davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-25
THE NEW NECKWEAR
is HERE

1t is a pleasure for us to offer
the display now on exhibition at
our store. We have never seen
neckwear fashions that were bet.
ter calculated to enhance feminine
beauty. Nor have we ever seen
styles that were so cleverly design
ed or so artistically made. You are
sure to be pleased with any selec-
tions you may make from them.
They are just what you have
been looking for, for Easter wear.
Pretty collars of lace, organdy and
crepes, cuff sets, vestees, etc.
Prices are reasonable.
Ruffled Net Flouncings in the
SO in. width, plain white. This is
the newest thing for graduation
dresses, etc. Per yard. 49,. $685.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-25
Pendleton Agents for
Phoenix Hosiery.
Pendleton Agents for
Buttericks Patterns and
Publications
Pendleton Agents for
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Clothes.
Pays Trade PendIetons Department
KNIT UNDERWEAR

Our big stock of under garments
not only carries the label of quality
and style-Kayser-but each gar
ment has been tailored to give that
neat, trim and snug fit that women
demand in s'Knit Undergarments."
Timely buying means timely insur-
ance-buy tomorrow.
Union Suits in the Kayser quality
made In any style you may desire for
summer wear, including bodice tops
at Sl.Z5 to $3.50
Silk Top Union Suits in flesh color
al SS.5O to S5.OO
4 kayser Knit Vests of fine isle and
cottons in the wanted styles, each 35c
to $1.75.
Union Suits in other makes but
very good qualities at 75c, Soc to SIPS
Gauze Vests in other makes at zoe,
25c, 35c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-25
ASBESTOS TABLE
PADS

in the size to fit your table,
with extra leaves if you need
them.
Then there are the sepa-
rate platter or dish sizes in
oval or round shape.
Inquire about these the
next time you are in the
store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-25
CURTAINS AND
DRAPERIES
Of-all materials and STYLES

Let us now turn our thoughts to
renewing the charm of your rooms
by calling your attention to new
display of Curtains and Draperies
which we just received from Amer
ica's best makers. The least ex-
pensive, yet the most important
item is one of the new curtains and
draperies. With this in mind we
have prepared ourselves to give
you larger assortments this year
than ever to pick from and have
marked all with these tempting
prices.
Marquisettes and Scrims, white
and cream with borders or plain.
One special lot at, yard ...... Csc
Others at ........... 35c to S5c
Curtain Nets showing new de-
signs in ivory, white and ecru. A
splendid lot to choose from. The
yard ............... 75c to, $2.25
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-25
E m b r roid cred Pongee

z m b r OF d cred P0ngee
Silks as a summer fabric for
blouses or dresses fill the
need to perfection. Daintily
embroidered in colors on
natural ground. Prices are
moderate.
Striped Pongee Silk for
mems shirts and women's
blouses, washes well and is
economical. The yard $3.50
Plain Colored Pongee
Silks in the shades that are
good for sport wear, a beau
tiful quality, yard. :. $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-25
COME AND SEE THE
NEW SKIRTS

The styles we are now showing
are the prettiest we have ever had
the pleasure Of asking you to view.
When you see them you will surely
want to make a selection or two
right away. They come made up
in every popular fabric and shade
and, best of all we quote prices
which the most economical purse
will have no hesitation in paying.
An early inspection of them is cor
daily invited -. $8.75 to $4,000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-25
PREPARE NOW FOR EASTER
represent the school

, represent the school in the state
I championship contest, but because of
the hard work OF all four II has been
decided by the coach to take them as
reward for their work. The team
has started work on the state question.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-25

alienation of affections of the formers
wife, was to come up for trial In circuit
court this afternoon. A large number
OF witnesses from Hermiston and vi
cinity was called.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-25

