davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-30
Former Oregon Coach Here.

Louis H. Plnkham, Jr., former star
University OF Oregon and All-North-
west tackle and two years ago coach
of the Oregon team, is spending the
day in Pendleton with friends He
has been in the wilds Of Montana for
the past seven months with a govern
ment surveying party and was so far
from civilization that he never knew
of the outbreak of the European war
until a month after the initial hostil-
tiles. He will leae tomorrow for Spo-
kane to visit his parents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-30

with the Neg Perces, how they did
enjoy teaching and helping them in
so many ways.
The first thing they did was to
let them know that they were their
friends. and gain their confidence.
Many times my mother would have to
be alone with them, when my father
would have to be away And to show
you the confidence they had in the
Indians when l was Q years old my
parents sent me in care OF an Indian
woman to DR.. whitman's to go to
school and to get acquainted with the
other white children. We went horse
back and pack horses and were out
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-30
Next Attack to Re Last.

PARIS, Nov. SO.-A German col
onel who was taken prisoner in Bel
GUM. makes the statement, accord
ing to dispatch to the Havas Agen
cy from Saint Omer that the German
general staff has decided to make an
other effort to pierce the line of the
allies, and that the attack will be
initiated this week. If this move
ment should not prove successful 1t is
said a general retreat will be ordered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-30
10 OrganIze Rowllng League.

A city bowling league for the pro-
motion Of the popular pastime will be
organized tomorrow evening. officers
will be elected and plans laid for a
busy season. After the meeting a
bowling match will be pulled off as
one of the prellminaries for the
choosing Of a team to represent PEN
dleton against La Grande soon. An
other tryout match will be rolled next
Sunday afternoon at 2:3O and all
bowlers entered up until that time
will be allowed to compete for places
on the team.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-30
Mrs. Mary Corder Dead.

Mrs. Mary Corder. 65 years old, died
Saturday night at her home, 709 West
Alta street Of cerebral apoplexy and
the body was inferred this afternoon
at Olney cemetery. Deceased had
been in i'll health for some time prior
to her death. She is survived by a
husband and several children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-30
Sentence is Passed.

w. b. Bonner and Charles Jones,
the two colored men recently arrested
with two mixed blood Indian women.
We're Saturday afternoon found guilty
of disorderly conduct. The complain
ing witness was Lacy Luton, an Indian
woman who testified that the two
men slapped her Bonner was given
his choice Of a $50 fine Of 20 days in
Jail while Jones was just half as Sc
we're. Jones paid but Bonner is still
in Jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-30
Appointed Farmers Guardian.

James A. Fee, well known attorney,
was today appointed guardian of Ru-
dolph Scheel. well known reservation
farmer who was recently adjudged
insane, and gave bonds in the sum OF
$4,000. 1t was the wish of Scheel
and his relatives in Idaho that Judge
Fee act as his guardian and look after
his property interests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-30
Patient improving.

Warren Mckinney, the young son
Of DR.. w. H. Mckinney OF Helix who
recently underwent an operation for
appendicitis, is reported this after
noon to be improving and Mrs. Claude
Barr, who underwent a similar oper-
alton Saturday is reported TO be do.
ing splendidly. d
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-30
NeWSy Notes of PendIeton

cial travellers headquarters. He has
been so favorably impressed with her
advantages that he and his wife have
moved over from La Grande and win
hereafter make their home here. They
have taken apartments at the Hotel
Pendleton. Mr.. Duncan represents
Wadhams & CO. wholesale grocers Of
Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-30
VIII Remodel Theater.

Harry Medernack. proprietor Of the
orpheum theater. will leave today
for Portland where he will purchase
new fixtures for this theater. He
plans on remodeling his picture play
house extensively by the tenth Of De-
cember.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-30
State ASST FngInecr Here.

Lyman Grlswold, assistant state
highway engineer who was here for
the meeting Of farmers at the Com
mercial club rooms, is a son OF DR..
Griswold of Helix and spent Sunday
with his father, returning to Pendle-
ton this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-30
McCormmach to RebuIld.

Workmen today started tearing out
the burnt portions Of the Walter Nc
Cormmach residence on the north side
preparatory to rebuilding the resi-
dence. The entire top story was
burned some time ago but the walls
of the first story are nearly all in
tact.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-30
Judgment Rendered.

