davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-26
NEXT SHOP WILL
BE 1.-THE TOGGERY'

The Hoffman Tailoring company
will be no more after the first OF
February. when a new title will ap-
pear among the business houses OF
Blackfoot, and new mems furnish
ing store will open in the Hopkins
building just across from the new
hotel. It will be called ''The Tog-
gerry" frank Garvin and H. F. Hoff-
man proprietors. Everything in
mems and boys furnishings will be
found at The Toggery" from shoes
to caps and from underwear to neck
ties The store will be run on the
cash plan all the year round. No
sales will juggle prices out Of their
ordinary cash level.
Frank Garvin will attend to this
end of the business, while Mr.. Hoff-
man will open up tailoring depart
ment in connection, increasing the
scope of their present cleaning and
pressing department, and adding an
expert cutter to make suits for the
particular and the hard to fit. Gar
vim and Hoffman have been partners
for about a year, doing business in
their small store on West Bridge
with increasing volume.
Frank is known by his first name
to everybody who does business in
Blackfoot, and far and wide he
knows them all likewise by their
given names. He came to Blackfoot
in 1906 from Michigan, and put in
nine years with D. H. Biethan COM
pany, having charge of the clothing
and shoe department. In 1915 he
was called to Kinney & company to
take the management, and in the
following year left to join fortunes
with Mr.. Hoffman, with the present
successful results.
"Hoff" is also well known in
Blackfoot. He halls from Lacrosse,
Wisconsin, and gave up his trade
work with a garment manufacturer
to come west and farm. That was
about eight years ago and Rexburg
was the destination. "Hoff' ranched
for four years and decided he wasn't
made for a pioneer, but rather cut
out to be a cutter, so he came down
to Blackfoot and started a little
cleaning and pressing establishment.
For several yeSirs he held forth, first
under the post office, then under the
Isis, and finally last year added the
clothing department under the title
OF the Hoffman, Tailoring company,
which brings us back to the present
1.-THE Toggery" opens its doors
next week with every indication of
appropriateness and promise, under
the management Of two we'll known
business men who have been here
long enough to win their spurs and
good foothold. It is their plan to
blossom out with the most up-to-date
mems furnishing shop between Salt
Lake and Butte, and If this is in
a class with their plans so far ma
tured it will truly come to pass.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-26
BILL TO MAKE A
BATTLEFIELD PARK

The national house of representa-
aside 1875 acres of ground comprising
the battlefield of Guilford Court
House in North Carolina as per-
manent national park to commemo-
rate the revolutionary war heros who
there met defeat VIGOROUSLY. Gen
eral Greene was the burr on the
Britisher's coat-tails that stuck more
sharply the more they tried to shake
him off. Tho always defeated he
caused the enemy to always retreat.
At Guilford Court House CORVALLIS
had fewer men than Greene, but they
were veterans. while Greene's men
were mostly militia whose actions on
the field ought to be plea for uni
versal military training. They fed
at the British onset and compelled
General Greene to retreat Corn
wallis was left SO crip1ed that he had
to fall back himself and soon ended
his American career at Yorktown.
Mr.. Fox in the English house of COM
mons said of this battle: Another
such victory would ruin the British
army"
Here Is a part of the address of
Mr.. Fess, of Ohio, preceding the
passage of the bill:
II think that we have been just a
little reluctant as nation to pre-
serve permanently the tablets of
American history. We are too prone
to efface the records, and when an
opportunity is offered us to make a
national park, under the protection
of the national government, Of the
battle ground which proved to be the
turning point of the struggle that
led to our independence,
we ought to do it. The Battle of
Guilford Court House was fought
just about six months before the in
evitable surrender at Yorktown. This
defeat was the preliminary step to
the final surrender and the close of
the war. It was the battle that
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-26
Life insurance; Beebe