Madras in colors to match your
rooms, browns, greens, tans, rose,
etc. You will surely like them.
Price per yard -. SOC
Colonial Draperies, such as Gre
tonnes, denims, ETC., in the bright
Spring colors that will help beauti-
fly the home. Yard. 25c to $500
An Admirable Collection of
BEAUTIFUL LACES
in designs of rich and rare beauty,
that will attract you at a glance
and be admired by your friends for
their cleyerness of design. Laces
are the predominating factor in
todays path of fashion, and the
women who follow the trend of
style will do wisely to see these
laces here tomorrow.
Importations from France and
Belgium as well as domestic de-
signs and qualities.
Venise, Chantilly, F'ilet, Valen-
ciennes, Cluny, Oriental, etc., in
the narrow to extra wide widths.
The yard from ....... SC to $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-25

his creditors has been set for April 8,
He lists liabilities of s937.17 and gives
assets of S340 in store accounts
which, however, are not considered as
good for anything. other assets are
listezS as exempt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-25
Ered Parr AdIudged BanIrupl.

Fred Parr, Of Adams, was adjudged
bankrupt in the L. s. court at Portland
on Tuesday and his case has been re-
ferred 20 Thomas F,its Gerald, referee
"a bankruptcy. The first meeting of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-25
rour pcbaaers o Geo Trtp.

an four Of Pendleton high school
dehaters will probably so to Eugene
in May instead OF two, as had been
originally planned. The idea, at first.
was TO pick the two best speakers 70
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-25

Supplementary articles of incorpor-
alton of the l.. $. Bentley, Inc, service
station, were filed with the county
clerk today. The original incorpora-
tion was of Bentley &c Rinehart.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-25
Have You Seen the Many
New and Pretty
MORE SILK. HAND
BAGS?

that we are showing for Easter
wear. Beautifully lined with col
ored silks and fittings to match.
Colors are black and brown. The
prices range from 5000 to $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-25
NEWS NOTES
OF PENDLETON


Charles Haynes returned this morn
ing after business visit in Portland.
He has taken a position as salesman
for the Stephens car in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-25
Baby Boy Born

Baby Boy Born
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Hardin, OF los
Lee street, are the parents of little
son born today at st. Anthony's hos
pital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-25

Two 6peeders Enrich Cofers
II. l.. Clayroad and Werner Enbysk,
both charged with exceeding the speed
limit on the city streets, paid fines Of
IS each in police court today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-25
Heart Balm Case Comes Up.

The case Of ]. II. Metzlker VS.. Sam
Rogers, for $4,000 damages for alleged
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-25
We Told You About the
NEW BUTTONS

some time ago, but have you
seen them? They're new
styles and bright pretty col
ors to match the spring fab
rics. May we show them to
you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-25
NEW TODAY
WANTED

A boy over 16 years of age,
full of pep and willing to
work-see foreman this Of
flee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-25

WANTED - Waitress in boarding
house-Inquire "55-B'' this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-25

FOR RDNT-Front bedroom with
bath, board nearby-Phone 779-W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-25

WANTED-Competant girl to assist
with housework-Phone 1O47.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-25
AT $l.95.

We offering in Shoe Department the main
floor house slippers in and two strap styles special
price, day only, sizes 2a to So Special. $1.95
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-24
HIS CASE AROUSED
 MUCH INTEREST
Wonderful Relief From Ill., ness Attributed to Plant Juice By Well-Known
 Farmer

The new herbal stomach remedy, Plant Juice is popular because it attacks and eradicates those all prevailing ailments blood diseases. Twenty-Five per cent of these enervating, life-sapping diseases, and, in fact, as one may express it-all fagged out and run down-become life friends of Plant Juice as soon as they try it. It revitalizes the stomach, liver and kidneys, and injects new life into those who take it.
 Considerable talk has been stirred mp locally regarding the wonderful relief ex- perienced by Mir. Scott Wear, living on R. F. D. No. 5, who has lived near Bir- mingham all of his life and is one of the best known farmers in this section of the country He stated:
 For the past eleven years l have suf- fered with stomach trouble in the form of indigestion and dyspepsia all my food fermented in my stomach. causing gas to form; I was all bloated and in terrible agony; I could not keep the |lightest kind of food in my stomach; could not touch meat or vegetables. had palpitation of the heart and was so nerv- ous ana restless could not sleep at night and felt tired out all the time; had no ambition or energy to do my work commenced to take Plant Juice and it helred me from the very first; now can eat anything I want, sleep well and have no more aches or pains"
 Plant Juice is sold in Birmingham al Norton's Drug Store. corner Fourth Ave lue and Twentieth Street.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-24
FREIGHT CONGESTION BLAME PLACED ON
 RAILROAD OFFICIALS
CContinued From Page one)

