davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-09

is no apology for state extravaganza
Such as exists should be eradicated.
But il does mean that by far the larg-
est and most fruitful field for econo-
mics lies nearer home. No doubt this
legislature win devote serious atten-
ton TO economical reforms in some o.
the laws affecting expenditure Of this
nine-tenths Of our taxes
Publications.
In smaller fields Of possible econ
omy. il seems well to mention the
rather abundant output Of reports,
which are published from time TO
time by the various departments. Oc-
casionally there is useless duplication
in the subject matter covered often
editions are larger than warranted,
and the value Of the report itself. as
well as the size Of the printers bill,
would benefit II the subject matter
was reduced. 1t is also occasionally
true that officials take advantage of
their printing Appropriation for the
issuance Of matter designed prlmar-
iIy for political purposes. suggest
the means be devised whereby all
publications handled by the state
printer be supervised by the state
printing board, to the end, at least,
that Implications and waste be elimi-
mated.
Another economy OF comparatively
minor Importance relates to the state
purchases OF postage stamps Any
large corporation perforates all the
stamps used by its employees. This
makes extremely difficult, il not inn
possible. the use of state-owned
stamps for personal purposes. 1t Is
a business-like reform which should
be instituted,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-09

faction. Certainly the public spirited
attention to their duties shown by the
commissioners deserves commenda-
tion.
The commission itself is submitting
a report and recommendations to you.
Without going into details covered
elsewhere, 1t seems desirable to men
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-09
Fish and Game.

The workings of the fish and game
commission under the provisions OF
the bill passed by the last legislature.
have been most gratifying. The COM
mission has conducted its affairs ef-
ficiently, and, / believe. given salts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-09

keeping his health good, it has pro-
longed his life and brought ease and
comfort.
DR.. CaIdwelrs Syrup Pepsin Is sold
by druggists everywhere. and costs
only fifty cents a bottle. To avoid
limitations and ineffective substitutes
be sure TO get DR.. Caldweirs Syrup
Pepsin See that a facsimile OF Or
CaldwelFs signature and his portrait
appear on the yellow carton in which
the bottle Is packed. A trial bottle,
free of charge, can be obtained BY
writing to DR.. w B. Caldwell. 45o
Washington St.. Monticello. Illinois.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-09
ASKS MORE EXTENSIVE
GUBERNATORIAL POWERS
Continued from Page 2.)

presented to you some minor revis-
ions In the laws governing It which
merit your approval.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-09

OUR WELL STOCKED
UNDERWEAR department
is a source of pride to US. We
take special pains to have a
wide variety of styles and
prices.
For the smaxt dresser
who wants lingerie above
the ordinary, we recommend
ALEXANDER'S
The embodiment Of chic
daintiness and unusually fine
lines. Fit, workmanship and
design that will meet the
needs of the most critical.
Be sure and examine our
line before you buy else
where, as this store aims to
give its patrons only goods
of excellence.
UNDERMUSLINS
25 per cent discount on
all our regular stock of
muslin underwear which in
cludes gowns, combinations,
camisoles, skirts and prin-
cess slips.
We have all style and ma
terials from washable satin
crepe de chine, longcloth,
nainsook, muslin and ba-
tiste. This includes an es-
pecially attractive line of
Filipino hand embroidery.
We specialize in stouts and
carry the famous Mildred
Undermuslin" from sizes 43
to 81 bust.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-09
1917 White Bargains from the
Dry Goods Dept.
Is H4o"sne Witt Silk F@ndc"dSn psn."a
Bed
Spreads

These in the better grades are
becoming extremely scarce. The
real Marseilles being most impos-
sible at any price.
Owing to the fact that our
stock of spreads have never been
advanced this year, we, at a 10
per cent reduction, as is now be-
ing offered, are selling them for
less than actual wholesale cost at
present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-09
From Our
CORSET
DEPT.

