davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-04
The Primary School of Economy
The Bargain Basement
Where your school child can learn the

WneTe your SCnOOl CHIC can learn the
first steps of true Economy.
You Have Learned the difference
between good honest wool and shod-
dy.
You Have Learned the difference
between a good live solid leather and
that dead, split, pasteboard variety.
You Have Learned the difference
between a true serviceable article and
trashy one.
You owe it to your boys and girls
to teach them what you've learned.
Take them shopping with you and
look over every stock of merchandise
in town. Visit the Bargain Basement
Show Him Our Boys Suits and call
his attention to the quality of their
makeup. Show him the saving Reg
ular price S. to $3.50. Economy
price ....................... S2.9S to 1919
Show Her The School Dresses. The
saving is in the time required to make
what is meant by clean up prices.
them and cost of materials. Explain
Special .-.-.............-..... 49c to S1.95
Show Him Our Boys Shoes-Point
out the solid oak soles, flexible calf
quarters, the tough caps. Compare
others you've seen and let him Judge
those and ours at................... S1.9S
Show Her The Girls Shoes-Ex-
plain the. difference between the
pasteboard variety and the good live
leather shoes. Let us help you with
her first lesson on these shoes:
Growing Cirls-Light calf, wide
toe broad low heel ..........-.-..... $1.9S
Growing GirIs-Heavy kid, neat
toe, serviceable heel .........-...... 1929
Baby Doll Patents - Neat easy
shoes ....................-... 81. 81, $3.50
Girls Sohool-Shapely gun metal
at S2.45
High Tops-Values $5 and s6.
Special ........-.......................... 1929
Show him the Shirts, Waists, Stock
ings, Hats, Overalls and other boys
wear.
Show him their quality and show
him how to save.
Show her the Dress Goods, the
Suitings, Cinghams and other Do
mestics, Stockings, Waists, Handker-
chiefs, Middies and Art Goods.
Show her the quality and the saw
ing il means.
THE BARGAIN BASEMENT
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-04

w. II. Wood was an Athena visitor
here Saturday night. -
George Rupp and Robert Blandford
Of Walla walla were in the city SAT-
urday.
Jack Jewett. who Is working at the
Wyrick- -Sturgls ranch. was In town
Saturday night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-04
CONVICTED FORGER DIES
AT SALEM PENTTENTIASX

SALEM, Sept. &C. w. Spencer
died at the penitentiary of Brights
disease He was committed from
Coos county He was serving a sem
tence of two to twenty years for for
gerry
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-04

Mrs Ray crystal and son returned
last night from an extended visit with
relatives in Medford and Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-04
PORTLAND GIRL TRIEs
SUICIDE by THE GAS
ROUTE! VIII RECOVER

PORTLAND, Sept. 4.--Eilen Miller.
20. q former clerk at the san Fran
cisco exposition. attempted to commit
suicide by inhnilng gas. II Is alleged
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-04

To Teach I'm la Grande.
Miss Mossie Mettie Of Ukiah. was
in the city yesterday en- route to La
Grande where she will teach this fall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-04

D. B. Gaunt of Toppenish. is in the
city.
J. W. Evans of Union was in the
city saturday
Ralph Harper, a Portland cahdy
salesman. is in the city.
A. ]. Austin of Condor is transact.
ing business in the city.
H. IA Lyon Of La Grande, o. ". di-
vision engineer is in town.
william Mills, well known Helix
man. was a visitor here yesterday
f. Begg of North Yakima, is am
ong the out of town visitors in the
city.
Fred searcy and family have re.
turned from a vacation passed at Sea-
side.
Miss Ferndale Perrin has returned
home after visiting friends in la
Grande.
Mr and Mrs. ]. n. Mullins OF KEEL
logg Idaho, were registered at the
Hotel Bowman Saturday.
Mrs H. W. Collins and Mrs. Edwin
Burke went to Portland Friday night.
and will 90 on TO Seaside,
Mrs I L. Temple and family who
have been passing the summer at
Lehman Springs. returned home Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Mckinney
and son. William Jr., returned yestsr-
day from Burns where they had
been visiting
Miss Gaynell Baldwin popular vi
olnist who has been passing the sum-
mer in Portland returned to Pendle-
ton yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ratcllff OF Vale
were registered at the Hotel st.
George last night,
Mr. and Mrs. l.. G. Purdy arrived
from Portland yesterday, Mr. Pmdy
has accepted a position with the Pat
ton Barber shop.
Ned Fowler went to Astoria last
night to visit few days before going
to Eugene where he will enter the
University Of oregon
|. Mrs. J. r. Cyper OF Walla walla.
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs Franz Hardy, ror the past week
returned to hef home yesterday.
Judge Gilbert Phelps and family
returned yesterday from Seaside
where they have been enjoying a va
| cation during the month OF August.
Marion Jack OF the state fish and
/ game commission has returned from
Portland and Bonneville The COM
mission will meet in Pendleton during
the Round-Up
Mrs. Hattie Huston and daughter,
Bessie, left Friday FOR Sprague, wash
ington where they will spend the fall
and winter with Mrs. Huston's father,
j. W. Green,
Mrs Ray Crystal and son returned
last night from an extended visit with
relatives in Medford and Portland.
Miss Daphne Swenrlngen and Miss
/ Grace Hoch came down from Bing-
1 ham Springs Yesterday
/ Harold Brock will leave tomorrow
/ for Eugene where he will enter the
/ University Of oregon for his Sopho-
more year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-04
The New Ceorgette Crepe
and Crepe-de-Chine
WAISTS
are beautiful