railroad experts as probable that the corporation cannot be put in shape in time to aid in breaking the present freight blockade.
 The twenty eight local committees recently designated by the commission meet in their respective cities tomor- row and, it is expected, will be able to survey their individual problems with in forty-eight hours. Information they obtain will be forwarded imme- diately to the commission to be used in deciding on a policy relating to prior ities and embargoes,
 The great exchange for equipment. scheduled by the commissions order to commence Tuesday, was counted on to ease the strain on the roads materi- ally once the movement of cars east and west gets under way. But rail heads believed weeks of cooperation between the commission, the roads and the shipping public must follow if the blockade fs successfully opened
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-24
VON PAPEN PROPAGANDA HAS
 BEING BROUGHT OUT
Continued from Page one)

into the entente's possession. In the course of further evidence Won Papen touched upon the alleged un-neutral att tide of official quarters in Washington, the American courts and political circles, and declared that the British military attache was permitted to operate un- molested and given the support of official quarters and the American secret service.
 General Wood once aTted me to cali on him at Governors Island,' Won Papen testified "He was very cordial and smil- ingly told me:
 Several persons have called on me and given me detailed plan of plot which you, captain, are supposed to have worked out The scheme provides for the landing. of German U-boats at New York, which would then proceed to blow up the subway tunnels and the citys water mains We have your complete plans: where you propose to place your explo- sives and what points you will attack. Complete evidence is in my possession; you may see it is you are interested
 I've did not waste a single word over the matter. But the incident shows the methods used against us at the time."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-24
Westinghouse Earnings
 Are Very Large
By Associated Press

New York, May 23.-Gross earnings of the Westinghouse Electric and Man. ufacturing Company and it's proprie- tary companies in the United States for 1919 amounted to $136,052,0a as against $160,379,943 in 1918, according to the annual statement issued today
 Gross income from all sources was $16, S01.164 with net income for divi- dends and other purposes of $15, 206, ,341 an increase of nearly $150,000. Gross surplus of $51 154,0 ,070 was reduced to $43, 3,435,764 after payment of preferred and common dividends, losses on sales of Liberty Bonds and adjustment of property and plant account.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-24
TRY ID LYNCH NEGRO
 WITHIN SHADOW OF. NATIONS CAPITOL
Cavalry Called Out to Dis perse Mob of 1000 at Alexander Court House,
 Virginia
By Associated Press

Washington, May 23.-Cavalry from F't. Meyer was called out late tonight to dis perse a mob of more than 1000 persons which surrounded the jail at Alexandria courthouse, twelve miles from the limits of the district of Columbia. attempting to obtain possession of William Turner, a negro.
 Arrival of the cavalry which had been requested by the sheriff of Arlington county scattered the mob which had formed during the afternoon threatening to lynch the negro. The troopers took up their station about the jail and late tonight the little village was reported quiet.
 Turner is accused of having shot to death T. Morgan Moore, an employe of lthe naval torpedo plant at Alexandria, Wa, and of having attempted to attack Miss Pearl Clark of Washington. Moore s fiancee, and secretary to Representative Britton of Illinois. The negro was ar rested early today about two hours after Moore was killed. Turner later confessed, according to the authorities.
 Moore and MISS ClarK, according 10 the report made to Virginia and Washington authorities by the latter, were seated in an automobile near the Virginia end of the Potomac river bridge connecting Washington and Virginia, when the negro approached them. Pointing a revolver at Moore, Miss Clark said the negro de- manded money. When Moore refused. Miss Clark said she became frightened and jumped from the machine and the negro started after her. Then Moore ac- cording to Miss Clark, seized a revolver from a door pocket of the automobile and fired at the black In exchange of shots Moore was shot through the heart and the negro struck in the leg and hand. According to Miss Clark, he con- tinued to pursue her until she had given him some jewellery.
 Turner, who is said to answer the de- scripton given by Miss Clark of the as- sailant was captured in the vicinity of Arlington national cemetery. Police say Turner bore two wounds, one in the hand and the other in the leg, when arrested
 Moore and Miss Clark, whose home is in Chicago, were to be married soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-24
Winter Wheat Outlook
 Is For Reduced Area
By Associated Pre-.