A judgment was rendered Saturday
In the superior court Of Walla Walla
county in favor OF the plaintiff in the
suit entitled H. T. Hill vs.. J. c Nc
Donough in the sum Of S19Ss.20 to-
gether with $3.50 attorney fees and
costs A mortgage was ordered fore
closed. a&SEa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-30
To Meet GRAND NInster

A party of local odd Fellows con-
sisting Of II. ]. Taylor past grand
master, G. W. Bradley, and r. j.
cresswell will leave this evening for
Walla walla where they will attend
meeting given this evening to the
srandmaster OF Washington
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-30
Atkins Is Leaving.

Frank r. Atkins. who has been
agent for a loan company in this city
for the past two years, and Mrs. At.
kins will leave today for okanogan.
Wn., where they expect to locate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-30
Leaves for Portland.

Al Johnson. who has had charge of
the property OF the Jensen creamery
Co. in this city for the past few
months. left Saturday evening for
Portland to take a position there
with the same company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-30
Chinese WAGON Robbed

Jim Guyer, well known Chinese
peddler, is mourning the loss Of his
heavy leather coat and a pair OF
gloves. They we're stolen from his
wagon on Garden street a few days
ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-30

Another Commercial Man Moves Here.
Thomas Duncan. one of the best
known travelling statesmen in eastern
Oregon, is the latest to listen under
standinly to the claim Of Pendleton
that she is the ideal city for CONNER
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-30
Takes MaIIa WaIla nrIde.

A marriage license was issued In
walla walla last Friday to Harry f.
Gelvn of Pilot Rock and Elizabeth
Ganders OF walla Walla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-30
Kirkpatrick Taken Homo.

Ed kirkpatrick, the reservation far
mer recently shot by Richard Burke.
an Indian youth, was able to leave the
hospital yesterday but II will be some
time before he is able to walk
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-30
Move to Bacon, wash.

Jack Webster, who has been in the
steam cleaning business in this city
for several years, left yesterday, ac-
companied by his wife and babies for
Bacon washington, where he will en-
gage in farming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-30
Street Commissioner Ont.

John Heathman. street commission
er, is able to be at work again today
after being confined to his home for
several days with illness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-30

Bad checks were passed or present
ed at several stores Saturday and the
officers are now looking for the guilty
person.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-30
Son Is Born.

Son Is Born.
A baby son was born yesterday b
Mn and Mrs. Bartholomew Smith who
recently came here from Caldwell,
Idaho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-30

Have you seen those taffeta ribbons
in light and dark colors at the Peo-
pies Warehouse for 25c yard?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-30

The Municipal Railroad insures
building two new sawmills near
Grants Pass.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-30

The North Bend Manufacturing
Co. has orders for doors from Eng
land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-30
HIGHWAY is URGED.
CONTINUED from page ons)

so farmers Of the Cold Springs section
at the meeting and the session did not
close until o'clock, so great was the
interest manifested. Among the far
mers taking part in the discussion
were A. F. May. DR.. W. r. Campbell.
Manuel Friedley, William Kupers,
Glenn Scott, Frank Holdman and
others These men all united in urg-
ing that some steps be taken to give
their district connection with the
river but none OF them presented any
especial recommendations Prior to
the meeting the sentiment had been
favorable to building a railroad but
the estimates given on the cost OF
such work considerably dampened the
spirits of the railroad" men though
they did not abandon hope entirely
and asked that further facts be learn
ed regarding the probable cost OF
railroad as well as coneerning the
cost of a paved highway to the river.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-30
May Form District.

