davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-20
Admitted to Practice

In the United States District court
yesterday, on the motion of Hon.
Sam Plat, George A. Montrose OF
Carson and A. L. Haight Of White
Pine county, were admitted to prac-
tice in the Federal courts.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-20

First-cIass apples so cents per box
second-class, SO cents. Apply .
Fred Wildes, north end Minnesota
street. j27-lr
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-20

Investigation of State Bank Case
William Forrnan, ser. & ex.-S 3O2.UO
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-20
Water Investigations
Nevada Tax Commission

NeVdQd ak NUl1iIIiISSiUH
]. \. Muller, supplies --~S 40
New. Con. T. & T. Co. --- e.95
T. r. G.. L. Co. .---.--- LOU
Nat. Tax Assn, dues ----- SOD
Nevada Printing Co. --- 600
Tom O'Brien, salary ---.----- luO.0G'
J. E. Monahan, salary ------ 9)OO
The White Co., supplies 900 3!O
Western Union .. 24.47
&. H. Colburn, expenses 1885 sou
kitzmeyer & Co, supplies - 81
w. k~nippenDerc, salary eO.G0
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-20
Panama Pacific Exposition
Capitol Commissioners

WilliamW Wagner, contract --S1,o5l.25
Geo. O. MtNees. Salary 1900
c. G.. Se1lman ......-..S5 10000
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-20
Panama. California Exposition

\. s. Cough. 5000
Friedrich & Hoeffe1 10000
A. S. Cough -...--.. $4,000
Gilbert {. Ross. expenses 1900
Frank L. Perrin. salary $500
Rene Ross. services ... 66.t6
Western Union - 4.61
Elko Daily & Weekly Ind. 5000
Tonopah Bonanza Printing Co. $500
F. +. DeLonechamps ... $4,000
Friedrich & Hoeffe1 --- 3,O50.00
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-20
Nevada State Police

Dan w. Edwards, expenses S 21.s0
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-20
COUNTY LAND FOR SALE

f19-td
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-08
1.-THE LAST ROSE OF SUMMER"
BY Rupert Hughes, begins
in tomorroW's
EVENING LEDGER

there are in the world, if you only
take the trouble to find them! The
Rainbow Club has taken that trouble
and is finding them in about every
corner of the city and in lot of cor
ners not in the city at all.
Little Martha Atkinson, of Colwyn,
Pa, writes that she is forming a
Rainbow Club in Delaware County.
Myrtle Deputy, of Wilmington, DEL,
sends US notice that she and her young
friends of that city are busy directing
little folks "down Rainbow way" No
wonder that our Rainbow is growing
bigger and brighter every day!
Catherine Thomas, Mifhin street,
wants to know what she can do to
help the club. Just now, we think it
would be splendid if she and the other
children who are asking the same
question would hunt up some old
story books to fill the Christmas
stockings of the little readers who
are not looking for Santa Claus this
year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-08

care you going
to hang up your
stocking 2"
"Surely, sure
"" s aid Mr..
Rooster.
What | am GO
ing to give you
will not fit in
UOiaF cfnalrsnu -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-08
FARMER SMITHS RAINBOW CLUB

Dear Everybody know little boy who calls bank "Money Sore
Nov, isn't
What do know about bank? Have bank
home or in big bank downtown?
What the difference between bank at home and savings bank
lou home nothing while the the savings
bank INTEREST
Money which earning interest azy money" 1t around
@ you spend tpaps fooy You do like take from the
savings bank because it is working for
you deposit dollar Goo pnnies in the bank month for
will $1220 the end of and putting
per MONTH the end will All
per
Can't you % a week?
one from Smiths Rainbow Club has
one ony one) member dollar month for IL months shall
cry happy, and | member will be happy,
ms the Christmas Enough foohy
OF Philadelphia What the rule about spending
Simply this: When something,
.isIp, simply ask yourself, "DO I NEED IT?"
Christmas
AAlEDS IT. am going to talk to lots about MONEY.
FARMER SMITH,,
The Children's LEDGER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-08
Do You Know This?

