davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-23
WOMEN'S NECKWEAR AT SALE
DDTNEC


Lot. l. Neckwear, regular CSC and 75c
Remodeling Price ........................... 35G
Lot 2. Neckwear worth 35c to soc
Remodeling Price ............................ 1Oc
WoMEN'S $1.oO UNION SUITS 5Sc
Two styles in women's union suits, just
the thing for between seasons. Remodel
$1.OO and $1.75 VESTS 69c
One lot of small and extra size vests,
plain and fancy top, mercerized lisle, Re-
modelling Price $50
zoe and Csc WoMEN'S HANDK'FS 121hc
Big lot of women's handkerchiefs, dain-
ty, Shamrock lawn and linen, embroidered
corners, white and colored. Remodeling
Frlce, eacn 1G12G
25c Alec Hair Curriers', RemodeIing
FTlce l5c
SOC Alec Hair Curriers', Remodeling
Fr1ce ZSc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-23

4Oc SATIN COVERED PIN
CUSHION FORMS Bic
Come in pink, blue or yellow
and either round or square.
Union Linen Dresses Scarfs,
Lunch Cloths and Center Pieces
Underpriced
S1.OO Values, Remodeling
Sale Price .....-.............- S3c
$50 Values, Remodeling
Sale Price ................... SAC
SOC Values, Remodeling
Sale Price .................... 39c
25c Values, Remodeling
Sale Price .........-.......... 19c
Csc TABLE
An assortment of articles
worth up to $500. Bargains
you can't afford to miss. Come
early before they are picked
over. Your choice only 25e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-23
MAIL ORDERS

We have a special
mail order dept. which
takes care of your or
der Immediately upon
receipt. You'll receive
your goods by the first
possible mail. The shop
ping will be done more
carefully and conscien-
tiously than if you did
it yourself.
Don't hesitate to send
your mail orders to US,
If we haven't what you
want well get it for
you.
gETSfxESySS2xEyE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-23

75c AND S5c FANCY RIBBONS 4Sc
Plaids and stripes, handsome lot, good
values at 75e and $50 yard. Remodeling
Price, yard 49T
HAND BAGS AND PURSES REDUCED
Look them over, you're sure to find
whatyou want, the prices are all reduced.
$1.OO Hand Bags, Remodeling Sale. 79f
SIPS Hand Bags, Remodeling Sale 9Sf
$3.50 Hand Bags Remodeling Sale S1.19
$1.75 Hand Bags, Remodeling Sale $1.39
$500 Hand Bags, Remodeling Sale $1.59
$3.50 Hand Bags, Remodeling Sale $1.9S
$500 Hand Bags, Remodeling Sale $2.39
$3.50 Hand Bags, Remodeling Sale $3.50
S4.OO Hand Bags, Remodeling Sale 1913
$3.50 Hand Bags, Remodeling Sale $3.50
$500 Hand Bags, Remodeling Sale $3.9S
$3.50 Hand Bags Remodeling Sale $5.9S
JEWELRY
Csc and 35c Collar Pins, Beauty Pins,
etc, Remodeling Price ................... 15c
SOC to $1.O0 Collar Pins, RemOdeling
Pr1ce oSc
UP TO $500 BOUDOIR CAPS 75c
Many styles to choose from, made of
net ribbon, lace etc. Remodeling Sale
Csc and 35c Caps, RemOdeling Price 15c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-23
Price Reductions That Spell Economy for You
From Our Notion Dept Read them Carefully
$1.Oo EMBROIDERY FLoUNcINGS 6et