That the cost OF hard surface
road or of a railroad will be too great
for the Cold Springs section to bear
alone is felt by some OF those who
have been interested in the move. So
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-30

ILL Hundreds of dolls 1fchot to
k1OllN! kid body dolls
Then doll cradles folding a 9Sc to $20S
III Sukeys laundry set msw wnen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-30
MEMORIAL SERVICES
WELL ATTENDED,

CONTINUED from page ~
Evening star., 1914-04-26

John T. HOwArth, 34O2 11fh ST..
E. T. HUNT 4 Co., 3221 Mount
Pleasant st. --------
b. JeweIer, 2264 Georgia ave.
A. johnson. sol 21st st.
T.. W. kahlert, 800 r.. I. ave-
A. Kamisky, 1923 23d st.
b. Kaplin, 115S 23d 1T.
J. Katz, 1911 Ontario place.
NJ. Kessler, 2O26 35th st.
J. Killing, 4th and l. sts.s
G. KObernik. 1920 9Th st.
John kracke, 2315 18th ST.,
G. H. LaleEar, 1900 list st.
r.. j. Lalegar, 1742 Columbia I'd.
w. II. Lambert, 1922 Potomac st.
Landy's Market, 1927 Ga. ave.
n. Leiberman, 1889 9Th ut.
A. Licausi, 25O2 14th ut. =,
r. G. Lindsay, 932 NJ 1t.
John H. Magruder, Conn. ave. q
X st.
Marshall Bros, 11th and I sts.
n. Maxer, 2O53 e st.
Louis Mensh, 232S Ontario rd.
A, f. Moore, 154O N. Capitol 1T.
MoreIand Bros. lib 18th st.
p. Murphy, 18th and o SITS.
j, w, McDevitt, 912 21St st.
s. T. McDevitt, 1920 Gfrard ut.
F. Ii. McGivern, z Quincy pi.
f. F. Mckenny, 14O1 1st 1T.
Neal & Robinson, 3642 Ga. ave.
VIM. w. Neligan, 2O14 14th st.
}. O'Keefe & Son, 5335 Ga. ave.
i. Okin, Al N 1T.
w. f. Olinger, 4th and NJ SITS.
h. F. Parks, 1924 l. ut.
O. A. PendletOn, 1885 9th st.
J.. l.. Prefer, 200 Florida ave.
Alex. H. Pitt, 90 Q st.
st
r., +. Poor, 1888 Wisconsin ave.
Joseph Portion, 1908 1lth st.
W. A. Proctor. 14O4 Park rd.
n. L.. PuIliam, 1867 Calvert 1T.
Rades & PetrOs, 24S LIST 1T.
Chris. Rammling, 312 Pa. ave.
A. RAPPORT, 5th and r. SITS.
c. G. Reckert, 1922 NJ st.
w. VI. Rector, 2OO7 LIST ut.
Jos. Richards & Co, 14OS 14th ut.
NJ. RinaIdi, 2117 Georgia ave.
:. Robin, 10th and v SITS.
l.. A. Roth & Co., 18th and New
ton SITS.
Joseph p. Roth, 934 La. ave.
II. C. ROthery, 2917 Ga. ave.
J. Rubin, 1895 Florida ave.
NJ. Rubin, 11th and w SITS.
otto Rnpert, 1902 18th st.
Anton Rupert, 1900 11th st.
F. J. Sahm, 1905 Goth Ut.
Samaha Bros, 9th and l. SITS.
Sander & Seigel, 1119 N st.
VI. G. Sari, 2446 18th st.
J. r.. Sells, 2O21 4th st.
Philip Seigel, 22O1 18th ut.
Sheahin 4 Jawish, 1881 18th ST.
II. b. f. Sheahin, 1900 H st.
ID. F. Sheele, 28th st. and Dunn
barton ave.
NJ. siIverman, 24OO Va. ave.
j. p. Smith, 21O4 Pa. ave.
b. snyder, 7S6 Harvard st.
c. ". sparrow, sos n. Capitol at.
Mrs. NJ. c. Sullivan, 35 Il "a.
NJ. l.. sullivan. 593S Ga. ave.
n. w. Talks, 4213 9th st.
ii. Terish. 4OS v st.
w. +. Thomas, 40 Florida ave.
r.. w. Thompson, 1895 10th 1T.
H. J. Tippet, 2s26 NJ st.
J. T. Townshend, 18th st. and n.
Y. ave.
f. TrachtenberR, 40 l. st.
J. Trachtenberg. so l. st.
&. f. Tucker, 1905 U st.
o. VaEnoni, 1000 18th st.
Evening star., 1914-04-26

A. Vignau, 1st st. & Fla. ave.
VIM. Wahl, n. j. ave. & H st.
- Walkers Market, 22d & p sts.
j. w. Ward, 14th st. & Park rd.
w. l.. Warner, 18th st. & Fla.
ave.
Warrenton Market, 626 22d st.
Washington MKT. 9th & L SITS.
G.. n. Washington, w. & Flagler
SITS. :. - -
l.. weinstein, 10th and w, SITS.
w. Weigmann, 4th st. & N. Y.
ave.
X. welker, 21s2 S5th st:
Evening star., 1914-04-26
NORTHWEST.