(1) What is the difference between
a new penny and an old dime? (Three
credits.) (2l What is there that be-
longs to you and yet is used more by
others than by yourself9 Give
eredits.) (Sl Who wears the largest
hat in the world7 Three ereditsl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-08
HOW TO BECOME A
MEMBER OF FARMER
SMITHS RAINBOW CLUB

To join The Rainbow Club, copy
following in your letter or on =
postcard:
FARMER SMITH,
Children's Editor, Evening
Ledger, Philadelphia, Pa,
Please enroll me as a member of
your club and send me Rainbow
button. | promise to
Do a little kindness
Each and every day,
Spread a little sunshine
All along the way.
Sign your name and address.
Give your age and tell what school
you attend. Send no money or
stamps. Write plainly.
"That's a secret" answered Mrs
LeghOrn.
"Then, all I've gotten for Christmas
so far, is a surprise and secret ?"
"1hat's all" replied Mrs. Leghofh'
as she left Mr.. Rooster thinking very,
very hard. FARMER SMITH,
Children's Editor, EVENING LEDGER.
Our Postoftice Box
What 3 lot Of willing little people
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-08
treat Doings in Henville

,.. nave you bought your Christmas
s.sssatS YETI" asked Mr.. Rooster of
As,, :. LeghOrn, one morning.
& res replied Mrs. Leghorn. ~
'Vasat yours first of ALL"
m Anem! Ahem!" went Mr.. Rooster.
NV ass good of you! How thoughtful!
..al,s couldn't tell you, for if I do, it
y. s'ant 7 be surprise and a Christ
A. - pres present is not Christmas pres
Lsghorn. fepiiea MIS-
as,,. Sh tut!" replied Mr.. Rooster.
M you wouldn't mind telling
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-08

L. Nv about the wagon2 | viii
) / : 'he wagon. Will my present
hs.s angat'" answered Mrs. Leg
- 0ot you would have to tie it
AIst
81 zsle DO You keep this big pres
= nss' asked Nj, Rooster.
Evening journal., 1915-04-23

of biology. As matter of history it
is "the man God gave her!"
Evening journal., 1915-04-23

of biology As a matter Of history it
is "the man God gave her!"
New York Evening Sun.
One truth that can never be too
often repeated is the deep, unda-
mental principle that mans place Is
downtown The true husband IS CON
tent in his own Office. He does not
need to gad about into other mems
Offices He should not require diver
sion or outside activities. They are
destructive of business, which is mans
sphere. A woman likes TO feel that
even when she is at the matinee or
n card party her husband Is safe in
his office attending to the little rou-
tine duties that should occupy a true
mans s life.
Society will go to pieces and the
family TO perdition il men ever forget
that their divinely appointed place Is
downtown.
No man who goes into politics can
make a woman comfortable.
No man who attends the club can
at the same time devote himself TO
his wife and children.
Trades unions are also highly de-
structive to the home life of the
masses This is the chief reason why
earnest, intelligent women Of the
upper class are taking a strong wo-
manly stand against labor unions.
OF course is is only In the daytime
/ that mans divinely ordained place is
downtown. II is equally the divine
intention that a mans evenings should
| no cpont nv his Wife'u frcgidC There
he should sit in a dreamy evening
coat. training and guiding his chill
! dron. teaching tho boys not to smoke
and instructing his girls how TO pro
iect and shield their brothers from
the dangerous tendencies of modern
life.
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
Tn RUILn nONER HOME.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, April 23.-Thomas d.
Hubbard, formerly of Wyoming, has
purchased a lot of ground on North
State street, adjoining the residence
of John b. Hutton and will erect
a modern home this year.
The third fire alarm in three consec-
utive days. was sounded here last
night, when a chimney at the Will
mington Conference Academy was re-
ported on fire The Robbins Hose
Company quickly responded but the
fire. which is supposed to have start
ed from soot was extinguished by the
time the hose company arrived.
Evening journal., 1915-04-23

