davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-20
PRICE OF SWINE RISES
(COurtesy Thursday's Journal }

NSpuItehy luuTbuhyb y Journal
PORTLAND, Ore-Another nickel
was added to the price OF hogs in the
North Portland yards this morning
with tops at 1855 This was only
nickel below the extreme price in the
country today Omaha for some rea-
son unknown at this end OF the line
II showing much strength for swine
these days and tops there advanced
a time today with the extreme mark
at $3.50. This was a nickel better
than any other market in the coun-
try
There was quite a fair run OF swine
In the local yards at the opening OF
business today. Montana is again con-
tributing supplies to this market and
some rather good quality Is coming
from there although It was an Oregon
shipment that brought the extreme
mark this morning.
General hog market range:
Dest hight '.............{750Q7b5
medium light ........... 740q745
GOOD 10 heavy ......... 725Q735
Rough and heavy .... 6.50Q10O
Cattle Market Is Strong.
There was a mere handful OF cat
tie reported in the North Portland
yards overnight and these were quick
ly picked up at exereme prices, quail
ity considered. Small shipments
were reported in from Montana this
morning. Top steers are again COM
manding $3.50 and the market is very
strong at that price.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-20
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
FRATERNAL ORDERS.

PENDLEToN LODGE No. sc
~ A. F. and A. NJ. meets ,ke
" first ana third Mondays Of
zach month. All visiting brothers are
Invited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-20
VETERINARY SURGEONS,

G w LASSEN, NJ, D v. COUNTY
Veterinarian. Residence telephone
81; office Telephone 30.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-20
PHYSICIANS.
SECONDHAND DEALERS.
AUCTToNEFRS

COL. W. F. YOHNKA. AUCTIONBW
makes a specially OF farmers Stoel
and machinery sales. The man tha
gets you the money" Leave ords'
" East Oregoniau office
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-20

BENTLEY q LEFTINGwELLA REAL
estate, fire, life and accident inSur-
,nce agents. SIS Main street Phone
G0A.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
THE LYCEUm.

A prim little lawyer, who hated children, was hurrying along to court one morning, when a woman rushed up to him-and thrust a baby into his arms, whie she chased her runaway dog. Then she disappeared and left the lawyer holding lusty 12 pound infant. That is the beginning of Thanhouser's comedy for today at the Lyceum-come and see the end.
 Will Nigh and Sid De Grey. Majes- tic funmakers, come in The Rival Pitchers" a base ball comedy that will convulse you. Mike and Heine, the rivals, have it on them all for laughs
 Armed Intervention" by the live American company is a timely pie ture topic from the Mexican border to close todays big Mutual program.
 Do you think you can beat it any where in the city? Try it, and then come to the Lyceum where you see the real goods every day.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
OFF TO MARKET.

All Hot Springs will be interested in the announcement that Mir. Karl Mendel of the Grand Rapids Furni- ture Company leaves this week for Chicago and Grand Rapids, Mich, to attend the January furniture market. There he will select the very newest and the very best styles in furniture from the display of the leading $50 factories for the people of Hot Springs. In fact, he chooses from the furniture of the whole world the choicest and best for the people, be- cause he believes they are entitled to the best. The leading furniture dealers everywhere go to the Grand Rapids market, and the fact that we buy there twice a year is proof that The Grand Rapids Furniture Com pany leads in Hot Springs. Watch closely for announcements of splen- did new lines after MT. Mendel's re- turn. l-3-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
THE NEW CENTRAL.