Every day sees fresh arrivals in these dainty gar
ments. The colors are white, flesh, maize, Copen-
hagen, Java brown, Burgundy and navy blue.
Large collars, yarn or silk embroidery,
beads and other novel effects form the
trimmings of these attractive blouses.
All are most reasonably priced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-04

Harold Brock will leave tomorrow
for Eugene where he will enter the
University OF oregon for his Sopho-
more year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-04

Miss Daphne Swenrlngen and Miss
Grace Hoch came down from Bing-
ham Springs yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-04

Mrs. Hattie Huston and daughter,
Bessie, left Friday for Sprague, wash
ington where they will spend the fall
and winter with Mrs Huston's father,
j. W. Green.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
Doctor Says Nuxated Iron viii
Increase Strength of Delicate
People 2OO%o in Ten DAYS

Of ordinary nuKsted iron thr~s tiues PEI DAY INer
meals for two weeks Thcn test your strenrch Ggzin
and see for yosIrseH how much yOg have mined I
have dozens q DervoR rundown psopls wa
were siling al the time doubis and ersn tziple
their strength and endurance and entirely ST nd
Of their sySmptoms Of dysprpsiA, liver. and other
troubles in from ten 70 fourteen DAYS tine amplT
~ taking iron IN the proper form and this afer
they had in some ben doctoring for nor ths
without obtaining any benefit. You can talk a. yon
please about all the wonder wrought b. new rene
dies. but When you come down 70 hard facts thsrs
ts nOthng like good old iron TO put colur % your
cheeks and good sound healthy hosh on yuur
bcl,eS Il Is also a geGt nerve and stnnIoh
world The only trouble was that the oh form Of
etc. often uIined peoples tech. upset thafr
stomach and were not Gssimilated and frr thrSs
reasons they frequently did more harm than ruod.
But with the discovery o. the never forms a
OTE1nir iron al this has heen oreruune NuHItrd
Iron, for example, Is pleasant 20 take dOe1 ma
iu''rC the teeJh. and is slmoss Immediately hxncd-
cal
NUTE-Ths manufacturers q NurEtsd Iron hsrs
such unbOunded cunfdence IN its Iotsne5 that they
sufhorize the Ennounceneut that they will fo~foit
5000 70 any charitable institution Il they cannot
take any man 0r woman under sixty who lac4s iron
and increase their strength 20 por cent OF over in
four weeks time provided they have no sr~ioJs
organic truzIJs. Also they viii refund yOur mouer
IN any cass In which NuHatcd Iron does not al
least dCnble yolT Strength in ten dEys' time II Il
dispensed in this dty hy Jas O'Dounsii's Drug
Store. RheT HegcmSn, PeOgacs Drug storss sad
all other druggsts.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09

Wages" by Chief Statistician Meeker.
OF the Department Of Labor, a social
evening. with music and refreshments,
was enjoyed by the educators.
Under the auspices OF the Twentieth
Century Club. the Council OF Jewish
Women and the Daughters OF the
American Revolution. the foreign night
school at the Thomson will be con-
tinued after the closing of the other
classes next Wednesday evening Bust
ness High closes the same evening.
The finest collection Of photographs
of the heavens in existence was shown
at the Wilson Normal School Wednes-
day afternoon by Prof. B. D. Baum
gardt, in his lecture on AN Evening
with the Stars" given as an eNten-
sion of the teachers institute series.
The third issue OF the fastener. an
athletic number. came out last Mon
day.
Monroe Boys Club repeated its pre-
sentation of "A Study in Black and
White" at the Normal School Thurs
day night.
At the neighborhood meeting Of the
Parents League last night, at Wilson
Normal School. two playlets. "A Pair
of Lunatics" and Down at Busby's
Corner" were presented under the di-
rection of Edward Muth.
The June graduating class of Bust
ness High School last week elected
the following officers: President Nor
man Kaletski; vice president, Miss
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09