$1.O0 EMBROIDERY FLOUNClNGS Csc
Eighteen inch organdie and batiste
flouncings, suitable for infants and chill
drens wear; regular price $1.OO. Re
modelling price -...,......................-. 69f
$3.50 AND $500 FLOUNCINCS $1.69
Twenty seven inch flouncings embroid-
cred on voile and organdie, beautiful as
sortment of patterns. Remodeling Sale
Price $1.6S
UP TO $1.OO ALLOVER EMB. Csc YD.
One lot of soiled allover embroidery,
worth from 75c to $1.00 yard. Remodel
ing Price, yard ,..,...-.......... 25c
UP TO $3.50 WIDE LACE FLOUNCINCS
CSC
A big lot of lace flouncings eighteen to
"a inches wide suitable for waists and
dresses. Remodeling price, yard 9Sc
$1.OO AND SIPS RIBBONS SOC YARD
One lot of fancy ribbons, beautiful de-
signs and colorings, suitable for bags, hair
bows and sashes Remodeling price, the
yard = CSC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-23

$40 Suit Cases, Remodeling
Sale Price ..........:....... $3.50
$15 Suit Cases, Remodeling
Sale Price .............. $12.6O
500 Suit Cases, Remodeling
Sale Price ............. $16.SO
Valises and Travelling Bags
will also go at prices that
would hardly replace them
wholesale.
Reg. $3.50 Valises and Bags,
Remodeling Sale Price $1.2O
Reg. $500 Valises and Bags,
Remodeling Sale Price $1.60
Reg. $3.50 Valises and Bags,
! Remodeling Sale Price $2.17
Reg. $3.50 Valises and Bags,
Remodeling Sale Price $2.0S
Reg. $3.50 Valises and Bags,
Remodeling Sale Price $3.50
Reg. $500 valises and Bags,
Remodeling Sale Price $4.20
Reg. $500 Valises and Bags,
Remodeling Sale Price S4.9S
Reg. $3.50 Valises and Bags,
! Remodeling Sale Price 1920
Reg. $3.50 Valises and Bags,
Remodeling Sale Price $7.16
Reg. $1,000 Valises and Bags,
Remodeling Sale Price $S.37
Reg. $3.50 Valises and Bags,
Remodeling Sale Pr. $1O.57
Reg. $500 Valises and Bags,
Remodeling Sale Pr. $3.50
Reg. $3.50 Valises and Bags,
Remodeling Sale Pr. $14.60
Reg. $4,000 Valises and Bags,
Remodeling Sale Pr. $16.s7
1t Pays
To Trade
illlalYR lYHa zYR7SR9IgzYH5YV5YI
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
BALENT|NE PUT
 OVER J. Y. CON.
fsneciaL to The Republican,

JEROME, Nov. 24.-When the man at the local stockboard yesterday posted United Verde Consolidated. TX bid, 1h asked" thus flashing to this camp the first intelligence that g. F. Balentine had "got by" on the ,urb, J. C. Mccormack. veteran of looms from Cripple Creek to Jerome. and blessed with a kindly smile that endears him to all his fellows, turned % the crowd watching with that in- ,erest known only to the man who plays the market. and exclaimed:
 There I knew he'd do it. and so did Ill of you. Boys, you've got to give it 70 Bal He's on the curb now, and l want to predict at this time. that 1t will not be long before Wall Street 'snows him as well as we of this bon lnza camp have learned to know him n the few short weeks that he has been among us.
 Did you ever stop 10 measure this nan's accomplishments since he came in here on August 23rd. last?' interro- zatingly pursued Mccormack. Com ing in here entirely unknown, without past experience in mining promotion, tnd without even a reasonable amount of capital, this unostentatious, gentle manly Bal as we have all learned to lnow him, with an aptitude for discer- ming the accepted moment suggestive of psychic powers told of only in the
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
JAR SHORTAGE
 TO bE RELIEVED
[Republican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON Nov. 23.-The newly organized conference committee on car efficiency of the American Rail- way association began its campaign to relieve the coal car shortage today by instructing all railways to return coal cars, loaded or empty to their owners immediately
 Members of the committee said to- night this action probably would re- suit in despatch of enough cars Co in terlor coal fields from cOngestcd sea Q port sections within two weeks to have a marked effect on the threatened coal famine in various sections Similar ac- tion may be taken later in regard to other classes of cars. but the most pressing demand just now is for coal carriers.
 Railroads were requested by the com mittee 10 call the committees instruc- tions to the attention of their en- ployes directing return of cars immed- lately These reports will be sub mitted to the intersetate commerce commission and summaries will b, made public Co show the exact car sub sidy on the seaboard.
 A statement issued by the committe, says it will be shown that war export. have drawn cars to eastern and gull ports were scarcity Of ships has pre-. vented prompt unloading and tha open top cars had been pressed into service largely for hauling sand. gravel structural steel and other builders
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25

