davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-05
summer Sport Coats.

As last year shantung Is the favor
lite material for coats. II must be of
rather heavy make, Most OF these
coats are lavishly trimmed with en-
broidery One. in rose du Barry and
black has deep turned down coll
lar almost entirely covered with en-
broidery. The sleeves are maneuver-
ed in the front of the garment and
are not only bordered with embroid-
cry. but have continuation which
reaches below the knees In a decreas-
ing line, finished with long silk
tassel. Pink appears to be almost as
much in favor for outdoor coats as ii
is for the evening. Rose du Barry is
perhaps the loveliest tone Of this
beautiful color.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-05
SPECIAL DAYS AT
SPOKANE FAIR
Interesting Events For Various
Organizations.
WILL Be READY ON MONDAY.

All Exhibits Must Be In Place by 9
A. NJ. on Opening Day, Sept. 15-The
$4,000 Derby Will Be Run Wednes-
day. and There viii Be Fireworks
For Modern Woodmen at Night.
So many special events crowd tht
busy week of the Spokane Interstate
Fair that each day has many titles.
Monday Sept IL. is Opening Day.
Children's Day. Ad. Club Day, Spo
kane Day, q. \. X. Day. Military Day
and Automobile Day. One feature oi
the Spokane Fair is that every exhibit
must be complete by 0 o'clock of Mon
day. and this year will be no exception
The veterans of the Civil War and the
ladies of the Womens Relief Corps
will be the guests of the Fair, and ii
special rate of ten cents is made for all
school children. An attraction on this
day will be the parade Of members of
the Y. NJ. T.. A. School Garden Contest.
Tuesday is Indian Congress Day.
COeur d'Aleue Day. Work Horse Pa
rade Day. Idaho Day and Big Bend
Day. Judging in all departments will
be under way, the Rock Drilling Con
test and the Log Chopping Contest
will open, and the Polo Tournament
for the international Championship
will be in full swing. An elaborate
fireworks program will be given In the
evening.
Wednesday is Derby Day, Stevens
County Day and also the day for the
Canadians. the Shriners, the Poultry
men and Modern Woodmen. A con.
vention of poultry raisers will be held
in the Congress Tent, and the big at
traction ON the Race Track will be the
81 600 Derby. At night the Woodmen
will have some special pyrotechnica
pieces, showing their emblems in glis
tening fire.
Thursday the Mining Men, the Ro-
| tary Club and the Dairymen will be on
hand; also Okanogan Day, Palouse Day
and Minnesota Day. A meeting OF
dairymen will be held in the Congress
Tent. and the big auction sale of live
| stock will commence in the Stock Judg.
ing Arena. Practically all the blue rib.
bons will be awarded, and the Judges
will explain the reasons for the awards
Friday will be New England Day
Bolster Day. Live Stock Day, College
Day and W. q. W. Day This is the
day for the parade of the prize winning
live stock, and the combination live
stock auction will close.
Saturday Is Childrens Day, Labor
Day, Carnival Day, Motorcycle Day
and the last day OF the $1,000 Cow
boys Relay Race. A number of spe
cial athletic stunts will be arranged
for the track and infeld, and the de
Sding games In the big Polo TOurna
ment will be played The lucky ba
bies winnin; the $500 cash prizes In
the Better Babies Contest will receive
their. awards before the Grand Stand
The fireworks display AT night will b,
unusually elaborate. Admission fOi
children is only ten cents on this day
Sunday is the last chance to see the
1919 Fair All exhibits will he open
and the famous Highlanders' Band will
give two concerts The general admis
sion to all parts VI the grounds will be
only twenty-five cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-05

say what another generation may
bring forth
So responsible a paper as the New
work FOR one in this country The in
of department of sports in COM
menting on the difficulties in arrang-
ing the annual army and navy foot
ball game.
Poth the Russian and the French
governments are considering the ere
alton Of a department OF ministry Of
sports. and there is clearly enough
have assumed proportions justifying
terests Of professional baseball alone
attack as a trust and inviting govern
tack as a trust and inviting govern
investigation and supervision, and
there is an opinion that college foot
ball warrants official scrutiny in re-
spect TO its casualties. Federal regu-
lation Of sports, indeed. with a secre-
tary of sport as a member of the cab
met, would mark the rational devel-
opment OF governmental functions
along progressive lines.