There are four excellent reasons why you should not fail to see the show at the New Central today, and those reasons are Pathe, Lubin, Se- liz and 'Broncho Billy and if you discounted the first three you would certainly admit the last one, but you aren't going to pass over lightly the other three, for every one of them means 1000 feet of new film. all of it vivified and made life-like, with the latest photo plat from those e. spectiye studios, whether it be drama or comedy.
 "Bronch Billy's Squareness" is the one that will attract your attention, for the reason that it is 8 rattling good Western drama. In the Selig ranks there is Mother Love vs. Gold which teaches devotion, while Pathe intersperses the program with a great comedy, Two Up a Tree" and Lubin concludes with Flaming Hearts" There may be other enter tainments, but the week won't be complete unless you see this show.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Jan. 2.-The cotton market opened steady after the holi- day, but trading was light and dull ness prevailed after the initial call
 First prices were 1 up to 1 down, compared with Wednesdays close. Cables were better than due and caused moderate sympathetic buying around the opening, which sent March 3 points over Wednesdays last price. Other months made little response to the buying.
 Rumors of ginning returns of over 100000 bales for the last period en- couraged short selling and prices quickly dropped to a level of to ( points under Wednesdays final fig. ures.
 Much bearish comment was eireu lated during the morning session; even the next crop came in for its
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
THE ROYAL.

For the last day of the week the Royal presents for your approval a three-reel Lubin, and it is not often that you see a three-reel special from this company. "The Parasite" is the title of the production, and it is a subject filled with gripping heart in terest, thrilling situations. beautiful scenery and stage setting, and above all, the classic work of the Lubin stars. It is a fve-reel program 'o- day, just the proper length for fea- ture program, and a delightful admix- ture of tragedy and comedy "a variety bill of bright and snappy character that will appeal to everyone.
 Essanay sends smile story in it's splendid matrimonial comedy, "A Vagabond Cupid" The situations will convulse you with laughter
 Pathe's comedy play, "The Couple Next Door,""a drama and comedy combined, will close this beg week end program.
 This has been feature week al the Royal, and the final offering Of the week will be the best of all.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
FOR BARYs COUGHS AND COLDS

Do not give that little baby cough syrup designed for older people. The tender organism requires something specially designed for it.
 The very best remedy, we believe, is Rexall Baby Cough Syrup. There Is nothing in it that can harm the most delicate infant, although it is most efficient in the treatment of coughs, hoaTseness, whooping cough, and sim liar diseases of the air passages.
 It is so pleasant to take and so pleasant in results that we know, once you use it for baby, you will be grate- ful to us for having recommended it to you. We promise you that if you do not find 1t exactly what we have claimed for it, and if it does not re- lieve babys cough and cold, the money you paid for it will be refunded imme- diately upon your telling us.
 Price 25 cents. Sold in this com munity only at our stores, The Rexail Stores: R. c. Morris Drug Co.,, SOP Central avenue, and The Public Drug
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
"Fine Feathers. "

Coincident with the announcement that H. H. Frazee will present Fine Feathers here for the first time at the Auditorium January 13. it is in- deed time for the local stage to re- ceiye play from the pen of Eugene
 Walter, who has been represented
 here in recent seasons only by dra- matic version of "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" and on stages in oth- CT cities by "The Easiest Way and Paid in Full" his earlier successes. This latest achievement is no con- trast to the works that brought him
 fame and it is said to be character istic of his style of writing and, above all, of his selection of subject.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
THE LYRIC.

The Water War" two-reel 101 Bison, Wm. Clifford in lead. "The Water War" has, besides numerous scenes of wonderfully spectacular nature, such as the blowing up of a train of cars and a powder house and thrilling hand-to-hand fights, situa- tions that grip the interest and sym pathies of the spectator Phyllis Gordon, Mir McRae's leading woman plays the role of an Indian girl in an unaffected and impressive manner. Her sacrifice of people and her own chances for happiness for man who can never call her his, strikes a big human note, is touching in the ex- treme.
 Kalem presents "A Railroad Woo ing" one of those famous Kalem com edies. Francis x. Bushman has the lead in Little Ned" an Essanay drama. Mike and Jake in Society" !" Joker comedy. Mike and Jake are invited to attend a social given by Miss Golddollar at which only the creme de creme de elite will have entree. They accept the invitation overjoyed at this simple means of breaking into the five hundred and carrying away an heiress. Forthwith Jake purchases a book on etiquette The social education thus completed they betake themselves to a Jew clothier and are fitted out. And then" Well, come and see for yourself, and have a good laugh on Mike and Jake.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
California Woman Seriously Alarmed