Rome May 22.-America's winter wheat yield will be affected by a large decline in the area seeded, according to fore case in the bulletin of the International Institute of Agriculture issued today. 1t is said the season is unfavorable. and this may add to the winter wheat shortage, but the bulletin adds:
 Ut should be observed that taking into account the current rate of export and the probable quantities that will be shipped before the end of this season, there shoNld remain such considerable stock of old wheat as to provide, in con junction with the reduced new crop, a supply equal to that of the year ending June 30 1920"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-24
CITY OF MOBILE ID BE LAUNCHED Half Holiday Is Declared In Mobile and Great -Prepa- ratiOns Have Been
 Made

Mobile, May 3-(Special.) With the is- suance Saturday of a proclamation by Mayor Harry Pillans, declaring general half holiday Thursday afternoon in honor of the launching of the steamer City of Mobile and completion during the past week of the principal arrangements for the event, Moblians may look for ward to one of the most gala civic cele- brations ever witnessed here.
 The City of Mobile is the fourth 9.50o-ton steel ship to be turned out at the plant of the Chfekasaw shipbuilding & Car Company and marks the completion of that concerns original shipbuiiding pro- gramme. It's present programme how ever calls for the completion of one steel ship each month, twelve ships a year. all Of a considerably larger type The launching ceremonies Thursday will take place promptly at 3 o'clock and will be preceded by series of elaborate events. Chief of these will be hdge automobile parade to the Chickasaw plant.
 Miss Mary Janet Smith will serve as ST onsor for the vessel, breaking the we'll known bottle across it's bow as the launching trigger is sprung. She will have twenty-five maids in her party twenty from the city of Mobile and five from Chickasaw, the city's newest indus trial suburb. They are: Misses Mar garet Barr Marie Cady, Martha Keyser, Lois Post and Esther McClain of Chick asaw, and Elizabeth Bailey. Sarah Bur sett Margaret Costello, Annie Dix Grace Dunlap, Irene Gordon, Alice liar rison Elizabeth Kilb. Averll Dinning, Sadie Lyons, Marie McPhillips, Ernestine McGowin, Ida Partridge. Charlotte Rob- inson, Alice Sackhoff, Irene Steel Laura Vaughan, Margaret Williams, Betty Wefel and Carolyn Acree of Mobile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-24
Will Investigate Charges
 Still Further as to Vice

Washington, May 23.-The naval board Investigating the methods employed in an attempt to suppress vice at the Newport Training Station will recall John R. Rathom, editors- of the Providence Journal This action was taken at the request of Assistant Secretary of the NHy Roosevelt, who asked it on the ground that q am not satisfied that tes- timony of Rathom hitherto given, is suf- ficient to prove that he did not have per sonal knowledge or was able to prove the charges made to the Senate naval com mttee"
 The charges referred to were made be- fore the Senate naval committee by MT. Rathom several months ago Announce ment was made of MT. Roosevelt's re- quest yesterday when it was erroneously stated he asked the recall of Mir. Rathom on the ground that in his previous evt dence he had not been able to prove the allegations made to the Senate naval committee"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-24
Sick BabyChicks?