~~~s>
Ii was not TO be expected that Eu-
rope. an armed camp, whose states
men take a wholly ma
\ Civilized terial and selfish view
Policy. of international politics.
would understand and
indorse the high moral ground upon
which President Wilson has placed the
United States in dealing with Mexico
an editorial. To insist upon the wei.
fare of the people of a weak neigh
boring nation as the paramount OBJ
| ject of a guardian having superior
power, is foreign to Europe's idea o!
international policy. The Immediate
material advantage of the superior
nation is the governing purpose OF
European rulers.
Nor was it to be expected that the
jingoes, shouting for glory conquest
and spoils, and the hungry train OF
exploiters, would approve a view o.
our duty and responsibility which
prefers humanity to greed.
j Nor was It to be expected that Hu
erta and other ambitious Mexican
factionists, seeking power and wealth
at the expense of Mexico. would yielC
readily to a plan which puts the in
terest of Mexico above their persona
interests.
But the moral effect of the presi
, dents course is potent and. far-reach
ing. 1t is slow in its processes, bu
sure in its results. 1t defines polio
for the United state which is irresist
ible in the long run. 1t aligns thi
country with the forces which max
. for civilization. 1t avoids the penal
ties and evils that follow in the trai
of arbitrary force.
.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-05

Will the time come in America
when our national government viii
maintain a depart
4 Department ment Of sports with
of sports a cabinet officer at
the head Of the same?
j, sounds at present like the dream
oG an over-zealous fan. but we are a
spor;.loving nation and II is hard to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-05
For the Gnest Room.

A guest at house on the Dee
Would frequently sleep until tea;
Then she'd waken and hurry
And cry in her worry
''They must get knocker for me-"
This interesting rhyme of the liner
ick variety appears on the cover of
boxes containing a convenient and
attractive novelty especially adapted
to the needs Of country house life.
This is a guest room knocker,' an
altogether engaging replica in minia-
ture of the old colonial front door ar
ticle 1t comes in two designs and Is
in good solid brass well made and
finished. It Is about three inches
long and sells at 50 so for either de-
sign
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-05

GOD Is LOVE"

} Why comes this fragrance on the .
summer breeze, .
The blended tribute of ten .
thousand, flowers, .
TO me. a frequent wanderer .
mid the trees .
B That form these gay, though .
solitary bowers! .
One answer is around, beneath, .
above; =
B The echo of the voice that God is =
} Lovet =
B Why bursts such melody from =
B trees and bush, .
, The overflowing of each song .
ster's heart. .
B SO filling mine that it can scarce =
b ly hush .
b Awhile to listen, but would .
, take its part? =
B 'Tis but one song hear wher'er .
I rove, =
Though countless be the notes, 4
, that God is Love. -. 4
b Is it fallen world on which I Z
D gaze?
Am 1 as deeply fallen as the =
B rest,
B Yet Joy partaking, past my ut =
, most praise,
B Instead of wandering forlorn, =
unblest?
. 1t is as if an unseen spirit strove 4
B To grave upon my heart that =
God is Love.
, Thomas Davis (1s25). I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-05
GERMAN MILITARY AvIATORS
FALL 500 FEET TO DEATH

BRIEG. Germany. Sept. aleu-
tenants Eckenbercher and Prince
military aviators. were Instantly kilied
when their monoplane turned turtle
al the military maneuvers. The men
fell from an altitude of 900 feet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-05
Alto GOES THROUGH A
DRAWBRIDGE; TWO KILII1I

ST. JOSEPH. Mich, Sept. Law
renee Blakeman, 19. and Lucy Beach,
90 met death when Brakeman drove
his automobile through an open draw
bridge. Two hundred people witnessed
the accident.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-05

ViIl3IAI CIIy and county FaPeF'
Member United Press Association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-05
SOME PROFIT on WORK OF ART
Buys at 90 Cents. Offers to Sell Pic
turc for S1365.

MADRID, Sept. In an dHu-
quary's shop window there was eN-
hibited a painting and sign reading;
Authentic picture by Goya, 1000 pc
setas (t1365)."
A poor woman passing by observed
the sign and at once caused dis
turbance which attracted a big
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-05

Consider the innocent babe in its
cribs; it tolls not. neither does it spin.
yet it groweth like the interest on a
promissory note.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-05

crowd. She declared that the anti
quarry who wants. to sell the picture
I at so great price, bought it from
Z her for 20 cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-05
~%><~< . = . . . - .


News that Carnegie Will not provide
Pendleton with one of his so-called
libraries will be dis
His Aid Is pleasing to some good
Not Needed. people, but there is a
host of people in this lit
tie city who will rejoice at the out
come.