games in t!ie southwest tomorrow will be in the nature of curtain raisers to the final act of the big gridiron show Of 1916. to be played Thanksgiving day.
 One game at least. however. will be watched eagerly. for the outcome of the Nebraska Iowa clash at Iowa City either will redeem Nebraska's defeat at the hands of Kansas last Saturday or will confirm the downfall of the CornhusAers after some half dozen un- broken years of suprmeacy in Missouri { valley football Nebraska defeated Ames three to nothing and Iowa re- peated the victory ls to l6. On this basis. tomorrow's game is likely to be closely fought battle. Nebraska be deafeated by Iowa, Kansas likelyy will claim clear title to the Missouri valle! championship.
 The Haskell Indians meet the War renlur2 (tMoD normal team at Law renee. In the far southwest. interest wili he centered on the meeting of Louisiana state and Rice at Baton Rouge.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25

The smallest audience that has at tended a meeting of the city commls- sion in many months witnessed the hottest session of the commission eve4 held. The ginger jar was opened by Commissioner N oous Wno had aImeG himself with a certified copy of the re- port of the grand jury returned the night before the substance ol which appeared in The Republican yesterday morning. The report laid at the Coor of the commission the depiorable con ditions that were alleged to exist in PhoenlX. bOotleggng, prostitution and gambling running riot
 Mir. Woods presented the copy of the report with soIac enthusiasm for he himself for months Lad said that such conditions exist. Replying to state ment by the mayor in criticism of the report said that before making il the grand iury should have hau evidence to sdnatan,iatc it. Mir Woods said that he had already laid that evidence be- fore the commission but no acton had been taken on 1t.
 He himself charged the mayor and other members of the commission with negligence and when the mayor said that his remarks were personal. Mir Woods asked if the grand jury report was to be considered personal. The dis cussion between MT Woods on one side and the members Of the commission except MT MacBean who was not pres ent, became extremely heated and once when City Manager Craig rose to pro- test against the strictures ol Mir Woods that gentleman manifested d threatening attitude
 Finally MT Woods moved that the commission demand the resiguati0us of City Manager Craig. Chief Of Police BrisbOis, Superintendent of Streets Thompson and Night Captain Carr c; the police force. The motion was with out a second, other members Of the commission stating that such action would not be taken unless sufficient evidence should be forthcoming Co sup port the charges made by Mr Wood and the grand jury, that the officials were engaged in protecting vice
 City Manager Craig asked MT Woods tO cite an instance in which vice was being protected by city officials Mir Woods declined to refer to a specific case. saying that he was not expected 10 furnish such information when there were stool pigeons and city officer paid for obtaining it
 City Attorney Sloan addressed the meeting. stating that inasmuch as these charges had been preferred. theN
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
magazines. saw the opportunity. took off his coat and went to work

magazines, saw the opportunity, took off his coat and went to work.
 within less than four days" con- tinued the speaker Bal had ob tained an option on the United Verde Jr. and the Mahaurin group, and then began the most sensational campaign of advertising ever staged in this CT any other field of mining activity. You recall that his first punch was to send out S237 co worth of telegraphc ad- vertising. and that struck us as an innovation. We talked about that Then he called mp New York. and made connections with some of the big men there to get ready for the future. That was another new one. and we began to feel that our quiet friend. while personally retiring. had kick some where concealed about his business machinery. that was of smashing pro clivities. But that was only the tryout."
 Here with the presence of a movie star. Mac slowly lighted big cigar to give his audience an opportunity to brace itself, and then went on:
 When he had us all wondering what next. and we were following along be- hind dazzled by the big glare that he
 