Company. The wrecking barges Chief
and Commander placed their big der
ricks at work and after raising the
barge wire cables we're placed un-
derneath her and then made fast.
While the wrecking barges held the
Enterprise i'm chancery -the tugs Juno
and New Castle towed the barge to
Philadelphia. The barge was
run down two weeks ago by the
Argentine battleship Moreno.
Moulton C.. Rogers naptha launch
was badly damaged yesterday after
noon when II collided head-on with
the concrete wharf at Delaware
street.
While William J. Lutz was going
to the wharf yesterday in his auto
mobile one of the gutter plates across
Delaware street slipped out Of place
and one wheel Of the car went into
the trench. The car was badly dam
aged.
The New Castle baseball club will
play its opening game at Ocean
Beach Park tomorrow afternoon with
Silverbrook as the opposing team.
George Madden had the pleasure of
turning over nearly 500 as the re-
ceipts from the entertainment given
in the Opera House for the benefit OF
the baseball club The grand stand
will be built at the park and every
one is ready to give the local sluggers
send-on. Manager McDevitt feels
that the 1915 pennant of the Del-Mar
League will ft the top of the big
flag pole at Ocean Beach Park The
leagues season will open on May l.
The Euphamian Bible Glass and
| Christian Endeavor Society of the
First Baptist Church will give a mu
sical and literary entertainment OF
next Friday evening.
/ Mrs. Emma b. Lawler will conduct
the newspaper and cigar business
formerly carried on by her deceased
/ husband. James j. Lawler.
Miss Hannah Mckay, sister Of Jesse
Mckay, is confined to her home il
Wilmington with pneumonia.
The shad fishermen had about The
usual luck yesterday. Some boats
came in with so fish and Frank Sheri
dan is likely to be high man for the
week as he caught 1SO fish on Mon
day
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
JOSEPH BOUCHELLE DEAD.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CECILTON, Md. April 23.-Joseph
Bouchelle of the well-knOwn Bouchelle
family. of Maryland. died at his home
near Bohemia Ferry last Friday in his
thirty-soventh year. He is survived
by a widow. who was Miss Boulden,
a daughter of the late Lambert Boul-
den. two children, and two brothers,
Hamill Bouchelle and Henry Bou-
chelle. The funeral services were
held Sunday, with interment in Bethel
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
PASTOR AND WIFE
/. GET WARM WELCOME
New Castle MethodistS
Formally Receive the
Rev. and Mrs. Johnson
JAMES J.LAWLER
is LAID TO REST
special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOUhNAL
NEW CASTLE, April 23-The Rev
John l.. Johnson. pastor of the M. e.
Church. received a cordial welcome
TO the pastorate yesterday. During
the day the Sunday school room Of
the church was transformed into a
reception room, with potted plants,
Palms and flowers banked in pro-
fhsion
Dr. and Mrs. e. L. Cross and Mr..
and Mrs John r. X. Clayton, the
committe in charge of the reception.
had the Boy Scouts as a guard of
honor. a delightful program WAS
presented with songs, musical selec-
lions and short addresses Of welcome.
Willie the pastor received a warm
welcome, the ever popular Mrs. john
son came in for her share.
Nictrolas- Records -Bridgewater.F
The Pastime Athletic Club held a
special meeting last night. and af-
torward marched in a body TO the
home Of the late James J. Lawler
where they viewed the remains of
their fellow member. The body lay
in state i'm the parlor surrounded by
banks Of floral tributes, INCLUDING set
pieces from the Pastime Club and
Santa Maria Council, Knights OF
Columbus. The funeral took place
this morning and was attended by the
members of Division No. ], A. o. H..
St. Peters T. A. b. Society, K. of c.
and Pastime Athletic Club. Requiem
mass was celebrated in 81. Peters
Church, and interment made in st
Peters Cemetery. The pail bearers
were Edward Gormley. Joseph Her
man. ames p. McGrory, william
Wipf. Robert White and John j. Nc
Dewitt.
The coal barge has been success
fully raised by the Merritt-ChapmaI
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
A. 7. EWELL TO See
SERVICE ON FIRING Line