Pendleton has a good library now
and it is filling a splendid need. 1t
is financed locally, through taxation
and through the beneficience of
man who lived here and made his
money here. Pendleton is amply
able to enlarge that library any time
IL needs enlarging and to provide 1t
with adequate maintenance money
without begging Carnegie or any other
over-rich, self-exploiter for help.
In the view of the East Oregonian
We are fortunate in not securing any
Carnegie donation. We will respect
ourselves more and our library viii
be more appreciated if it is main
tained as now, as the Pendleton Pub
lie Library. It is matter of senti-
Tnent. but sentiment counts for much
with people who read.
When he passed on the fate of Rob-
ert Morgan Governor West merely
had to say whether
Second or not a man should
Degree Case. be given first degree
punishment for a
second degree crime. Morgan was
convicted Of first degree murder, but
his offense was more logically sec
ond degree offense. If he had beer
able TO retain good lawyers he would
never have been sentenced to death
First degree murder as ii is ex-
pounded from the bench In Oregon
consists in a crime committed in cold
blood, with deliberation and malice
aforethought. When a murder is com
mitted in malice. but without such
deiiberatlon It is second degree muir
der.
Morgan killed his sweetheart VIII
had Tilted him and was to marry tbs
boys rival The killing was terrible
York World hints at the desirabilitS
ishment But Morgan wa> boy ir
his teens and lie was crazy with jeal'
ousy. Therefore 1t is an exaggeratior
10 say he committed a cold-blooded
crime. II was case for executive ac-
ton, for plainly the law had acted
hastily.
II would not be even balanced JUS
tice TO hang a fellow like Morgan
when Thaw has never seen the inside
81 penitentiary.
s~es>>~
VIII the time come in America
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-29

a local attorney. suiOgized the dead in
English. and George Stretch OF -
Louis. Frank Aaltonen OF Negauuee.
and other federation leaders delivered
addresses in Austrian. Finnish. and
Croatian-
McNally made only passing refer
ence 10 the deportation OF President
G.. H. Meyer Of the federation. predict
Ing that MS absence. whether tempo
rary or permanent. would result in the
development Of leadership as effective
as HIS.
All the speakers termed the victims
o, the Christmas eve catastrophe
martyrs 20 the cause OF unfonism.
They argued thar had the mine owners
not reused 10 recognize the union the
Industrial warfare would have been
settled months ago and there would
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-29

leaders OF the society who had been
favored with advance copies her con
dition becoming critical about the
time that the book was completed by
the printers
Rev. Mr. Hardin also referred feel
ingiy 10 the philanthropy and beIeyo-
lence OF Mrs. Stevenson and Of her
quiet and transformations charity.
Lewis, the only son Of former Vice
President and Mrs. Steven son, and
W no is a member OF the Illinois state
board of pardons. arrived in Bloom
ington shortly before he services. He
left here ten days ago for California,
accOmp- nying his wife, who has been
in poor health The remains of Mrs.
Stevenson we're laid TO rest in Ever
green cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-29

inent leaders of the y. 4. r. from Chi
cago and other places il the state
were in attendance The services
were in charge of Rev. J. y. Elliott,
pastor Of the Second church.
After a brief sermon by the pastor.
in which he paid all eloquent tribute
to Mrs Stevenson, her son-in-law,
Rev. Martin D. Hardin. pastor Of the
Third Presbyterian church of Chicago,
delivered a memorial Grafton He al
luded TO her career a. officer and &C
tive leader in the Daughters OF the
American Revolution and also to her
work just completed, which gives 4
historical sketch OF the society from
the time OF its founding
Mrs Stevenson was not permitted
10 know the interest and enthusiasm
created by her production among the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-29
MISSISSIPPI NOW
AT LOWEST STAGE

For the first time in more Than
year the stage Of tile Mississippi river
has attained one foot ana the water is
still falling. Last year it was very
low but at this time vas rising slowly
instead Of receding. From present In
dications the river may reach its low
est mark in years unless a rain or
heav snow from the north causes 1t
to r, &c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-29
CITY PAYS ITS TRIBUTE
Funeral Services Held for Mrs. A. &.
Stevenson in Bloomington, 30.