 the Western Union office and spends the entire night sending out SS.00O.OO in advertising to papers all over the country.
 'Of course the only result that could possibly be expected, followed that sort If shooting, and in less than ten days 'Bal had sold more than Sl50, 900. % of treasury stock. in addition to the s20 000.00 of pre- organization offerings.
 Now you may call this all chance, luck, if you will" submitted the ad- miring speaker but when you do. you are as far away from the facts in the case as bull quartz is from high grade The real reason for this unprecedented success Is hard work, application, att tention to detail. sacrifice of personal comfort to duty There has never been an hour. since Balentine entered into this engagement when he was not on the job. Two, three, even four o'clock in the morning he has been found at his desk. and back again digging, at an hour when most of us were putting in our best licks at sleeping.
 That's what got Bal by, that's what makes him commanding figure in this field right now. and that is what is going to make him known better than any promoter in this or any other field within the next year or two.
 And most gratifying of all the cir cumstances connected with this, his first promotion. is the fact that the U. V. Con. will as surely become one of the great producers of the district, as it is certain that 1t is in the district, for there is no more likely ground than United Verde Jr., and Mahaurn group, with development, will render hand some accounting.
 AS in all camps" concluded Me Cormack. preparing to return to his own office to look after matters per taining to interests with which he is connected in the Verde, there have been the skeptical and the envious who would say unkdndly things about the man who is doing, but as for me-" and
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25

itself said President John K Tener
 of the National league. In statement issued here today in reply Co strike threat made by President David Fultz
 of the fraternity.
 l cannot conceive that young men ! like our players can talk of attempt ! ing to tie up their business over such a trivial matter as is involved in the | dispute between the players fraternity and the minor leagues. A strike or this kind would simply mean that big
 league players would have to bear the
 entire hrunt of it. The class A and , A-minor leagues could easily pick up l6 men for their teams while the big i leagues were idle.
 Everything that has been accom-, plished for the benefit and advance
 ment of the player has come through the National Commission. Mir. FuItz says the commission always has been fair and just. I will go further than that and say that in disputes between players and club owners the commis- sion always has leaned toward the player. And now these same players , threaten to call strike because Of some unimportart minor league is sues
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
"F aulty Nutri-
 tion and Elimi= nation" tbeOa are +he

nation" these are the cause of the most of the ailments that afiict human beings. Too much indiges- tible food and lack of power to throw off the poisons that come from indigestion these lead to a long line of distressing disorders. Avoid them by eating Shredded Wheat Biscuit "a simple, elemental food that contains all the body building material in the whole wheat grain, in cluding the bran coat which keeps the intestinal tract healthy and clean. Delicious for any meal with bananas or other fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
STRIKE CAUSE TRIVIAL
 SAYSPRES. J.K. TENER
IaepuhlIcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

NEW YORk, Nov. 24.-"ShOuld the major league players declare a sympa- thetic strike because of, the refusal of the National Association to grant certain requests on the Baseball Play CTS Fraternity. it will be strike not against the National Commission, but against the very game of baseball
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
INITIAL HER OWN NOTE PAPER

For the woman who likes originality in little things there is the initial en- bosser which can he bought for 50 cents in one of the shops. Any desired initial can be had in very nice old Eng fish or script and the embosser can be used in q great many ways besides ini- tialling note paper
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25

that smile played again. T have a cheer for the fellow who works and gets by" and as he disappeared through the door. called back. If you fellows want little quick money. just play United Verde Con"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
snnnlIes. Insteld of conl.