severe cold which settled on my lungs and caused me a grea. deal of annoyance. 1 would have bad cough ing spells and my lungs were so sore and inflamed I began to be seriously alarmed. A freind recommended Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. saying she had used it for years. I bought bottle and it relieved my cough the first night, and in a week was rid of my cold and soreness of my lungs, " writes Miss Marie Gerbor, Sawtelle, Cal For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
LUMBER MEN MOVE.
Companies ousted from Missouri
 Cross the River.

St. Louis, Jan. 2.-Three lumber companies, busted from the state by the Missouri Supreme court December A and fined total of $110,00O for alleged violation of the antitrust law today prepared to close their St. Louis offices and reopen in East St. Louis, III. It is understood that if the companies take their assets out of the state the fines cannot be col lected.
 The three companies that today were dismantling their offices were the Chicago Lumber and Coal Com pany and its two subsidiaries, tho Bradley Lumber Company and the Colonial Lumber and Timber Com pany.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
AT THE PRINCESS.

Columns might be written about the corking big bill now playing at the Princess without doing full jus tice to the splendid character of the show which consists of five big head line acts.
 Every act on the bill is a classic in it's line. There is not a dull or unin- teresting moment in the entire action of the show and there are more splendid features, more entrancing music, more spectacular features than you will see in a single bih one in year.
 The great Roman acrobatic and comedy act by Laveen, Cross and Company Roman Sports and Pas times" according to the ancient cit izens of Rome, is one of sthe finest acts of the kind ever seen in the city. It's equal in it's particular line has never visited Hot Springs, and those formers in their representation of the sports of the Romans before the Christian era. have pronounced it a great act.
 That corking blackface quartette. Faye, Two Coleys and Faye, are prime favorites with every audience, and the fact that it is comedy riot brings this quartette the greatest amount of applause. There is excel rent singing, conyulsing comedy and splendid character work in this black face sketch by two men and two wom- en
 John IT, West, the brownie and his Grand Opera Wolf, have created noth- ing short of a sensation with local amusement circles. The idea of a Siberian wolf being taught to sing grand opera music is a novel one, an act that must be seen to be appre- ciated.
 Samyoa, the Spanish aerial wonder never ceases to be the wonder of al beholders. He brings the greatest aeriai ast Hos Springs people ever had the pleasure of seeing. Perform ed on a swinging loop, without the protection of net, or the support of ankle straps he swings entirely over the audience in one of the greatest mid air acts on the vaudeville stage today.
 
 Herrick and Wells. singers de luxe, are exactly what the billing calls for. They have a repertoire of brand new songs, and their solos and duets are remarkable offerings. Both possess wonderfully sweet voices and their att never fails to win them a hearty hand.
 This is the last day of this big bill. Better hurry. You will regret it for many day if you miss it.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03

share. october became fairly active and lost 13 points at 11.62c on talk of present conditions favoring a large acreage.
 The gossip of the floor contained some reference to further troubles among large concerns, which increas- ed the tendency to go short of the old crop months. Steady selling, with but little special from any quar- ter was in evidence and led to the claim that Southern spot holders were selling contracts as a hedge against further losses. At noon the market was quiet with prices show ing a decline of 21 to 24 points on
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
AUDITORIUM.
"The Girl of My preams.D

Manager Head of the Auditorium wishes to announce the coming of
 the big musical play, The Girl of My Dreams" to the Auditorium Jan uary 13. The libretto is the work of Wilbur D Nesbit of the Chicago Evening Post. The lyrics are by Otto Hauerbach and the music by Karl Hoschna, who composed Three Twins" Bright Eyes,' Madame Sherry" and Doctor De Luxe" The production is in two acts, with al
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
LET KIRK BE YOUR TAILOR.

He will make your suit, do you. cleaning and pressing 123 Central. Phone 8SS, 10-7-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
GET IT AT HALLS.
MASONS TO LoNSDALE.