Bloomington, Ill. Dec. 29.-All
Bloomington paid q tribute OF sorrow
yesterday 10 the memory Of Mrs. Adlai
r. Stevenson. The funeral services
took place al the Second Presbyter-
ian church at 3 p. m Mrs Stevenson
had been a member and active worker
in this church since her marriage ~
years ago. The spacious edifce was
completely filled and many were IN
able 10 obtain admittanCe-
The members Of Letitia Green
Stevenson Chapter. Daughters Of the
American Revolution. attended the
final rites in a body. In addition prom
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-29

have been no need for the celebration
in Italian hall
Nine OF those who were killed have
not yet been buried. Fathers and hus-
bands who left the copper country to
seek work in Arizona and Montana
nave lot vet arri',t! n .liuu =. but
Il l. expected that Tuesday viii see
the last Of the funerals. Four were
held Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-29

The greatest danger from influenza
IS OF Us resulting in pneumonia This
can be- obviated by using Chamber
lain Cough Remedy. as il not only
cures influenza. but counteracts any
tendency % the disease towards pneu-
monia- Sold by all CAdv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-29
SneeZinq? ia

ThcTc's no reed Of IL Snia a little
kondon's. the original and genuine
Catarrhal Jelly. Up the E0strIs- It's
soothing. healing properties quickly re-
lieye you. Best thing for nay fever colds.
catzrrh. sore throat. catarrhsl headache.
nose bleed. deafness. etc Relieves the
Condifion which causes snoring Sold
only in sc and Doc sanitary tubes BY
druggists OF direct. Sample free Write
Eo,Nr.-, af9u q nHNuu~-,o1f~ nr9u.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-29

AL the news all the tlme-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-29

4 50
4 IA
q A4t
4 ERA
A0ASVG
!! 90
| %
I@r|1. - =. - h-1t-
49,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-08
Don't Blame Your
Over Worked Stomach

When your stomach will not digest
food. the worst thing you can do Is
To take a lot of digestive medicines.
True, they give temporary relief, but
ycur stomach is the sufferer. Loss OF
appetite, Indigestion, dyspepsia and
headaches can only be permanently
relieved by removing the cause. In
many cases, various remedies taken
to relieve these conditions result in
running the stomach and preventing
il from digesting food in naturai
way.
If you want your stomach to do its
own work properly without resortlns
TO artificial digestives or predigested
foods, use Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge
Take small doses regularly, preferably
before meals. In little time your
stomach will again do its own WORK
and YOU will eat heartily. keep well
! and enjoy living. Jayne's Tonic Yer
nifuge is not a digester in itself, bu
II tones up the stomach and intestlnes
| giving you all the nutrlment AM
| strength from the food you eat.
Many forms of supposed indigestion
are the result of intestinal parasites
for which Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge l.
unsurpassed Insist on Jayne's; ac
cept no other Millions have praise'
1t for more than eighty years. Soil
by druggists everywhere. DIR. {
Jayne G. Son, Philadelphia, Pa,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF IMPROVEMENT
BONDS OF THE CITY OF PENDLEToN'

Notice is hereby given that bids fof
s2462 80 worth OF Improvement Donus ..
THE CITY OF Pendleton will be received AT
the office Of the City Recorder In Inc Si,y
OF Pendleton, Oregon, until August Iotn,
1o13. AFT o'clock T.. NJ, said bonds 10 De
issued for the Improvement OF College street H
from the north line of Webb street 10 tne
south line OF Court street. and to bear oate
of August 1st, 1913, and to bear interest," at
the rate OF 9 per cent per annum from date,
and TO be payable in ten years from e aaIe
and TO be redeemable after l year Al,er a
date at the option of The CITY OF Fehu,e, y,
TON. said issue shall consist OF Donos .,
the denomination Of $50O,0O each ana
bond of the denomination OF S462.5o, Iaen
hid must be for not less than par ana ne,
crued interest and must be acconPaannieeSS an az
nv n certified check in the sum OF SlVu'ot.
made payable to the order of the Mayor o. o.
The City of Pendleton, to be returned !.
the bidder II unsuccessful, and 10 ne 1, III.
feIted TO The City Of Pendleton, II san,
bonds are awarded to the bidder anu .t ~
fails to take them In accordance WIN th
terms Of his said bid. A. r,cb
,The CITY of Pendleton reserves the rign
IN reject any and all bids. l.,
Dated at Pendleton, Oregon, this Znu Va
OF August 1910 Tuos. FITZ GERALD.