One lot of corsets consisting of
Nemos, Modarts, Smartsets and
R. & G. In this lot you will find
corsets worth as high as $4.0O.
your choice .......................... 49c
No refunds, no exchanges and
no fitting.
All other eorsets and brassieres
from our regular stock 10 per
cent off.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-09

VA EAANAs vi EANAlNA -
UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES
blouses of exquisite lowell
ness and a great variety,
specially priced at $2.4S.
Batiste Gown, sleeveless
Empire model, trimmed with
Valenciennes insertion and
edges.
Square Neck Gown of
white nainsook with inserti-
on of fine embroidery and
Valenciennes lace and satin
ribbon.
Batiste Gown, sleeveless
model, finely tucked and
ribbon trimmed.
Envelope Chemise, shirred
dl SlueS ana RIBBON trimmed,
finished with lace.
Ladies Pants trimmed in
laces and embroidery, extra
well made; very special at
29c.
Ladies' Aprons trimmed
in laces and embroidery,
while they last y price.
ChilIren's Muslin and
CrcPc Gowns, sizes 2 to ID:
special 59e.
Children's Muslin Shirts,
some on waists and others
on bands, special 23e.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-12

William p. Malburn. formerly an as
sistant secretary of the treasury. has
left for New York to begin his duties
as chief National bank examiner for
the Second federal reserve district of
Mr.. Malburn is sOn-in-law Of
Senator Thomas of Colorado. His
home is in Denver, where he was an
attorney and later banker. His new
job pays $4,000 a year instead of the
5000 he drew as assistant secretary
of the treasury.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-12
CORONADO eEACh-OPPOSlTE
NEW SMYRNA-AuCTION SAL &

Coronado Beach is to New Smyrna
what DaytOna Beach is to Daytona.
While there are about so houses and
homes already built-some good
homes. too-yet is may be said this
town Is in its infancy. 1t is needless
20 say it will grow and values become
higher year after year, as that is true
III over Florida. But it may be we'll
md truly said with vim and vigor of
push added to this place values will
rapidly rise and no one can discount
the good judgment displayed by any
one purchasing here, especially when
you can buy q lot for Is dollars cash
and pay for 1t monthly or cash the con-
tract for a deed at five per cent dis
count
You can buy house already built
on the old Atlantic ocean and move
right in it II you wish
100 lots are to be sold at your own
price to the highest bidder. No by
hidders allowed This sale promises
- be one OF the old time regular hum
dinger big sales and everyone will dc
we'll to get up early and go.
A 5000 lot will be given away and
100 presents to those attending the
sale whether you bid or buy. Property
owned by Walter L. Cooper. sub
stantial citizen Of Coronado. who
means business and means to sell. The
Tom Bowman Auction Realty com
pany. Of Huntington. w Va, will con
duct the sale and the Harvard Quin
tette furnish the music Free boat.
will leave at $50 from Volusia ave
nue. dock and city ferry dock at Day
tOna Beach two days. Tuesday ant
Wednesday, March Is and IA.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-12

Mrs. Elizabeth Schoepf Huebscher,
wife of Or. Charles Huebscher, coun-
seIor Of the Swiss legation, is now en-
Pertaining extensively the Washington
friends she made as a schoolgirl in
one Of Washington's fashionable
schools She is the daughter Of w. K.
Schoepf, Cincinnati traction magnate,
and her marriage last November was
of international interest.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-12
TO PROTECT EYES
OF OHIO RABBITS

Columbus, O.-Representative
Baker of Ashland has introduced
in the Ohio legislature bill
which makes it unlawful for the
hunter to shock unSuspecting
rabbits at night with the bright
glare of spotlight, and then
shoot them down.
Baby carriages are exempted
from the necessity of carrying
lights at night in bill fathered
by Senator Terrell. which re-
quires lights on all vehicles, "ex-
cept those drawn by hand, and
hay wagons"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-12
Looked Like Them.

Ruth's brothers had picked a lot of
potato bugs one afternoon; that eve
ming her mother had baked beans for
supper. When Ruth saw them she
cried, 'Oh, mother, did you cook the
potato bugs?"
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05