| Life, insurance; Beebe adv.12-5;
o. L. Andrus, of Firth, spent Sun
day in Blackfoot.
r. w. Adair made a business triI
to Idaho Falls, Thursday.
Dainty pretty cups and saucers Is
and 25 cents at Hayes Gift shop. adj
Mr. and Mrs. e. Milton Richard
son, of Shelley, were business visitors
Saturday.
MILFORD Chapman, of Boyle Hard
ware company, is on the sick list
this week.
Marion Eccles was up from Logan
Wednesday and Thursday.
The Copper-Clad is unsurpassed;
vital parts are made to last. Berry
mans Hardware. adv.
j. B. Davis and his sister, Mrs, N.
A. Singleton, were here the last of
the week to file on government land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Blackburn,
who live down between the rivers,
were up shopping the first of the
week.
r. M. Jepperson, agent for the
Continental Life Insurance company,
was the guest of F. N. Parkinson,
Monday.
Heber and Eurene Perry, from
Rexburg, were down at the end of
last week visiting with Miss Ramey
at Riverside.
o. L. Turner, a horse buyer from
Great Falls, Montana, stopped at
Blackfoot for few days this week,
at the Cottage.
C. A. Churchill, metal worker for
the Boyle Hardware company, has
just returned from Fresno, Califor-
mia, where he visited with his family
for a short time.
Mr.. Swank, bookkeeper for the
Boyle Hardware company, is moving
into the house being vacated by Leon.
ard O'Neil and family.
r. T. Springster and Isaac Aslett
were up from Soda Springs the last
of the week to file applications on
some government land.
w. Faler and Mrs. L. Pilker, from
Boise, came to Blackfoot, Tuesday,
to take back for burial the body of
their father who died here last week.
Mr.. Albright, of the Southern Ida
no Power & Light company, station
ed at Pocatello, went down the Abb
erdeen branch on business Monday.
Robert Walters returned Saturday
to his home in Thomas, after having
been down to Salt Lake City to at
tend the funeral of his sister, Mrs.
Ada Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Taylor were
down from Mackay, Monday, taking
care of the boys and girls basket |
ball teams who contested with Black
foot that evening.
Teton, composing Messrs. T. G. Rich !
mond, ]. S. Potter, Glenn Allen,
Evan Leavetts, Otto Crowley, Leo
Crowley, Fred Potter, Joe Andersen |
were in town at the weekend.
John Mcdonnell and son, c. A. !
were here from LaCygne,
the first of the week, on
business. Mr.. Mcdonnell has been
living at Roberts, and is now to ac-
company his son back to Kansas.
d Mrs. j. D. Schneider, from Madras,
Oregon, and her sister, Miss Luella
Boehm, were here this week to visit
their brother Carl Boehm and other
relatives. They had just spent a
short time with their parents at
Hamer.
SHIPMENT OF LADIES RUB
BEERS JUST RECEIVED AT THE
GO. - adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-26
ANOTHER VIEW OF RACES
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor: H..e
l see in your last weeks Republf-
can, January Is, an article from the
secretary of the Blackfoot auto as
ISOLATION, giving the number of men,
bers in and around Blackfoot, and
also synopsis Of the good and bad
work they have been promoting
Among the many worthy objects +
notice one that is not a credit to.
the men or persons who promoted it..
For this summer they have scheduled
motor cycle race without time,
limits, for which the promoters
should be held responsible for all
parties injured in the. race, or be
compelled to ride a motorcycle In
the race themselves. can't help but
think of the Salt Lake Blackfoot
motorcycle race that was pulled off
a year ago last summer, in which
two men from Blackfoot came so
near being killed, namely, Mr.. Jen-
kins and Mr.. Anderson. | can we'll
remember when ! tried to find out
from the promoters where Mr.. And
erson was, how little they knew
about the injured parties. They did
not seem to know that such party
was in the race | finally found one
of the parties in Bills garage who
had ridden in the race the day before
and inquired of him and he told me
there was rider in the Brigham
City hospital From the description
he gave of the man and the machine
he rode I concluded 1t was A. H.
Anderson, and on telephoning to the
hncnifo1 1aornn1 Mr.
Anderson there, that he had frac-
tured skull, bad cut on the lip,
and an arm broken in two or three
places. That with the exception of
a few seconds he had been uncon-
scious since the day before. and they
did not know If he would recover or
not. l afterwards learned that Mr..
Anderson had struck a horse that
emerged from behind some bushes
on the roadside where there was a
bend in the road. The horse had to
be killed and the farmer who had
allowed his horse to run loose on
the road contrary to law and the
rules of the association kept the
motorcycle as payment for the horse.
What did Mr.. Anderson get? Well he
did not get anything from the auto
association, that's true. He lost an
Excelsior motorcycle, was laid up all
summer, and has a crippled arm
after spending over 5000 in doctor
bills as result of the would-be
famous Salt -Blackfoot race.
The writer would suggest that the
Blackfoot automobile association be-
gin boosting for "our town" by for
ever cutting out the no-time-limit
races. While they have
a chance to do it before any fatalities
occur or before the accidents of the
past are repeated, which might cause
some heavy damage suits.
J. Fl. SLOVENIAN.
One lesson the Mexicans teach us:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-26
G. s. Beebe, attorney.
adv.12-52