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del. April ga Trav-
ers Ewell, son OF Colonel and Mrs.
Thomas J. Ewell of University Hill
farm, near Lloyds. will sail tomorrow
on the French liner Niagara, from
New York City for Bordeaux, from
which point he will go to the front as
a member Of the American Ambulance
Hospital The base hospital of this
American relief work is located in
Paris. and Mr.. Ewell. who is a we'll
known civil engineer. expects to op-
crate as a driver from the front to the
base hospital.
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
.THE RURDFN OF PROOF.-

Our esteemed brother in arms the
editor Of the New York Times holds
that the pro-suffragists must prove
that they are able TO accomplish visi-
bic and immediate good. that they
can do better with the ballot than
men are doing, in order to establish
their right 10 il. why must they?
OF no other enfranchised class has
ii been demanded that they show in
stant proof of political superiority
Evening journal., 1915-04-23

"The woman God gave him" may
sound we'll in stirring Kiplng
stanza, but il doesn't stand the light
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
@TIZ- For Pufed-up. Aching. Sweaty,
CalIoused Feet and COrns.

Goodbye sore feet. burning feet,
swollen feet. sweaty feet, smelling
feet. tired feet
Goodbye corns. callouses. bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness, no more limping with pain OF
drawing up your face in agony.
IL" is magical. acts right on
u" draws out all the poisonous ex-
ltions which pun up the feet-the
remedy that does. Use "TIz"
wear smaller shoes. Ali, how
afortable your feet will feel. "TIZ"
I delight. "TIzp Is harmless.
let % cent box of "TlZ" now al
:. druggist OF department store.
AT suffer. Have good feet, glad
(. feet that never swell. never hurt,
-.o,er get tired. A years foot comfort
guaranteed or money refunded.
Evening journal., 1915-04-23

little when he thought Of his mother he was su quite brave
smeled something that both invt
the nice smell his little loss would
smellod, he began
in the o
He didn't
he o he
he
away sec the world and
reetou Of vii he mOaned
"Do YOU really Bunny" said his side and
when he turned say he little Wood Fairy all
dressed
will before
frightened for fear
you said the Fairy Baby Bunny promised and IN
second grip and he could walk but not well
and he began to lick with his soft
tongue heal It,
better and he could walk although he mped
the fairy for her help he hoped back home and
his little didn't tell
his mother until long time after but cured Baby
punnv vvisht to see big wide world alone
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
SLEEPYTHTlI
Bad Baby Bunny
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon a time Baby Bunny
ran out of his nice. coy home
into the woods. This foolish little
bunny had made up his mind to
run away and go into the world to
seek his fortune He ran along
hopping and skipping and digging
his nose into the new green shoots
that were just showing above the
dead leaves. What a fine world
it was and how glad he was he
had thought of going out TO seek
bis fortune all by himself and, al
though he could not help sniyeling
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
NO HOMES