are running rife at present because OF
acute national and international condi-
tons. William ]. Flynn. chief Of the
Secret Service. Il In personal charge
OF the operations Of his men. He has
labored for weeks with remarkable care
working out the most minute and sur
prising details and has left nothing un-
done in this direction. %
Joseph Murphy. chief OF the Secret
Service squad attached to the White
House, will be In immediate charge Of
the operatives encircling the President.
Maj. Raymond w. Pullman. superin-
tendent OF police, has been in close touch
with the arrangements made by the Sec
ret Service heads and all forces will work
In perfect harmony. The scheme for safe
guarding the President begins with Q
close scrutiny Of every person arriving at
Union Station. A corps Of the most skill
ed and experienced men in the service
are watching all incoming trains. and
have been doing so for number of days.
A departure from custom. and an evi-
dence Of the extreme care being exer-
cised, Ii an order that all cameras shall
be examined II there are any doubts con-
corning the persons carrying them. Here
tofore only casual attention has been CIV
en- to the swapping Of the President.
Secret Service men and Department of
Justice agents during the past week have
made a detailed inspection OF hotels and
other buildings and the occupants. and
have incurred about strangers and pros
pective visitors. They have picked out
menacing points and suspicious individ-
uals as objects of constant surveillance
today.
So far as possible efforts have been
made to ascertain the names Of the hold
ers Of tickets to certain reviewing stands.
and window seats. The lists obtained
have been subjected to the closest study
and scrutiny by the authorities
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
PARADE IN DOWNPOUR
CONTINUED FRoM PAGE ONE.

NuSI1NUEO EhOM rA0B ON1-
that their personal cards be sent In to
the President. Word reached them few
minutes later that these cards could not
be presented, and that u they wished 70
send anything to the President It should
be left with the police sergeant. The lat
ter explained that he had received orders
to take whatever was given him, but that
he could not turn II over to Assistant
Secretary Forster until after he went on
duty. and that he could not promise that
the resolutions or papers would be de-
liyered at once to the President by Mr..
Forster.
: Mrs. Florence Bayard ,Hilles, Of Della
ware. who was in the deputation, then
returned to headquarters and wrote q
note, which, together with the resolu-
tons. were turned over to the police
sergeant.
Grand Marshall Vernon, of Delaware,
then gave orders to continue the march
about the White House grounds. The
head Of the line was just passing ths east
gate to the White House grounds when
a motor car containing the President and
Mrs. Wilson passed out. The President
looked grimly ahead and refused to recog-
nize by any sign that he was aware of
the presence OF the suffragists.
That the President was determined
that not q single solitary sufragist
should be permitted to enter the grounds
and see him personally was evidenced by
the elaborate precautions taken. Every
gate to the grounds was locked and
guarded by policemen. In addition there
was a Gordon of policemen stationed
about 50 feet apart all the way around
the inside of the iron fence that separat-
ed the grounds from the sfdewaiks
The local agency Of the Goodrich Com
pany furnished raincoats for many Of the
sufrragists.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
No Belt, No Leg-Straps, No Springs

The Cluthe does away entirely with the curse Of
wearing belts. legstraps and springs. People who
have tried 1t say 1t is comfortable as their cloth
ing. And 1t is waterrroof-will hold in the bath.
Also perspiration-prod. Easily kept clean.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05

sible to force the proposal through botl
House and Senate at an extraordinary
session. q
Signed n Manffesto
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
ATTACKED.
CONTINUED yaoM PAGE oNE.

AHr
have Released for. immediate use the
mineral resources which are still locked
up In the public lands. now that their
release 10 more imperatively necessary
than ever. and the bill which would have
made the unused water power Of tho
country Immediately availabie for IN
dustry have both failed. though they have
been under consideration throughout the
session Of two Congresses and have been
twice passed by the House Of Represent
atives. The appropriations for the army
have failed along with the appropriation
for the civil establishment Of the govern
ment the appropriations for the Military
Academy at West Point. and the general
deficiency bill.
shiDping Board Helplessi
TT has proved impossible to extend the
powers Of the shipping board TO meet the
special needs Of the new situation Into
which our commerce has been forced or
to increase the gold reserve Of our ma
tional banking system to meet the un-
usual circumstances Of the existing
financial situation.
1T would not cure the difiiculty to call
the Sixty-f1fth Congress in extraordinary
session. The paralysis Of the Senate
would remain. The purpose and the spirit
Of action are not lacking now. The Con-
gress is more definitely united IN thought
and purpose at this moment, venture
to say, than it has been within the mem
ory Of any man now In its membership.
There Is not only the most united patri-
otto purpose. but the objects members
have in view are perfectly clear and def
mite. But the Senate cannot act unless
its leaders can obtain unanimous con-
sent. Its majority 10 powerless. helpless.
In the midst Of q crisis of extraordinary
peril. when only definite and decided ac-
ton can make the nation safe or shield
1t from war itself by the aggression Of
others. action IL impossible.
Nation Backs Wilson.
Although. as Q matter Of fact, the
nation and the representatives of the ma
ton stand back Of the Executive with
unprecedented unanimity and spirit. the
impression made abroad will. OF course.
be that It IL not so. and that other gov
ernments may act as they please without
fear that this government can do any
thing at all. We cannot explain. The ex-
PLANTATION II incredible. The Senate Of
the United States Is the only legislative
body in the world which cannot act when
its majority is ready for action. A little
group of willful men, representing no
opinion but their own, have rendered the
great government Of the United States
helpless and contemplate.
The remedy These is but one rem
edy. The only remedy is that ths rules
Of the Senate shall be 20 altered that
It can act The country can b relied
upon to draw the moral. believe that
the Senate can be relied on to supply
the means OF action and save the coun-
try from disaster"
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
TABLOID INAUGURAL FACTS.