J. E. Moss, of Idaho Falls, was a
business visitor Monday.
c. A. Smith, from Cove, Oregon,
was Blackfoot visitor last week.
DR.. Clairbel Sickert made a pro-
fessional trip to Aberdeen, Tuesday.
Rober Hammer was down on bust
ness from Idaho Falls the first of
the week.
II you want to buy or sell good
horse come to the Red Barn. Mont
gomery Bros. adv. ~ tt.
G. G.. Hedberg, from Tyhee, was
up Wednesday to attend the auction
at the Woods ranch.
w. e. Cole and his son, R. F. Cole,
were here visiting this week. They
lived in Blackfoot in 1904,
]. Johnson, of Woodrow, and H.
N. Woodland, of Rexburg, were down
Wednesday on land business.
Mrs. Whitaker and children, from
Lima, Montana, spent Wednesday
with her sister, Mrs. ]. T. Cutler.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-26

REAL ESTATE
& AUCTION COMPANY
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-26

FOR SALE OR TRADE--A FINE
violin. W. w. Kinney. 25tt
FOR Substantially new Hupmo.
bile. Has run less than 1000 miles
Bargain price. Mrs. Hazel Berry
man, phone 296. 49,?
WORK WANTED-High school girl
wants work on Saturdays and after
school, Phone 140. adv. 26tf
WANTED-A place to work for board
land room, not too far from the
high school. Boy 16 years of age.
Inquire Mike Bischoff. adv. 26-2p
ESTRAY-At my place horse, VT.
500, about Is years; two white
hind feet, one front foot white to
ankle, slit on end of nose, scar on
forehead, white half-moon shape,
notched; branded an" on left
shoulder and right hip.
]. V. JOHNSON,
R. 2-Phone 280-R4
WANTED-Lady with two children
wants work by the day, also wash
ing to be taken to her home. Mrs.
Curtis, North Ash. tt
WANTED-Ten thousand families to
use Pattens lightning salve. M.
A. Killion, agent, Blackfoot. 27-4
FOR SALE-40 tons of good alfalfa
hay, Z miles south of Shelley. In
quire of ]. ]. Conway, Shelley R.
F. D. 2, or phone 79R5, Shelley,
Idaho. 28-l
FOR SALE-1916 model touring car
fully equipped, cheap if taken at
once, will demonstrate. Inquire
G. H. Gibbs, box 312, Pocatello,
Idaho. 28-lp
FOR SALE-About IS tons of good
alfalfa hay, write Brigham Farms
worth. R. r. D. No, 4, box 20, or
phone 418R5. 28-1p
FOR SALE-Cornet, cheap, inquire
at Republican office. 28-1p
FOR SALE-L. C. Smith typewriter,
practically new used one month.
G. D. Perrill, State Hospital, phone
II. .-..., 2S-1p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-26
Public Utilities