Thelma Howison; treasursn william
Covington.
Two reels, showing life at CornsI1
University, were exhibited before up-
per clsssmen at Tech Friday morning
by Capt. Leroy Saunders formerly
commander Of a Tech cadet company,
and now an officer OF the engineer
commission at the university.
Girls Of Business High School h.I5
their spring meet last Thursday un-
der the direction OF Mrs. Kepp and
Miss Saunderlin. Among the events
were net bail, Indian club game, ap-
parstus exercises, basketball and folk
dances. The feature Of the meet WAS
the moment dance" by Irene PostleS
Estelle Boyd and Florence Gervais
That the Fflipinos should be given
their freedom within four years was
the deicsion OF the judges for the
Daniel Webster Club at a recent de-
bate held at Business High School
Maynard Magruder and william
GEtchell were the victorious debsterL
students OF the Normal School, and q
number Of invited guests at an in
formal social gathering held Friday
night
1t has been decided to hold the
Shakespesre8n pageant on the after
moons of May 10. IL, II, on the grounds
adjacent to the Sixteenth street reEer-
voir. Music will be furnished by an
all-high school orchestra, under the
direction Of DR.. Hamlin Cogswen.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
Notes OF THE SCHOOLS.

Superintendent Ernest L. Thurston
entertained the Federal Schoolmen's
Club at his home on Sixteenth Street
Heights Saturday evening, the oc-
casion marking his retirement as
president of the organization. Dean
w. c. Ruediger. OF George Washing
ton University. was chosen executive
head for the coming year. After a
talk on the subject of Employees and
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09

New York, n. Yin a recent discourse Dr. =,
Sauer Specialist Of this city, said: II you were
to make an actual blood test on all people who
are i'll YOU would probably be greatly Sstouished at
the exceedingly large number who lack iron and
who are IN for no ether reason than the lack OF
irUn. The mousnt iron is supplied all their multi
tIIde Of dangerous sySmptOns disappear. Without
iron the blood at once loses the power TO change
food into living tissue and therefore nothing yuu
eat does you any good you don't get the strength
out Of it, IoSu food merely passes through your
system like coru through mill with the rolen' 10
wide srart that the mill can't grind. "A a result
Of this CrsntinuouS blood and nerve starvation,
people become grneTaIly weakened. nervous and al
rundown and frequently develop all sorts OF coidi-
tons One is too thin; another is bIrdrned With
unhealthy fat: some are weak they can hardy
walk: some think They have dyspelrtS. kidney o:
liver trouble: some can't seep at night, others are
sleeTY and tired all day; some tussy and irritable
some skinny and HIOOdlessN but oil hack physical
IclEer and endurance. In sucI cases It y worse
than fuolishness to take stimulating medicines OF
narcotic drugs which cnly whip M your fsgging
vital powers for the momeut maybe at the expense
OF your life later on. No matter what any one
tells you. il yOu not strong and well you owe II
to yourself TO make the following test: Sec how
long you can wurk how far you wak without
becoming tired. Neat, take tso h~7ersn tablets
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09