A number of the Masons of this city will leave this afternoon at 5:30 o'clock for Lonsdale. where an install lation of the new officers of the Lons- dale lodge will take place this even ing. The Lonsdale lodge will enter tain the visitors, and they will re- turn on the 10:30 train.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN

One hundred and fifty feet on lower Central avenue. one of the most beau tiful sites for home in the city light, water, gas and sewer connections in front of property. Will make sacrifice price if sold in the next month. Call owner, phone 161. 12-10-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03

unusually strong cast, which includes Countess Olga Von Hatzfeldt Roy Puryiance, Eda Von Luke, Irving Brooks, Adele Boulaise, Laura Camp bell, Francis Gaillard, Frank Me Ewen and w. D. Stone, besides a big chorus and the original De Luxe Pony Ballet.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
NOTICE.

The regular meeting of Canby Post No. ,, G. A. R., will be held Sun day January 4, at 2:30 D, m, at 6O3 Central avenue.
 T. j. RANDALL. G. s. MORRIS, Commander
 Adiutant
Williams news., 1914-10-15
Country With tho Pre.Ident..

The whole country will support President Wilson in his determination to fstay on the job" at Washington and not Ego on the stump" in the con gressional campaign.
 The presidents letter announcing his decision to Chairman Doremus of the Democratic congressional commit tee states an incontrovertible' argu- ment.
 The mightiest world events in . hundred years are occurring. No man can tell from day to day what prob. lems may not come up for the imme- diate decision of the United States problems of our domestic concerns, problems of our possible foreign en- tanglements, problems of our willing ness to act as mediator in the war.
Williams news., 1914-10-15

Lengths of silk may be bordered in the same way. By this means short lengths of ribbon or silk which one may have on hand are easily trans formed into girdles. It seems the smart woman can hardly own too many of these elegant accessories
 The striped girdle shown in the nic. ture is made of satin ribbon strined with velvet. It will be noticed that no bows and loops are used in these particular styles, although there are plenty of them to be found These girdles are decorated with covered but tons or buckles made of the ribbon and are fastened with snap fasteners.
 Almost without exception the fash ionable girdles are boned to hold them in place. Even when a long sash is wrapped about the waist and tied in the back the girdle portion is boned at the front and sides.
 JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Williams news., 1914-10-15

WITH the disappearance of the nor " nal waist line girdles have be- come wider and still wider. They wrap the figure in many cases from below the bust to the thigh, making a straight line instead of a curved line at the front and back Less extreme and more popular are those from nine to twelve inches wide, which are ad- 1usted loosely about the waist.
 Two girdles of this kind, which merit attention because they show new features in their construction, are shown here. One of them is made of moire ribbon not more than three inches wide. It is in golden-brown color shading from light to dark. Lengths of this moire ribbon are sewed together by hand in the very tiniest of seams. In this way ribbon too narrow for the present styles can be used to make wide girdles.
 Using the same idea, silk ribbons of other kinds are widened by machine stitching them to velvet ribbons. A very attractive girdle is made by black velvet ribbon on both edges of a colored satin ribbon or one of brocade.
Williams news., 1914-10-15
IS A MESSAGE TO COUNTRY
Maine Election Shows How Nation 10 Pleased With the Administration
 of President Wilson.

The two chief features of the Maine elections are the steady growth in favor of President Wilson's ad minis traitor, and the utter slump of the Bull Moose movement The Democrat. 1c vote has gained IS per cent over the record in the national election two years ago-and the Progressive vote has lost 63 per cent.
 The Maine campaign was fought on national lines-tariff, trusts, currency, and the foreign policy of the Wilson administration. The Progresfives, with MT. Roosevelt personally leading their canvass, have made desperate efforts to hold their lines intact, and both Progressives and Republicans have labored unceasingly to-. turn Maine from all things Demo cratic. Local issues helped to make the Democrat ic task difficult -Mainy Is one of the three or four states in which few farmers actually benefited by the AL drich tariff
 In spite of all these factors, the vote for. the Democratic candidate for gov ernor is nearly che-f1fth greater than that given to Wilson in 1912, while the Progressive vote has dropped from 45,000 to about 1S,00O
 A similar change in the vote of the nation at large will keep both senate and house overwhelmingly in the Dem ocratic column, and leave the Pro gressives tying the Socialists for third place.
Williams news., 1914-10-15
President at Helm.

