do with the fair associa-
ton. but that II the Pendleton people
wanted to meet the business men he
would call a meeting
Secretary r. II. Johnson of the fair
association said he would probably be
present though business might call
him away.
The Pendleton crowd will arrive
about o'clock and expects to return
home in the afternoon.
The report that Walla Walla was
planning a cowboy festival of some
sort has aroused considerable opposi.
ton in Pendleton, according to papers
of that city.
The fair directors have made nc
public announcement Of their plans
but it is known they have been con
sidering holding a "Rodeo," STAN
pede," Roundup" "Wild Wes
Show" Range Life" or whatever 4
will be called.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-21
LOSS OF LAMBS
HAS BEEN SLIGHT

Further reports received in PEN
dleton from the sheep camps where
lambing is under way are all of an
encouraging nature. They show that
while some losses have occurred they
have been light-being apparently but
little more than the normal losses.
That the losses are very light in his
camps where lambing is under way is
stated by j.. L. Smith, one of the heav-
lest growers of the county. Nor has
Mr.. Smith heard of anyone else who
has suffered much from the furry of
snow night before last. Out at Pilot
Rock where some of the Smith COM
pany's sheep are wintered, lambing
has not yet started and so no harm
has been inflicted. However. the
sheep are being fed as the range grass
became covered with snow. 1t is un-
derstood that the lambing season has
not yet started on the Cunningham
company's big ranch.