occurs to me that they at least have less
cause for complaint than most others.
When I consider that the average loco
motive engineer has a yearly income of
over A,TOO year. and that most of the
engineers who have been long in serv-
ice make from 5000 to s., O0O a year, and
when ! compare their hours. labor and
age small merchant, farmer or doctor.
whose income is far less. it seems that
in all fairness they are we'll paid. And
am glad they are, for a finer, more
clean cut and Intelligent lot OF men than
those who handle our trains do not be-
lieve can be found on the railways OF
any country in the world.
The point that I wish to make and to
emphasize with all my power is that
since this question OF adding 800, 900. 900
a year, more or less, to the railway wage
bill is one that directly concerns the
whole body of the American people
the public must have a voice in its de-
cisIon.
The statement issued some weeks ago
by the leaders of the railway unions
took the position that the question Of
where the railroads would obtain the
money needed to meet the advance in
wages involved in their demands was
something with which they had nothing
to do. At the same time they treated the
question as merely a private issue be-
tween the workers and their employees.
This is a position that the public can
not accept.
Public Must share in Decision
Years ago when the Knights of Labor
were in the field. the railroads took the
position that the struggle then under way
was private affair, and that there was
nothing TO arhItrate
The present labor unions have in the
past helped to show both to the public
and TO all railroad managers the unrea-
sonableness of such a position on the
part of public carrier.
Conversely there can be no privileged
class of labor which can claim in effect
that 1t has right to raise prices on all
commodities to the public, and that the
public shall have no voice in that trans
action. Their iptimation that If their de-
mands are not met, transportation must
stop, food supplies cease, and general
anarchy reign are unthinkable.
The railways are public servants. The
employees are quasi-public servants. They
alone connot be allowed to determine is
sues involving a public utility of such
Importance. The railway managers can
not be allowed to decide them. Nor can
the two together be permitted to adjust
their differences without consulting the
public's interests. The public must, and
in my judgment surely WILL be in favor
of moving toward a solution which will
make the transportation factor in COM
merce is free from destructive disturb
ances as the Federal reserve act has
made our vast system of credit.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
No. /
-
Why should Government Money
be spent for an Armor Factory?

10th Members Of Convar
bill pubGc
The before the
ecanb be W reason orsuchane ependfur
bbrens ft
at orap peh bepdDr D
Bethlehem Steel
6ton sdmaed for
$4,000 to absorb the possible
Bethlehem oshadd dhud
mtanpaed dfveyea asvd
price, of
to opertany funod
@ nd make eardd
in dwewm wmmewth 1.-THE euetryof
as lowest
it.
be
other The of building will
there would not both
o n Naval RsrAdm asrsu~c
Gn rFA - h+rahI
yaa haso
faENE @ G sM GRAc %a P%a9as Bethlehem Steel Company
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
VNOL, Strength tire Creator

will supply the blood the easily assimated FORM
medicinal suebudng extacv of fresh cod ivers aided
by the of beef contained Nno will
good healthy appetite strengthen digestive the weakened
and make better sleep better and feel
better
If you think Vino unable your weakened nervous
rundown condition. read what has done for others.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09

In many Instances-PcrsOns have sUf-
fered untold agony for years doctorinE
for nervous weakness, stomach, liver or
kidney disease or some other ailment
when their real trouble was lack of
iron I'm the bIOOd-HOw to tell.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-20
ASSESSMENT NOTICE NO. s
CASH BOY CONSOLIDATED MIN
ING COMPANY

Location of principal place of bust
ness, Carson City, Nevada. Location
OF mine and works. Tonopah, Nye
County Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at q
meeting OF the Board OF Directors, held
on the 18th day OF January, 1916, an
assessment of one cent per share
was levied upon the capital stock
of the corporation. payable immediate.
ly, in United States gold coin, to the
Secretary, at the branch office of the
company, Tonopah, Nevada.
Any stock upon when this assess.
ment shall remain unpaid on the 18th
day of February. 1916, win be delin.
quent and advertised for sale at pub.
lie auction. and unless payment is
made before, will be sold on Monday,
March 20, 1916, to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with the cost Of
advertising and expenses OF sale.
BY order Of Board OF Directors.
E, II. MEAD. Secretary.
Tonopah. Nevada. Jf5Fi7
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-20
BILL BOOTH AND HIS ENEMIES

(From the Elko Free Pressl
Bill Booth is an editor and he runs
the Tonopah Bonanza He is one Of
the pioneers OF that camp and Booth
has had as much to do with bringing
Tonopah to the front as the leading
camp of the state as any man living
probably more. He is a sort of a
diamond in the rough but believes in
right and has never been afraid to
express his opinion. He believed that
the board of county commissioners and
the district attorney We're not doing
their duty and said so, and they
| brought suit for criminal libel against
him at the expense of the county The
| jury couldn't agree and a second suit
is now in progress. Already the costs
| have amounted to more than $4,000
and before 1t is ended this amount
will be doubled To an outsider there
is something wrong therein the pub
| lie being compelled to pay for clear
ing the skirts of their public officials
| From the fact that a part of the jury
believed that there was more or less
truth in the published articles, Booth
must have had something to go on
and from the published testimony in
the case it is surprise that verdict
of not guilty was not found. Tono
pah does not appreciate Booth MOI
what he has done for her, Tonopal
should stand with Booth and over
look the little things he has done ant
honor him for the good he is tryinl
to do. But that will probably come
after he has cashed in his checks ant
passed over the hill to the great be
yond, when the people Of Tonopal
will render due tribute to his mem
ory.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-20
FOR
BURNS CELEBRATION
PROGRAM WILL BE REPLETE
WITH NUMBERS OF GREAT
INTEREST