Among the many fine sentiments of the president of the United States, of whom the people, without distinction of party, are proud, is that contained in a letter to Representative Doremus. in which MT. Wilson says that Amer ica is bigger than any party and can- not properly be served for a moment by any man that measures his interest against his country's advantage. He sees the days to come as big with destiny for the United States as for the other nations of the world.
 MT. Wilson says that parties will fare well enough without nursing, If the men who make them up and who lead them, forget themselves to serve a cause and to set a great people for ward on the path of liberty and peace.
 In this considerate sentiment the head of the nation points to the necessity for a unity of American feeling and action in these great times, so that the country may be in the best position to engage in the work that will fall to it, of aiding in securing again the peace of Europe.
Williams news., 1914-10-15
No Nation LIveth to Itself.

In 1909 the United States adopted the Payne-Aldrich tariff law. This law Increased among other duties the du- ties on silks. No complaints were made in this country about the in- crease, for silks were regarded as luxury. But soon after the law went into effect there were reports from France of the shutting down of French mills and the throwing of men out of work on account of decreased exports to the United States.
 Now this sort of thing always has gone on and nobody has ever thought to question the right of 8 nation to make it's own trade arrangements. But international trade relations are be- coming closer every day and the world is more closely bound together.
 Isn't the time coming when nation will not have the moral right to legis- late without regard to the effect on the people of other countries? Aren't tar ifs finally going by the board because of their danger to the peace and well being of the world?-Kansas City Sts-.
Williams news., 1914-10-15

nNE of the most elaborate of the V many developments of the cape is pictured here. It is a two-piece gar ment in which very full, long cape is set on to a surplice. It is the most ample and enveloping of all the capes which the season has brought out. The material used is soft, heavy black satin, with a lining of white satin. lighter in weight but equally as soft,
 The surplice portion of this garment crosses below the bust line in the front and hooks in the back. The ma terial is turned back, in the form of revers, and provided with ripple col lar across the back of the neck The lower or cape portion of the garment is set on to the surplice by means of piping. In order to provide for the ample fullness which nipples about the bottom the cape is cut in circular form. It is 12 inches longer sin the back than in the front, The fronts are rounded of and sloped gradually to the longest point at the middle of the back.
 Made in this way the lining is al- ways in evidence and may be featured so that 1t becomes the most conspicu-
Williams news., 1914-10-15
PUTS NATION FIRST
Action of President Wilson Was
 What Was Expected.
No Thought Of Party Whom Duty Calls lille Place Is at Washington, and There He Intends to
 Remain.

The presidents decision to remain at work in Washington instead of taking the stump for the Democratic party is prudent and wise. He could do much for the Democratic party on the stump, but he can do much more for the nation by remaining at his post.
 The international situation is too delicate to permit the Washington ad- mfnistration to neglect it's work for the sake of saving the Democratic party. The nations interest requires that the administration should be wig liant and unceasing in it's policy of neutrality. Important questions are coming up every day in connection with the European war. Some of these problems are new, and the president finds that he must establish prece- dents here and there, instead of fol- lowing them. This is a task calling for statesmanship of the highest order.
 The less the Democratic party tries to play politics just now, and the more it centers it's efforts upon the nations duty, the better it will be for the party. The majority will be held responsible, as 1t should be, for any blunder that might precipitate this na- tion into war. There are possible com plicatiOns far this side of war, also, which might prove extremely embar- rassing, and which it is the duty of the Democratic leader and his party to foresee and avert.
 The presidents first duty now, more than ever, is to look after the nation as whole, without regard to party.