Germozone operates just as these people say. It is preventive as well as curative. ana satistaction is absolutely Epsrsnteed- h a twenty years the market Sold pv dru9 ana seeu stores at most towns.
 Vim. E. Shepherd. Scranton, Pa. wrote sTwo weeks after we started last spring we were a mighty discouraged pair. Every gay \ from three to six chicks dead neianoor sure if we had had it at the start we would not have lost . single chick" Ralph Wurst, Erie. Pa-"Not a case of white d.arhoea in three years" 0. o. Petrain, Moline. Ill., T never had sick chick all last ssasen." Have 500 chicks now weeks old and not
 Capt, Robt. A. Tyson. Calistoga, Calif;, chicks and turks M Psp.iTsn &. ;s. ross ,Sss Cailao. Mo.-sMy hens haven't quit laying all summer and my chicks did better than ever before. thanks to Germozons Kay A. et ais I.s. }; 4: Fleming. Cas.vilis;, " w. Have not lost q chick from bowel trouble: A. F. Lsmks Fargo, \; l};n, 1M hss nevss would Ua you never saw." J. R. Bakula. N. Buenns chicks without Germozone."
 GERMOZONE .sis.: .'nssE ssies.n.. .sn.'' vis. is. meetic stock--for roup. bowel trouble. snuffes. gleet. canker, swelled head. sore head. sores, wounds. loss of fur or feather:
 f TO dealer. order by card. Postmsn wilt sGss .sc :1 1ss Ssy 5sss bsoR Eo. H. LEE CO. Dept. NAB. Omaha. Nsb,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-24
MUST BE OVERTURN IN CONGRESS, SAYS
 GOMPER'S DECREE
Continued from Page One)

have laid a course of plunder. restric- ton and coercion"
 MT. Gompers devotes some of his statement to specific cases of pro fiteering and gambling"
 If Congress had seen fit to re- spond to the wishes of the President" writes Mir Gompers, and enact some of the legislation suggested by him, it would have been possible to curb. at least to some extent, this unlicensed plundering in the necessities of life. For Congress to deny that relief is possible is for Congress to confess the incompetency of which the evidence convicts it
 Attorney General Palmer does not escape attack.
 "The Attorney General" Mr. Com rers writes. "has found 1t possible to
 indict corner grocers and small haber dashers for offenses which are of no moment at all in comparison to the whole situation. He has found it pos sible to do number of ineffective
 things, but seems to have found it be- yond his capacity to do effective things"
 Neither do the courts escape the in dictment. Mir. Gompers draws for Congress and the executive depart ments. The courts, he says, bring l their assistance to those who have so l ably been plundering the people" Cit 1 ing the supreme court decision which | held stock dividends not taxable aS in l come.
 THE WORKING PEOPLE | "The working people," writes MT. Gompers, understand as well any | the dangers oi the present political and industrial condition or the world. l They have understod the need for re- | tctr int ta to cS the boat. While profiteers have reaped untold gains, makers of laws have gone
 about the business of writing into the statutes measures for the suppression
 of trade union activity.
 | Out of this repression and out of l this ruthless exploitation and profiteer- | rg has been bred among the working people deep and stern resentment. | No excuse will be accepted from the I Congress of the United States for its l failure to find proposals of constructive ! nature to meet a situation that has | long been of alarming proportions and | of the utmost gravity and significance 1 There Is a determination throughout l the United States to right the wrongs 1 which have been inflicted. The work ! ing people of the United States are
 aroused not only as trade unionists, but 1 as trade unonist workers, and Amer l can citizens. War forced upon the workers must be recognized, and it is recognized. In the face of this war , fare the labor movement will stand | firm and will tolerate no breakdown of | it's standards. It will resort to no un-
 due haste and it will countenance no conduct that is not in strictest accord with trade union traditions, trade union laws and rules and the highest concept of the patriotic duty of Amer 1 ican citizens.
 "The Congress of the United States
 cannot say that 1t has not had laid be- 1 fore it suggestion for effective action 1 and plans for real relief. It can only i say that it would not listen and would net act" H