Preparations are going forward for
the celebration of Burns Day. January
Is. Many Scotchmen are 10 gather
around the banquet table at the Miz
pah grill on the eyentful night The
program is to be an artistic one, fun of
Scotch music, to say nothing of read
ings from the overlooking good things
from the pen of Robert Burns and
speechs from our own Tonopah Scots.
The banquet will be IN charge of
Alex Dewar, a real-up-to-the-minut
banquet with many notable dishes
from bonny Scotland. Haggis will
have a conspicuous place on the menu.
For those who do not know what bag
gis is the women at least may appre-
ciate the fact that it is made from
beef, mutton, etc. Short bread and
scenes will help round out the splen-
did good things that are in store for
those present"
Fortune, if thou'll but give me still
Hale breeks, scone, al whisky gill
An rowth o. rhyme to rave at Will
Take a the rest,
An dealt about as thy blind
Directs thee best"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-20
JAMES FARRARA IS
GIVEN LAST RITES
HIS SLAYER WILL BE BURIED TO
MORROW MORNING FROM
UNDERTAKING PARLoRS

The funeral of James Ferrara. who
was murdered Monday morning in his
home on Water street by Aldo Fam
bonia, who afterwards suicided, in the
meantime also shooting Mrs. Ferrara
through the head, took place this after
noon at o'clock from St. Patrick's
church.
There was large attendance and
the services, conducted by Rev. Father
Diss, we're very impressive. Nearly
all the local Italian colony members
we're present. The interment was In
the Tonopah cemetery.
Tomorrow morning at IL O'Clock the
funeral services over the remains OF
Zambonie viii be held in Wonacott 4
Cavanaugh's undertaking parlors.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-20
MIDLAND ROUTE TO
STAY ON THE MAP
CONCRETE ROAD SAVES ELY
ROUTE FOR OVERLAND
TRAFFIC

The most important move as to the
route of the Lincoln highway in Utah
was made yesterday, according to a
telegram to the News from G. s.
Hoag. says the White Pine News.
H. b. JOY, president; A. F. Bement,
secretary H. c. Ostermann, field sec
rotary and G. S. Hoag, state consul
for Nevada, met at the Newhouse hotel
in Salt Lake Friday night by appoint
ment. Yesterday they proceeded to
Tooele, where meeting was had with
the Commercial club, the county com
missioners, prominent business men
of the town, an engineer and eastern
newspaper and magazine representa-
tives.
Announcement was made that the
Lincoln Highway Association was
prepared to build concrete roads
across the mud flats between Granite
Mountain and Reddng Springs and
over Johnson's Pass.
Naturally this announcement was
received with great enthusiasm by
the residents of Tooele county. The
proposed improvements will result
in road forty-eight miles shorter
than the present route to lbapah and
forty miles shorter than any Other
route now under way.
The party left Tooele this morning
accompanied by officials OF the cit,
and county to arrange the prelimin
aries and take the final steps TOWARD
the construction of the road
The great Importance of this stel
to the Ely district will immediatel,
be seen. and our local booster. g.
Hoag. Is entitled to great credit for hi
energy and finally winning GU
against all OPPOSITION In the best pos
sible road for the Lincoln Highwa,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-20
HUMBOLDT QUEEN IS
WORKED UNDER BOND
PROPERTY WAS FAMOUS AS PRO-
DUCER DURING EARLY
MINING PERIOD

Announcement is made that a lease
and bond on the famous old Humboldt
Queen property, near the mouth of
Sacramento canyon, three miles north
east of Oreana, has been granted by
A. Zunini of Loyelock to r. H. How
land of Oreana and associates, woh
are making arrangements to put a
force of men to work immediately.
The Queen was mined in the early
'70s before the days of the railroad
and the ore was transported to Sac
ramento and Salt Lake City by on
team, and some of it was shipped tC
Swansea, Wales. Silver was theT
around $130 an ounce and the mine
could be operated profitably by pass
ing up the low-grade ore. The great
caverns and slopes in the mine, bis
enough to hold a large dwelling house
testify to the size of the deposits from
which several million dollars are re
puted to have been taken.
Owing to the crude mining meth
DDS then in vogue it is possible tina
rich deposits were overlooked and tina
the Humboldt Queen may again come
into very active life.