J. w. Abel, 2633 Sherman ave.
III. G. Allen, I'D and HI SITS.
f. e. AItemus, 212S 14th st.
L. Altemus, Mount Pleasant and
Lamont SITS.
,. b. Amorky, 1884 Goth st.
,. A. Anselmo, 800 Z 1T.
n. Arkin, 1:44 9Th st.
Frank Armani, 6O1 Sd 1T.
Frank l.. Ash, 2sth and o SITS.
+. L. Bailey, 35Os Center ut.
j. n. Bakersmith, 1106 T 1T.
Bassett-s Market. 04S N. Y. ave.
Morris Bassin, $50 r st.
b. Baum, 18th and w sts.
J., M. Beall, 1865 Calvert ut.
L. w. BealI, Sd and Florida ave.
=. Bean, 10th and T SITS.
VI. Becker, 1918 eth vt.
W. w, Benton, 212O 18th st.
Birch 4 Co.. 1414 18th ut.
ID, Blumenfhal, 1905 10th ut.
X. Bosser, i and n. Capitol SITS.
Brfghtwood Mkt. 5607 Ga. ave.
M. Brill, 1901 8 st.
Brooke Il Harry, 719 Goth st.
Benz. Brooks. 1901 Morton st.
Geo, e. Burns, r. ut. 4 Fla. ave.
r. ID. Bussey, 11th & Kenyon SITS.
L., J. Butler, 18th and w SITS.
California Market, 2119 18th ut.
l., CarIfnger, 3OO1 Sherman ave.
f. ". Chelini, 100 III st.
Alex. 8. Clark, 1870 18th ut.
M. Cohen, Sd ut. and Mass. ave.
=. Cohn, go n st.
VI. f. Coughlin, 1909 T vt.
}. h. Crabb, 3234 11th at.
sam Crowell. 122714 Wis. ave.
G. A. Davis, 2S45 Georgia ave.
f.. II. Davis. 34OO 18th 1T.
William r. Davis, 18th & p sts.
w. b. Denham. Sth and = sts.
w. 8. Dickerson, 93l 18th st.
+. A. Dodge, 1850 7th vt.
+. A. Dodge, 1920 18th ut.
w. r. Donnelly. 100 10th st.
Dorsey Bros, 1928 18th st.
J. c. Dowell, 148S It st.
i. EdelsOn, 2153 Newport place.
J. III. Eiker, 726 18th st.
EverybOdy's Mkt, 11th & o SITS.
1. Feldman, 3130 sherman ave.
A. w. Felka, 5235 Georgia ave.
}. A. Finelli, 928 5th st.
A. Flax, 1.1s 10th st.
J. Flax, 1915 10th st.
r. Fisher, 1000 25th st.
II. w. Fisher & Son, 1871 Wis.
ave.
C. Friedenberg, 200 l. st.
f.. Friedlander, 23d and Va. ave.
G. G. Galloway. 3205 Sh'rm'n ave.
b. r. Garrison, 1912 Ist ut.
II. Gibberman, 23d and VI SITS.
A. Glickman. $50 Lamont IT.
ii. GOland, 1926 7th 1T.
NJ. Goldberg, 2036 18th ut.
H. Goldblatt, DIS Florida ave.
A. G0ldsfein. 1880 y. Capitol st.
Chas. F.. GOrmley. 11O6 14th st.
N. Greenstein. 1893 18th ut.
A. Clyde Grimes, 1901 Wis., ave.
J. G. Guiliani, 1.42 Columbia rd.
r. Gusack, 5th and VI sts.
Z. v. Haines, 1884 VI vt.
Marshall Hall, 18th and T SITS.
G. Handleman. 1433 1Ith st.
william Harmon, 1919 18th st.
L.. w. Henry, 1928 Pa. ave.
c. A. Hensey, 1897 L st.
Otto Herxog, 1240 \. II. ave.
w. y. HodgsOn, 144O Newton 1T.
L. II. Hoelman, 400 2Sth st.
n. l.. Horton, 1912 VI st.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
Purchase Stewards Crystal at the Below Listed Stores