Senator Thomas is author of a
bill to give the public utilities COM
mission supervision over the "dispo-
sition, encumbrance or consolidation
of any property of any street rail-
road, corporation, gas corporation,
electrical corporation, telephone cor
poration or water corporation neces-
sary or useful in the performance
of its duties to the public"
Senator Thomas has also introduce
ed a bill to amend the session laws
in regard to the public utilities COM
mission.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-26
WILL CON-
SIDER NEW COUNTIES
State and County Printing

Some of the new counties that will
be contended for in, the state legis-
lature this session are:
Bull, part of Twin Falls county.
Valley, affecting Boise and Ada
counties.
Selway, part of Idaho county.
Camas, part of Blaine county.
Butte, parts of Jefferson, Blaine
and Bingham counties.
1t is also proposed to increase the
size of Franklin by detaching part Of
Bannock county. ,.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-26

Idaho Republican butter wrappers
have won the prize--patronage.
Quality counts. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-26

M. Boyle, the Land Man
Transfers made Of property, NO mat
ter where it f.. Lost river lands for
sale or trade. Some good stock
anches. Desirable property I'm Black
foot and vicinity.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-26
Printing

Senator Bane, of Gem county, has
introduced bill proposing to allow
state and county officers to have
their printing done outside the state
or county when local printing estab-
lishments would charge them exor-
bitant rates. To establish that the
local printers are charging more than
an outside firm the officials may call
for competitive bids.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-26
Prisoners Would Learn

A memorial presented to the SEN
ate by the inmates of the Idaho state
penitentiary asks for opportunities to
learn farming and other branches Of
general knowledge, such as political
history. They ask for the use of
the Idaho university extension
courses, and for tract of state land
to be farmed by prisoners under the
direction of the educational depart
ment.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-26

One lesson the Mexicans teach us:
they put their lives into the cause,
whatever it is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-23
AUTO TURNS OVER
NEAR HELIX; MAN
INJURIES A n K | {
FRANK PUTNAM OF MILTON VIC
TIM OF ACCIDENT LAST
SATURDAY.
Archie Anderson is Caught In Wood
saving Machine and Clothes are
Nearly Ripped Off; Other News
Notes of Interes e the Community.
D<~IE%~o1oo~1G.


HELIX, May 23.-Frank Putnam
Of Milton, was hurt in an auto acci-
dent near here Saturday. by his car
turning over pinning him underneath,
with "A support of the top (which was
Off running through his ankle. Medi-
cal help was occurred here, after
which he and party returned home.
II. f. and Elwyn Putnam and v. s.
Kelly accompanied him.
Archie Anderson, whole assisting in
saving wood by gasoline power. Sat
urday. tripped and fell on the saw
in such a way as to have most of his
clothing torn off. which stopped the
saw, before causing serious injury. He
escaped with several long scratches
on the back, little more han skin
deep.
G.. Kurrle has a new Ford.
Quite a numbe of Helix people at
tended the Sunday school convention
AT P~endleton.
Three new we're added
to the Baptist church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Montgomery
were out from Pendleton Sunday.
Miss Alice Clark is visiting in
Athena.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson will
go to walla Walla to attend decora
ton day exercises.
Mrs. j. w. Wyrick of Lacrosse Wis.,
tied here last week.
Misses Eleanor n Augusta Stock
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-23
CROWS AND SPARROWS
NOW FOOD IN GERMANY

NEW YORK. May 23.-steamship
arrivals yesterday from Schandinav-
ian countries said the foo situation
in Germany had reached such a state
hat plump crows were selling at 40
cents each in Berlin and other cities.
English sparrows at eight cents
apiece and tina mussel hash, made
from the commo black variety OF
rock clinging bivalves had become n
common dish.
They also said butter was 81 a
pound and that each person was al
lowed only fifty grams a day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-23