supplies. instead of coal.
 The statement compared present conditions to those caused throughout the west and to less degree in other sections by rebuilding after the san Francisco earthquake when thousands Of freight cars were drawn 10 the Pa cific coast with construction materials which could not be unloaded promptly.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
LEATHER BELTED SWEATERS

There are still many scarf and but toned wool belts on sweaters, but the newest belts are of leather, loosely hung about low waist line.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Kansas City. Mo: William Jewell. 20; Drury, 0.
 At Baldwin, Kas. Baker University. 10; Emporia State Normal O.
 At Pittsbure. kas,: pittsburg State Normal, 6; Ottawa University, 0.
 At Waco. TeX: Baylor University. PC: Austin College, 0.
 At Lincoln. Neb.: Nebraskan Wes- levan. 91. Kansas Weslyan. O.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-04-13
NORTHWEST MARKET REPORTS;
GENERAL CROP CONDITIONS

Portland--Wheat--B -Bluestem, $l.05
fortyfold, 94c; club, 92c; red fife, 92c
red Russian, 92c.
Hay-Eastern Oregon timothy, $2l
@22 per ton; alfalfa, $40.
Millfeed - Spot prices: Bran, $2S
per ton; shorts, $3.50; rolled barley,
$S1. 50@32. 80.
Corn--Whole, ss6 per ton; cracked,
$S7.
Observation-Disclosures 65@S0c pei
dozen; tomatoes, $3.75 per crate; cab.
bage, sl,25@2. 25 per hundred; garlic,
l0c per pound; peppers, 17h a zoe;
eggplant, 2Sic per pound; horseradish,
sac per pound; caulifower, SLIPS a
1.50; lettuce, $2.25@2.35 per crate;
cucumbers, $1.25@l. 80; spinach. 9oc
@$1 per box; asparagus, z a l0c per
pound; rhubarb, $1.25@2 per box;
peas, 9@l0c per pound.
Potatoes - Oregon, buying prices,
$l.50 +. o. b. shipping point.
Green Fruit-Strawberries, 81. 1906
per crate; apples, $1@1.60 per box;
cranberries, $11 per barrel.
Eggs - Jobbing prices: Oregon
ranch, candled, 21c per dozen; un-
candled, 19i@20c per dozen.
Poultry - Hens, lie; stays, 13c;
broilers, 25@S0c; turkeys, choice, "a
@25; ducks, 15c; geese, 10c.
Butter - Prices from wholesaler to
retailer: Portland city creamery
prints, 60-pound case lots, standard
grades, SAC; lower grades, sic; Ore
gon country creamery prints, 60-pound
case lots, standard makes, 81 a 3S;
lower grades, 80 a 3oac; packed in
cubes, &c less. Prices paid by jobbers
to producers: Cubes, extras, 29@30c;
firsts, 27 a 27Ac; dairy butter, 14@
1sac; butterfat, No. l, SSc; No. 2,
SOC.
Veal-Fancy, 10@10sc per pound.
Pork-Fancy, 11@11ac per pound.
Wool - Eastern Oregon, 20@30c;
valley, 27@2Sc; mohair, new clip. 80
@32c.
Cascara bark-Old and new, 4c per
pound.
Cattle = Steers, choice grain and
pulp, $s.50@9; choice hay, $S.15 a
$50; good, S7,75 a 8.15; medium,
s7.50@7.75; cows, choice, $6.70 a
7.80; good, $3.50 a 6.75; medium,
Sc. 25@6.50; heifers, $5@7.75; bulls,
81. 1896; stays, $3@5.25.
Hogs - Prime light, So; good to
prime, $8.25 a 9; rough heavy, $50
3.25; pigs and skips, S8@8.25.
Sheep-Yearlings, $s@1O; wethers,
s7.25@9; ewes, S6.25@8.25; lambs,
80. 50@10.50.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-04-13
o. A. c. Commencement Week.