TABLOID INAUGURAL FACTS
Inaugural 6eremonie. a Capitol a II o'clock
8 Parade from Capitol at l2;45 o'clock.
There will be 5000 in line.
Pedestrians aIoyed Pennsylvania after 1870
O'Clock. ~ @
Vhuar traffic restricted to within block north and south
Of during parade a
Concert by Marine Band Of honor from 430 o'clock
Fireworks display Washington Monument grounds this evening
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
Made On New Principles

The Cluthe is 50 radically different from every
thing eke for rupture that 1t has received
absolutely new prindple-far more than Just q truss
1t has 70 thoroughly proved its merits IN over
10000 cases that many physicians IN all parts Of
the world now recommend Il instead Of advising
operation. s..TE~
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
To Save You From Operation

A rupture can't possibly Be relieyed-can't even
be kept from growing worse-uness protected against
all strains and constantly kept from coming out.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05

You can make . thorough PROvE-ITro-YOU
test of this GUARANTEED RUPTURE HOLDER
without having to risk . single cent
Wen send II u you for SIXTY DAYS TRIAL
practically LEND 1t to you that lone-just to let
you see for yourself how 1t takes al the misery out
Of being ruptured.
II it cannot be made to keep your rupture from
coming out or from bothering you in any way-in
spite Of any work you do any other strains-then
it won't cost you . penny.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
The Only Thing Good Enough
to Stand Such a Test

A mere tyon-lke at drug sors-can't possibly
prove whether a truss anything else for rupture
Is going to do any good.
Neither is Just q few days trial . safe test
truss may seem all right the hBt week or 20 and
then prove utterly worthless.
But you can't possibly make q mistake after
SIXTY DAYS TRIAL
And there In only one thing Of any kind for rup-
ture that you get on such q long trial :
Only one thing GOOD enough to STAND such
long and thorough test
That is our GUARANTEED RUPTURE
H0LDER-the famous Outhe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-30
NEED FEW MORE ROCKIES
"BIuc" Company Expects to Close En-
llstments To-MOrrow, II
Possible.

big drive to finish recruiting the
new Blue" Company by tomorrow is
being made by the recruiting offic. rs,
l.. w. Taylor. H. w Harris and L. \.
Heinil. at 1903 East Broad Street The
company already has over rs per cent
of its allotted number. 1t 1as more
than 40 prospects and only twenty
thrc" more places. Three men anlist ed
yesterday.
The BLUE" Company will have in
its ranks graduates of every college
and university In the State.
Taylor and Harris will leave Rich
mond late Tuesday night to report
at Camp Mcclellan. Heindl Will re-
main in the city TO continue recruiting
1t is hoped that the required number
will be selected before the two men
leave.
The following enlisted Saturday and
yesterday:
William u. Burress. Richmond: Bev-
crly {. Gates. Richmond: Herbert NJ
stu. Richmond; Hunter NJ Thorpe,
Richmond: Angus l.. Gum. Richmond;
Wilbur NJ. Rhodes, Richmond; Pinkney
Powers. Richmond; George V Samuel,
Richmond. and John d. Williams. La
neXa, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-30
SARRA|L WILL Be CLAD
TO WELCOME AMERICANS
Declares He Hears Most Flattcring
Reports of Those Who Have
Landed i'm France.
EFFECT MOST STIMULATING
Desires That Amplest Facilities 30
Given to Sec just What Army OF
Orient Is Doing-No Evidence OF
Withdrawal Now or Later On.