A. C. Brent, 18th and Irving SITS.
X. Bretler, 100 Florida ave.
BroOkland Market, 35O7 18th st.
ID. A. Brown, 9Th and NJ SITS.
T. j. Bundiclk. 716 18th 1t.
H. Burdette, 210 5th ut.
Campbell Bros, 3O1 Sth Ut.
Geo. Clagett. 1901 H at.
l. Clayman, 1925 7th st.
!. Clayman, 600 Tenn. ave.
NJ. Davidson, 43 w st.
j. e. Diggle, 200 H ut.
G. w. Drury, z38 E st.
A. l.. Foster. 1915 r.. 1. ave.
Evening star., 1914-04-26

Brfnkley Bros, 1OS M st.
Brinkley Bros, 11O1 Sd ut.
Brinkley Bros, 18th and X SITS.
C. e. Burns, 421 e. Capitol Ut.
A. Campbell, 5th and b SITS.
c. j. Carmody, 900 I st.
c. NJ. Carpenter, 700 I st.
r.. b. Carver, 1434 E ut.
r.. Castleman, 4O2 G st.
n. E. Caywood, 1927 G st.
L. E. Chauncey, 146 ut.
r. E. Clements, 300 A 1T.
G.. Cooper, 9O1 G st.
s. Deckelbaum. 800 9th Ut.
A. Diegelmann, 11O4 G 1t.
ID, II. Donahue, 156 11th 1T.
Evans & Proctor, 1O2 N. Cap. st.
N. Flax, 7th and SITS.
A. Friedman, 4th and SITS.
F. r. Giddings. 124O I st.
U. GergOri, 2O7 I'd ut.
A. Hartnett, 1000 b st.
Meyer Herson, 18th 1T. and PO-
Leopold H0ddes, 400 Pa. ave.
II. e. Keller, Sd and C SITS.
A, NJ. Kendrick, 1901 4th 1T.
J. Kraus & Son, 90 18th st.
J, G. Kuhn, 11th st. & Pa. ave.
G. w. LittlefOrd, 1929 X 1T.
L. F.. Lusby, 723 East Capitol ut.
Geo. r. Maier, 200 MINI. ave.
Pete Mesmer, 1414 e ut.
w. NJ. Moore, 1880 GOOdhope I'd.
r.. F. Mccormick, 700 n. c. ave.
f. w. RObertson, 1892 4th 1T.
H. C. Robertson, 300 s. c. ave.
Rutland & HOwes, 14th & A SITS.
s. Shapiro, 10th ut. & s. C. ave.
G, F.. softer, Sd and d SITS.
l.. Spictre, 343 18th 1t.
j. r. Tune, 23O 11th 1T.
A. n. Vermillion, list and c SITS.
n, w. Wolfe, 1247 E ut.
SOUTHWEST.
H. L. Alden. 211 10th st.
VIM. Braddock, 1900 AN st.
f. Cockrill, 4S5h N st.
d. j. Downey, 7O1 Delaware ave.
Sam Ehlich, 400 Sd st.
r. w. Estler & Son, 18th & G SITS.
NJ. Gensber&, 600 MARYLAND ave.
H. Gaskins, 937 Maryland ave.
H. r. Cover, 7th and G SITS.
j. j. Heany, 600 9Th 1T.
n. J. Hoddes. 18th & O SITS.
A. Lustine, 627 7th 1t.
J. w. Middleton, 1912 Union ave-
Newman Bros, Az and G SITS.
8. Pollock, 217 10th ut.
I. L. Robey, 721 7th ut.
w. Schenic.., 1901 r ut.
A. G. Schmidt, COL Az ut.
w. Snyder, 813 I'd ut.
Emil SPAIN, 9Th and l. SITS.
s, w. WeinstOck, HOO 9Th ut.
M. A. Wolpe, Alb An st.
>,.-~Srv
Evening star., 1914-04-26
How Science
Has Abolished
Washboard