NO HOMES
There are no homes in suffrage States,
No children happy. wise and good.
Men thero no longer seek for mates
And women lose their womanhood'
I credit this without debate,
And vet / ask, and ask in vain,
Why no one in a suffrage state
Has moved TO change things back
again.
The death of Miss Mary r. Garrett,
Of Baltimore, removes one OF the most
generous friends Of equal suffrage and
of womens education.
When young woman, she was
4 criticised by members OF her fam
4 ily because her dresses did not tit bet
ter. They found out that she had
made them herself, and had used for
benevolent purposes the large allow
ance given her for her clothes and
other personal expenses.
Later. when she came into her
property. she used II literally for
food causes BY a muniiicont gift
10 Johns Hopkins, she secured the
Admission of women to its medical
school. She aided the education Of
Baltimore girls. and vas a large
benefactor of Bryn Mawr College.
When the National Suffrage Conven-
fion met in Baltimore In 1906 she
orened her house TO entertain dele
gales and the net year she was
largely Instrumental in securing a
fune of 100000 for the National As
sociation. 10 be paid for FIVE years al
the rate of $4,000 a year. Later sh,
repeatedly placed in the hands of DIR
Anna II. Shaw a large sum to be used
for suffrage az DR.. Shaw's discretion
New York Evening sun.
80 you have artists to teach draw
ing in your New York city schools
musicians TO teach music, and dis
franchised women 10 teach civcs. Il
that perhaps wnat is the matter viii
American politics?' said the gentle
man from New Zealand after ques
tioning me about the public schools
Eve do better than that at home"
In the thirty-six States in which
women cannot vote. the majority o
the voters growing up today will
never have a man teacher. will neve
learn civics from one who has a per
sonal interest in the government
through having helped choose thos
who govern.
To ask disfranchised women L
teach civics is like employing som
one 10 teach you to play on the vic
lin merely because he has seen vic
lin and heard it played by anothc
and read about IL In a book. Nc
q very good method. is Il?
Katherine Deveraux Blake.
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
Woman Suffrage Notes
Edited BY Mary r. devon.

The ballot has been given, again and |
again, on the ground that this or that
class OF citizens needed it and had a
right to it; but never with this re-
quisite.
The burden of proof lies not with
the pro-suffragist to show that
women blossom forth with all the
political virtues as soon as the ballot
Is in their hands, but with the anti
suffragist to show the horrible con
sequences they allege will follow.
The outcry of the opposition piles
up various evils and dangers which
are asserted 10 be the result OF wom-
ems voting; yet women vote. have
voted. long and regularly, with no
such deadly results as are still loud
ly foretold.
The right OF men to vote Is not
conditioned upon a whirlwind Of re-
form: neither are they disfranchised
because they make mistakes in using
that power.
II women. as voters. made as many
mistakes as m have. showed the
same widespread waste and corrup
tion. they would still have the same
right to vote, based on the samo rea-
sons. Z. =. q.
I New York Evening Sun.
II seems 10 have become a sort OF
race habit for the men Of nation 70
say to the women, Thus far shall
you 80 and no farther In China
they have bound tho women's feet; in
Turkey they have kept wells over their
faces. and in Egypt they have not all
lowed them 10 worship in the temples.
Can the American man not see that
his position i'm saying 10 the women,
Back from the ballot box" is exact
! ly parallel?
II you want 10 know whether or
not the Antis honestly believe that a
wcman's place is in the home just ring
up few of them on the telephonel
Then youl easily find out how many
or how few-practise what they
preach.
"The woman God gave him" may
sound we'll in stirring Kipling
stanza, but it doesn't stand the light
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-21

Gloves. Kid suede. mocha lined
or unl.ned, Si.5O, $500 TO S2.50
Fur lined kid gloves. $3.50 20 -
Golf Gloves, IN plain black and
colors ........,........... SOC
Ncckwcar, four in hand or bows,
newest patterns, latest styles.
. 25c, SOC, 75c. Sl.O0 to 81 50
Hosiery, silk or Isle, an the new
colors and shades, packed IN
Christmas boxes, 25c, SOC, 500
to $500.
suspcnders, plain and fancy, 50c
To $3.50.
IIandkcrchlers-Silk and linen.
plain and initial, in fancy Christ
mas boxes, most suitable gifts.
zoe, I5c. 25c, soc, SOC to $50
Underwear, union suits or shir.s
and drawers, wool, cotton, Isle,
silk and wool mixtures; the best
makes in the land, fun fash
ioned and perfect fitting gar
ments that really give comfort.
soc. ST., SI.25 To So.
Belts. the majority Of zen nova
days Wear belts They make
very acceptable Christmas gifts
We show large assortment At
5UC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-21