City Recorder
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-08
<~>>>>>>~~ ~~>><<<

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. There
was further weakness in the price OF
hogs at North Portland yesterday ana
nr,cas were a nickel to dime lower |.
than Wednesday. Extrame tops sold
at 1850 but the bulk of the good OF
ferings would not bring this figure
The local market continues to show
its erratic tone, changing from
strength to weakness whenever the
eastern markets begin to advance and
Hopping back to strength whenever
, tha east is quoting lower figures
lust at present the eastern mar
kets are showing strength for hogs
and higher prices are the rule. This
seems to be the signal for bearish-
ness M North Portland although
quotations here continue Soc ABOVE
a,nv other stockyard market In the
country
At chicago there was firmer tone
in the hog market today with an ao'
vance of sc to 10c Tops sold ther'
at se25 this morning compared witt
$3.50 at North Portland.
Kansas City hog market ruieu yer
firm with an advance of 1oc for Tn
day.
Toaay's general hog range:
Extra fancy ......,.... 1886 a SO
Ordinary light ........ go
;, Fancy heavy -" ''o'~ >
Rough and heavy ..''.'' o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-08

PORTLAND, Aug. 8.-Conditions in
the local grain trade are extremely
quiet. Views of buyers and sellers are
unusually far apart and little business
is possible until they come to some
understanding regarding values. AS a
rule sellers are asking &c bushei
more for wheat than buyers are Will
ling to pay. The stagnation In the
foreign cargo trade Is causing some
concern here and the fact that little
business in export flour is expected
from the orient Immediately, adds TO
the congestion.
The entire trade in grain is noml-
nal at this time. A small amount OF
barley business is reported passing at
| $23 a ton for feed but not enough
sales have been made to establish
| quotations.
The same is indicated in the oats
trade where a very limited amount OF
grain has been purchased at $25 a
ton for feed.
Market for hay continues to show
rather fair degree of strength but no
further change is announced in quo
tations.
There is practically no movement
reported at the moment in the grain
bag market, wants of northwest farm
ers being seeminly supplied for the
time being.
| Today's cereal market:
/ Wheat-Nominal producers prices
track basis: Club, 77@7Sc; milling
bluestem, S1@S2c; Turkey red, 79@
soc; fortyfold, 79@S0c; red Russian
and hybrids. 75@76c.
Barley-Nominal producers prices
track basis: Feed, $3.50 $3.50; brew
ing, Soy; rolled, $25 a ton.
Oats-New feed; $25; milling
$3.50 per ton.
: Flour-selling price; Patent, $40
. Willamette valley $40; loca
! straight, $3.s5@4.10; export, 1885 q
/, 3.65; bakers, $4.5O@4.70.
Hay-Producers prices: William
ette valley timothy, fancy SIT; ordi
nary, sl5@16; eastern Oregon-Idah
fancy timothy. $1S@19; alfalfa, 81
@135O; vetch and oats, s14; clover
: $40 per ton.
Misunderstanding prices; Brar
V s24; middlings, s31.5O; shorts, 81
per ton.
Is Grain Bags-No. 1 Calcutta, g.
Z @1Oc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-08
Chicago wheat Market.

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-Wheat options
were weak and somewhat neglected
today. Lack of foreign appreciation
caused a start lac to 5-Sc a bushel
below yesterdays closing, while today
final figures showed a loss of 1-Sc
to 3-4c bushel.
Weakness in the May was most
plainly shown both at the opening and
the closing and the greatest losses IN
price were shown in that option.
Broomhall cabled from Liverpool
that the wheat opened higher or
steadier American cables. Later some
selling pressure developed as a result
of more favorable weather in Europe
| for harvesting and the lower opening
AT Paris. Just before midday thu
market again reacted and the decline
was recovered, being stimulated b.
unfavorable reports from Russl'
where harvesting is being delayed b.
rains.
Il WHEAT.
Sept-Open, Sc Is; high, Sc Ia
! low, s5 "a; close, Sc IA
Dec-Open, 90; high, 80 Ola; low
SO SIS; close, 80.
; May-Open. 95 IA; high, 80 l.
, low, "a SIS: close, 95 is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-08
~ Queen Come Forwarti.

No sheep came forward to the North
Portland market during the last "a
hours. The trend of the trade con-
tinues sluggish and everyone appears
happy because there were no further
arrivals pressing for sale today. the
mutton market situation at Nortn
Portland is just the reverse Of wha'
other livestock lines show in compar-
ison with a year ago. The market
extremely sick and low at this time
even falling below the depressed fig-
ures of this same date year ago.
At Chicago there was steady tone
in the sheep trade.
Kansas City sheep market ruieo
steady for the day.