There is no more Sense" in
wearing yourself out over a
wash tub or awashing machine
than there would be in your
going back to the old-fashioned
methods of weaving your own
cloth by hand. Science has
made both unnecessary, and
there is little gain in living in
this advanced age if we do not
take advantage of what is Of
fered.
When we say that Stewards
Magic Washing Crystal will
rob wash day of all the labor
you dread, your first thought
is likely to eyes, but it
may damage the clothing"
Well, it won't. 1t contains no
injurious acids, lyes. sodas,
alkalis or chemicals. If it dam
aged clothes even in the slight
est Stewards Magic Washing
Crystal could never have at
tanned the wonderful popular
ity it enjoys, nor would it be
considered by tens of thou
sands of women as their very
best friend.
What it does do is to abso-
1utely destroy dirt and grease.
1t does this naturally and sci
entihcally. There is really
nothing magical about it, al
though the results partake of
that effect. 1t is composed of
natural elements so combined
as to produce the remarkable
efficacy in cleansing without
rubbing that has made Stew
arts Magic Washing Crystal
one OF the wonders of modern
times. Far from hurting the
clothes, it really saves the
wear and tear they get from
rubbing and prolongs their life,
while assuring absolute clean
illness.
You are not fair to yourself
IF Won ref11ca 70 ri,-a chic rrro,+
boon a trial. 1t is not right for
you to make yourself old and
worn before your time, to lose
your beauty, your health and
your happiness through wash
tub slavery. Be free! Be hap
py. Make washing the pleas
ATTEST of household duties. Get
big Ioc package of Stewards
Magic Washing Crystal and
prove that all we say is true.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
Phone or Ask Your Grocer to Get
His Allotment if Not Listed.

MARYLAND.
BLADENSBURG.
Hyman Brown.
BERWYN.
A. J. Sanford.
BOYDS.
Harry Thompson.
GATHERS
Onutt & Son.
Carson Ward & Bro.
HYATTSVILLE.
j. Moses Edlavitch.
s. ID. Zlotnik.
H. c. Hickerson.
Williams & Williams.
MOUNT RAINIER.
NJ. Blschof.
d. Blumm.
Perry Boswell
L. Cleveland.
s. f. Reed.
$. A. Stafford.
Mrs. Jennie S. Taylor
&. A. TOvey & Co.
RIVERDALE.
A. Gordon.
d. b. Palmer
ROCKVILLE.
Burdette & Walker.
J. A. England.
WASHINGTON GROVE.
NJ. NJ. Walker.
SLIGO.
H. w. CrismOnd.
VIRGINIA.
ALEXANDRIA,
H. II. Beach, $50 n. Royal st.
Brawner & Bros, King and Wash.
Carter Bros, 1923 King st.
f. l.. Crumbaugh, 500 Wolf st.
c. w. Entwisle, 439 N. Columbus
st.
FL. EntwisIe, 424 S. Fairfax st.
Mrs. E. Ford, liz n. West ut.
w. p. Graves, 635 8. Fairfax st.
Leacham & Saum, Payne and
Queen SITS.
j. ID. Matter, $50 8. Fairfax Ut.
j. f. Merchant, 700 Wash. Ut.
Monroe & Monroe, lib N. Royal
Carl J. Mueller. SIS Duke 1T.
NJ. e. Parker & Bro, I'll King
w. NJ. Priest. 800 n. Patrick st.
f. G. Pullin. Queen and Royal
and OrOnOcO SITS.
VIM. Rocker, 1925 Prince st.
Sands & Co., 900 8. Alfred 1T.
e. G. Schwarzmans Bellepfe
Glass Works.
f. G.. SchwarzmAn, Old D0min-
ion Glass Works.
J. F. sweeney, Duke and Henry
SITS.
Mrs. M. whitten, 200 N. Colum-
bus ut.
Evening star., 1914-04-26