SALONIKI. October 4 (by mail).-
we are glad to see Americans here
and we want to see more OF them"
This was tho greeting of General
Sarrail commander in chief of the
army of the orient, to a correspondent
OF the Associated Press, who was re-
ceived at grand headquarters to-day
General Sarrail is a man Of large
build. much like General Pershing.
with gray hair and heavy gray mus
tachc. biE chest an~ shoulders. He
wears the steel gray uniform Of the
French high command. The three
bronze stars on his sleeve tell his rank
as major general in the army and
on this front-scven armies in all.
French. British, Italian. Russian, Ser
bian and Greek and Albanian.
Yes. we want to see the Americans"
he said. Their reputation has como
ahead of them. We hear the most
Gathering reports of those who have
landed in France-just the kind we
need. This army of the Americans has
had n stimulating effect on all our
fronts" the general went on.
The general desired that the amplest
facilities he given to see just what the
army Of the Orient was doing. Reports
had been spread In America. probably
through German propagandists, that
the Sarrail army was In bad way
and was going to withdraw. Nothing
could be further from the facts.
The correspondent was allowed to
visit the various points of front.
Everything Is being done with the evil
dent purpose OF permanency. and there
is no evidence of withdrawal. now or
later on. On the English front there
has been some shifting of troops to
Mesopotamin and Palestine. but the
great bulk of General Mines British
forces continue their effective grip on
tho l50-mile stretch from the Aegean
Sea to the Vardar River.
General Sarrail makes frequent visits
to the front, going to Monastir. Koritza
or some other point as an offensive is
delivered Each Of the allied armies
has a staff officer near General Sarrail
to keep in touch with every branch OF
the organization. Major Davis of the
United States Army. has just been
added TO these staff officers The sign
can Liaison officer"
What lies ahead Of the army OF the
Orient IL partly a military question
and partly political. The military au-
thorities are united in the view that
this Balkan front must he held as
vital link in the chain encirC!inE the
central powers. Also they believe that
the greatest stroke OF strategy in the
war can he made here by move on the
right flank, which will cut through to
the Black Sea and sever Germany from
Turkey But the political councils of
the entente allies, which coordinate
all their movements. have thus far
ruled that the supreme effort shall be
made on the western front.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-30
LATONlA'R RESULTS

First rsc"-six Observation-Disclosures. Ioe
tGaruel) 500. 81 and $3.50. won. Mciltous,
III I!ielsaND. 81 40 AVID $50 >ccnnd AnEc,
Ms II lGentryl, $40, third. Time l:,7.
lean !; Vc,oria sccir, Char,ninr. I..dv
Berger and Phcdcd"n also ran
Second-S!r furloHrS u Camrhcli 100
tBoitorb. sd?2c sis and sis2o, won, PilSrn
lle 70, keisayl 50 .md $40 second sol Mint.
Pomr. Tho Duke, Arul"i.cK. The Calder.
words o: Wisdom also ran.
Third-SiN furlungs-r"N FOrmau lie
o hsriJoi, 20 sS!a s. nnd =, won;- Noh"r' =
; 1ST"nd; LUCKY liz (M."o I,9 hind
Amelia. Rroom Peddlcr. Enol. sweet AN.
sium lAz"i!t and i.dNh !. also ran
Fourth-Ni!" and acknowledgements
II 100 ,kedeiis,. 500 $3.50 and $50 won
ArTisf; 70: ,crn,qn!. s2@. ,h;rd TIM.
Fifth-SiN :uriorrs-IIarry Kelly. liz Ike
dcrisl, $50. siGo and s?so won: ] J.
Murdoch III smiling; s. C and $3.50 sec
Time. 1915. Fanzarete, Vogue. Cccansw"cI.
william IN" Fourth also ran
Sixth--MNc and iEr"" siNtccn'hs--Tc'it
Blew, II? tDurschl s.: Sc p aud $3.50 WON:
Bean Spiier, 20, &C. " CARROLL. ST % nd
.52@. :sssGond; snIp'>.s.t,n o III tkra"1,sl.
Cold Color. Mary VAL H.rwo0d Dude
Col Msrchmont and Erin ais" ran
Seven;h--Mile and sixteenth Margaret
". lc4 ,nursch>. $3.50. s. ana $500 Won;
, ssGepa rj Ass Sr IT, V7 EIzst h. 81 %
Shnru Frost, Reserve. D. Carmen. Thorn
wood. Rife Shooter ana sun God .ls" ran.