MIR. and Mrs. Theodore Won Arm
reiter will be complimented Monday
evening when MIR. and Mrs. james
Johns jr. will entertain in their hon
or with an evening of bridge.
Ernest Ghormley of Helix was in
town Yesterday.
E.. h. Jones of Stanfield was a
Pendleton visitor yesterday.
Miss Katherine Sharp of Athena is
registered at the Pendleton.
Miss Georgia Mccoy of StanfieId. is
a guest at the home of Mrs. Saylor.
Mrs. ]. L. Dunno and Mrs. Mary
Harvey left today on No. II for a visit
in Portland.
Henry Sommerer, well known Her
mission rancher. was a Pendleton Wis
itor yesterday.
James Johns Jr.. arrived home
this morning from a brief business
visit in Spokane.
Clyde Levine, who has been attend
ing high school here. leaves today for
his home in Coquille.
Ralph Ham and family left yester-
day for their ranch on Butter creek.
ear Nye, where they expect to re-
main.
Volney Bybee of the Charles Com
pany, arrived home this morning
from a visit with. his brother in NAL
eur City.
Victor r Morgan has arrived from
La Grande to take a position at the
Blewett HARVEST factory. He is stop
ping at the Golden Rule.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-23
LATEST PHOTO OF AMERICAN BEAUTY

This Is the latest photograph Of
Lady Curzon. wife Of Lord Curzon
OF Kedleston. who was Miss Kinds,
daughter Of J Munroe Kinds Ameri-
can minister TO Brazil. She was the
Of Alfred Duggan Of Buenos
when she married Lord Cur
zon. The fact that his first wife.
victoria Letter. was a daughter
Of Levi = Letter Of Chicago has
him Of particular Interest to
Americans. Lord Curzon is not only
q member Of the war council which
directs the operations Of the British
armies. but he is the government
leader 10 the house Of lords.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-23
MEMPHIS MOB SPIRIT
is DYING DOWN; TWO
NEGROES ARE FREED

MEMPHIS. May 23.-The mob
spirit which ruled this district yes
terday. has died down. Dewitt Ford
and Dan Armstrong. both negroes
implicated in Parsons post mOTtem
statement as connected with the kill
ing and assault Of fifteen ear old
Antoinette Rappel. were freed today.
Both have been in custody since yes
teIday. Reputable whites furnished
aIibis for the blacks. The state has
taken no action to place the blame
for the killing of Parsons. Citizens
say no action will be taken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-23

ton of Freewater visited their sister
Mrs. 4. l.. Norvell here Saturday.
j. b. Kennedy and daughters We're
out from Pendleton Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stanton were
waIla Walla visitors here Friday.
Mrs. +. Snyder left for her home at
Dayton Saturday.
Clifford Kendall and Theodore Nor
veil spent Saturday in Pullman.
Mrs. j. w. King and Misses Irene
and Erna Rutter were Saturday Wis
itors at Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. +. Peniand Of PEN
dIeton visited their son Roy sunday.
Mrs. Martin Lewis is here from
Dufur.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-23

George W. Cline. Albany. stabliser
for flying machines.
James G. Dobbins. Portland, lisuid
coating composition.
John N. Hoffman, Forest Grove.
animal trap.
Ernest z. Hopwood, Portland. air
less auto-tire.
George ". Tribbey.. Marshfield, de-
vice for protecting r~eceptacles nst
freezing.
Howard W. Truscott, Portls nd.
fluid pressure pump.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-23
: LOAN.