Shirts-Its hard to think
of a more suitable gift than
shirts. There never was a
man on earth who had all
the shirts he wanted and es-
pecially fine shirts. Just
now silk shirts and fine
French flannel are very
popular. We are well sup
piled with them. We are
sole agents for the celebrat-
ed Manhattan shirts, guar
anteed absolutely fast color,
extra full cut, roomy and
easy fitting, at S1.5O, $500
to $500.
Flannel Shirts in all
shade and weights, made up
in the very best manner, at
$3.50, $500, $3.50 to
S4.OO.
Other shirts at SOC, 75c,
S1.OO etc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-21
BOUDOIR GAPS
DAINTY CHRISTMAS
LINGERIE

Beautiful lace trimmed
gowns Of softest nainsook
from S2.95 to S5.95.
Dainty envelope combina-
tions, ornately trimmed
with lace and ribbon run
beading $1.95 to S4.95.
Corset Covers and Novel
ty Brassieres 75c to $500
Italian silk envelope COM
binations 1896, S4.95,
S5.95.
Beautiful lacy petticOats
1895 to $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-21
A GOOD WARM COAT
MAKES A PRACTICAL
GIFT.
Special 33lscl Reduction.

Special 3H3 - Reduction.
AS an additional induce
ment to holiday shoppers we
are offering a reduction of
u off the regular price on
our complete and up-to-date
stock of coats. This includes
newest belted and flare
models in plush, broadcloth,
came's hair cloth, plaid
back blanket cloths and a
large variety of Scotch mix
lures. The original prices
from $3.50 to $500, now
subject to ls reduction for
holiday shoppers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-21
TABLE LINENS

What is more practical
than a table cloth, napkins,
or a lunch cloth? Our linens
are Of best quality with a
beautiful assortment Of satin
damask designs.
Table Linen, the yard
SOC to $500
Table Cloths, all sizes,
S4.OO to $1,000
Lunch Cloths, all sizes,
CSC to $3.50
Napkins to Match Damask,
$500 to $500
Lunch Napkins,
$3.50 to $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-21
BEAUTIFUL FURS, THE
GIFT DE LUXE

Our collection is such that
you can purchase with ease
Just the article desired.
Whether it be the complete
set, or separate scarf or
muff, you will find it here.
Genuine eastern mink, black
fox, beaver, Jap mink, grey
fox, Manchurian wolf, Hud-
son seal, brook mink, brown
and black French coney and
many others made up in lat
est styles.
Complete sets,
$500 to 1925
Separate muffs,
S2.95 to 500
Separate scarfs,
S1.9S to S125
Cute children's furs in white
and colors S2.95 to $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-21

over chiffon with chiffon
vest, trimmed with tiny row
Of pearl buttons and effect
lively shaped collar and cuffs
Of finest black panne vel
vet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-21
HANDKERCHIEFS

Women's and children s
handkerchiefs, a big assort-
ment at loo and 15c
Women's linen initial and
embroidered handkerchiefs
a big lot specially pric'd 23c
Women's hand made
handkerchiefs, both en-
broidered and Armenian
lace trimmed, 75c, $1.O0
S1.25, S1.5O, $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-21
BED SPREADS

Make "her' a gift Of a
fine bed spread. A full as
sortment on hand; crotchet
and Marseilles largest sizes,
best quality. Each CSC to
$1,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-21
SILK PETTICOATS

Chiffon, taffeta and jer-
sey top petticoats in plain
and fancy flounces. The
colors are black, navy, Co.
penhagen, green, white,
brown and changeable col
ors. Priced S2.95 to $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-21
HOSE

Women's, children's and
infants silk hose .......... soc
Women's guaranteed silk
hose 75c, S1.OO, S1.5O,
and $500.
Women's fancy striped
plaid and checked silk hose
S1.25, S1.5O and $500.