i Oregon Agricultural College, Corval-
Commencement at the Oregon
Agricultural College, including the an
nual Pageant, Alumni day, baccalaur-
cate, class day, and graduation exer-
cises, will begin Friday afternoon,
June 2, and conclude Tuesday noon,
June 6.
| The pageant, which consists of The
Seasons and Russian Fete Day, will
occur Friday. Music for the occasion,
furnished by the College Orchestra,
directed by E. HELLER Collens, will con-
sist chiefly of classics, which will be
interpreted in the professionals and
dances. On Friday evening, June 2,
the senior play will be presented by
the class.
Alumni day, Saturday, June 8, has
been chosen with view to accommo-
date both the alumni who are teach
ing and those who can spare only q
weekend for the annual get-together.
The usual MONDAY luncheon will be
followed by the business meeting and
by the class reunions, which are to be
the big feature of alumni day this
year. The Ills, '06s, '01s, and SO on
are to hold special reunions, inaug-
urating plan of five-year meets that
promises to be popular phase of
these annual alumni events. In the
evening the graduating class will be
guests of the alumni at the annual
ball.
The baccalaureate service this year
will be held in the afternoon, and the
usual evening union meeting of the
churches will, not be held. This plan
has been inaugurated with a view to
avoid any interference with regular
church exercises on a day when the
are especially interested
to meet their outgoing studentmem-
bers.
Monday, June 5, will be class day.
In addition to the usual outdoor fes-
tivities of the graduates, there will be
a review of the cadet regiment in the
afternoon, and the graduating recital
of the school of music in the evening.
The academic procession and gradu-
ating exercises will occur Tuesday
at ten o'clock.
Unusual interest attaches to the |
events of Commencement this year by |
reason of the fact that all regular Col |
Iege students will be in attendance.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-04-13
a snortaqe IN rsper.

A commodity even 80 indirectly re-
lated to the demands OF war as paper
is showing the prevailing tendencies
to sucn q degree as seriously to EN-.
barrass publishers, The higher price
OF paper stock and the difficulty OF
obtaining II at oil In England was n
chief factor In the discontlnuanoe In
March of the London daily Standard.
after u career OF sixty years, for con.
siderable portion Of which II was the
most important organ OF the middle
classes In England In America tho
demand for paper has been increasing
for six months as result OF general
business activity. At the same time,
supplies used In It's manufacture have
been decreased by war conditions, and
In some cases have almest been shut
Off The supply OF old rags Is affected
by the cutting off Of the importations
from the European peasantry and by
the demand for the making OF guncot-
ton. The chemicals used In bleaching
the paper produced by sulphuric acid
and alum are being devoured by the
manufacturers of explosives, while i'm.
portations OF jute have fallen off until
the price is doubled. An embargo has
been placed on shipments OF wood
pulp from Norway and Sweden. while
Canada stopped access to her vast re-
sources some time ago. The newspa.
per publisher is. indeed, hard hit by
war conditions In many other items
of supplies besides the basic one of
paper stock. Practically everything
going into the manufacture OF daily
newspaper has increased in price from
10 to so per cent--inks, owing to the
advance In the cost OF acids and dyes,
from 900 to 5000 per cent; type, owing
to the higher cost of lead, tin and an
the rubber and felt
blankets wrapped around the press
rollers add their quota to the increased
"cost-of-living" OF the metropolitan
"The Progress OF the
World" in the American Review OF
Reviews for April, 1916
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-04-13

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound My
mother bought it and the next month
was SO well that worked all the month
without staying at home day. ] am
in good health now and have told lots of
girls about it. miss CLARIcE NORM,
22 Russell Street, Taunton, Mass.
Thousands of girls suffer in silence
every month rather than consult ply
sician. If girls who are troubled with
painful or irregular periods, backache,
headache, dragging-down sensations,
fainting spells or Indigestion would take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, safe and pure remedy made
from roots and herbs much suffering
might be avoided. ~
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass. (confdentiaD for free
advice which will prove helpful