pretty floral decorations. with soft
shaded candles on the tea table. Mrs.
Nash is being assisted by Mrs. VIII
Moore, Mrs. Charles Stype, Mrs.
Clara Lyle and Mrs. Chester Martin.
Her guests include Mrs. c. w. Harris,
Mrs. H. E. Kramer. Mrs. Clara 7.
Lyle. Mrs. Will Moore, Mrs. Charles
Stype. Mrs, ]. F. Robinson, Mrs. w.
C.. E. Pruitt. Mrs. Mary Disosway,
Mrs. Mary Lane, Miss Neva Lane.
Mrs. Minnie Stillman. Mrs. y. Berk-
eley, Mrs. John Vert, Mrs. Frank
Frazier, Mrs. Charles Hamilton. Mrs.
w. w. Caviness, Mrs. F. E. Judd,
Mrs. A. r. Blewett. Mrs. Mead. Mrs.
S. ]. Lynch. Mrs. C. f. Roosevelt.
Mrs. N. f. Despair, Mrs. J. B. Nc
Mrs. Sylvan Cohn, Mrs. chester
Martin. Mrs. Margaret Failing. Mrs.
W. L Thompson. Mrs. Willard Bond,
Mrs. Ida Fowler. Mrs. F. E. Boyden.
Mrs. G. w. Phelps. Mrs. II. H. Hat
Mrs. w. E. Brock, Mrs. H. D.
Jones, Mrs. Crommelin. and Mrs. II.
E. Bickers.
A jolly picnic was held at Duncan
at the close of school Saturday, May
The festivities lasted all day and
in the evening a dance was enjoyed
with a number of people from Pen
and other places attending.
a delightful social evening of cards
and music was enjoyed yesterday by
the members of the Artisan lodge and
a limited number of invited guests.
10 O'Clock delicious refreshments
Of strawberries and cream and cake
We're served.
Miss Ida Narkaus is planning a Wis
It to Alberta. Canada, in the near flu
The military unit of the Girls Ma
.ional Honor Guard will drill at 1880
at the city hall and the first
iivision of the auto class will meet.
The Misses Esther and Susan Mar
1aus. students of the Pendleton high
school, will spend their vacation al
he home of their parents at Weston.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.. Doran will
cave shortly for Canada on a BUSH
less trip.
John II. Bauer, Walla Walla law
'er, has been here today on a bust
less trip.
Owing to an oversight yesterday in
III nouncemen of the Red cross
Silver Tea. the name of the Delphian
Tub with Mrs. Will Moore chairman
omitted from the list Of clubs
Who will nave charge of the tea ia
oles at the affair.
Mrs. c. s. Jackson of Portland
through Pendleton last even
enroute for Baltimore where Mr..
is shortly to undergo al op-
Mrs. James Johns jr.. will enter
ain informally Saturday afternoon
With a sewing party honoring Miss
Lesser. sister of Mrs. Merle
chessman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-23
PATENTS ARE GRANTED
TO NINE OREGON MEN

Patents granted to the citizens of
Oregon. May Is, 1871. Reported
through the office Of r. G. Park Jr..
Solicitor of Patents. Washington, d.
c.:
John N. Atterbury. Laurel; potato
separator.
Frank r. Baden. Portland, fur
mace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-23
ENtatHt

BERLIN. May "a Berlin ner-
chant recently was fined SIS for
fraud in connection with a salad oil
substitute" which he manufactured
and placed on the market. The pros
ecution's analysis showed the substi-
tute to consist OF 1924 per cent OF
water. colored with aniline dye and
thlckened with a vegetable slime
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-23
TO AID U. S. TROOPS
FIGHTING IN FRANCE

FRENCH HEADQUARTERS. Mav
23.-James Hazen Hyde. until 1908.
prominent in New York business and
social circles. has been appointed "a
member Of the French committee to
install accommodations in Franc for
American troops. Hyde made an
aeroplane trip over the French front.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-23
How's This?

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF gatarrh that canno b.
cured By Hairs Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been takeu
By cata-rh sufferers for the past thirty
five years. and has become known ~ the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh Hairs
Cntarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expeliing the Poison
portions.
After you have taken Hairs Chthrrh
Medicine for a short time you viii see q
great Improvement In your general health
Start taking Halls Cafarrh Medicine 81
once and get rid Of catauh. Send for tee
timonials, free.
sold By al Druggists, 15c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-23

One form of waste which should
be particularly guarded against in
wartime is the purchase OF shodd
and generally inferior material.