Frank Mace, 700 F st.
b. Middledorf, $50 l. st.
T. G. Murphy, 21OO r.. I. ave.
Hugh McCaDn, 1873 10th ut.
OHut & Hummer, I'd and G SITS.
r.. H. Owens, 9th and e SITS.
H. o. Oxenberg, 113O b st.
w. &. PrOckeltOn, 25S 10th ut.
n. f. Robinson, 9th and A SITS.
j. ID. ROsser, 18th st. & Fla. ave.
Mrs. J. H. Shisler, 1000 st.
Sislen Bros, Sth and G SITS.
H. l.. slater, 1727 N. Capitol st.
II. Smith, 4O5 H st.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
Wholesale Distributors for Washington D. c. and Vicinity
B. B. Earnshaw & Brother. Frank Hume, Inc.
Lehman Brothers. James M Denty
E. Dyer Company. F. Harper Inc, Alexandra, Va.
And All Leading Wholesale Grocers

CONGRESS HEIGHTS.
8. M. Fellius.
e. N. Mattingly.
GOOD HOPE.
j. Portion.
LANGDON.
r. x. HigdOn.
BROOKLAND.
H. w. Pike.
TAkOMA PARK.
Geo. l.. TarbeIl.
CHEVY CHASE.
Chevy Chase Supply Co.
AND ALL GOOD GROCERs
THROUGHOUT THE STATES
Evening star., 1914-04-26

Harry p. Thomas. 9th Ut. and
Mich. ave.
". vaccaro, 52s n ut.
b. walls, 11th ut. & Mass. ave.
L. VIM. Weber, 4O2 H st.
I. Widitxky, 500 9th st.
8. L. Wright, Gas c st.
SOUTHEAST.
F. Y. Ashton, 657 c st.
Bailek & Goldman, 7O1 7th ST..
T. f. Bastin, 883 14th st.
w. H. Baxter, 2352 r. ut.
J. M. Beall, 162 Hickman ut.
G. e. Bohannan, 535 4th ut.
BOtsch's Market, sol 4th ut.
n. F. Bradbury, 2226 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1914-04-26

C. NJ. Frey, 7O1 10th st.
s. Gensberg, 9Th and L. SITS.
b. GOIdstein, 2O1 E ut.
Thomas Hadden, go G ut.
Luther F. Hall, 18th and H SITS.
Hefiin Bros, 18th and F SITS.
H. J. Heist, 2501 N. Capitol ut.
f. l.. Norman, 14O1 N. Cap. st.
W. r. HollOrnn, 1000 4th st.
VIM. Hussey, Sd and r. SITS.
J. Kaminkoritz, 1869 st.
NJ. Kessler, SO 10th ut.
Mrs. e. Key, COS 4th ut.
NJ. Lefshitx, 18th and b SITS.
= NJ. C. LipscOmb, I'd 1T.
Evening star., 1914-04-26

White House Mkt, 10th & 1 SITS.
w. G. White, 18th and Otis SITS.
J. J. Widmayer, LIST & Seat0n SITS.
w. G. Widmayer, 1921 Ga. ave.
b. F. Williams, 1858 35th st.
woodward & LOthrOp, 11th &
F SITS. -
NORTHEAST,
AbramsOn Bros, 63J Fla.
J. F. Allwfne, 500 18th 1T.
}. NJ. AnnOndale, 1909 H st.
c. H. Baker, 1887 Gales st.
H. G. Black, SOL NJ st.
e. BortniIk, S1S 18th 1T.
N. Bortnick, S17 18th st.
A. j. Bradley, 1880 Lincoln
II ave.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
Four Big Helps on Ironing Day
Washing Crystals Give Beautiful Finish and
Prevent the Iron From Sticking

teaspoonful of Melted Magic Washing Crystals mixed
starch smooth glossy finish Try and notice
the difference ironing day
Irons kept smooth bright and clean by rubbing them
with Magic Washing Crystal covered with muslin.
g. small piece of Stewards Crystal put the starch will
positively prevent irons from sticking clothes while ironing
a. Iron pads made by pouring melted Magic Washing
Crystal into egg coffee Let harden then loosen with
knife and tie up piece of cheesecloth old linen.
Evening star., 1914-04-26

ANACOSTIA.
n. Cohn, 2243
Nichols ave.
G, r. Pyles,
1910 GoOdhope
~~A ....
Evening star., 1914-04-26

And learned that day need no feared No stiff backs
hands, wd and ruined by the awful wearing labor rubbing
board O. working washing machine.
friend
wasngs
beyond doubt.