davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
followed by a Thanksgiving dinner and
entertainments of various kinds for tho
afternoon and evening
Latchstrings Out
For the Soldier and Sailor

Latchstrings Out
For the Soldier and Sailor
The latchstrings Of all the services
clubs in the city hang out on Thanks
giving Day for the men in the service,
with special dinners and dances and en-
tertainments galore.
Country clubs and sofue OF our mems
city clubs are giving the entire club
house over to the army and navy Ter Che
day, and, as was the case last year, there
is almost no home in the city that 10 not
entertaining one or more OF these boys
at dinner.
The War Camp Community, ct the
suggestion of Myroa T. Herrick. one
of its officers, has planned for great
civic Thanksgiving celebration in all the
cities throughout the country that will
great community service. Cleveland,
which is Mr.. Herrick's 'home town."
was the first to subscribe to this plan,
and number of others have followed
suit. The regular church service in
these cities will be held at $50 in the
morning and the Community Service
follows at ii o'clock. Distinguished
speakers will address these meetings,
but the great feature will be the com
munity singing. The meetings will be-
gin with the singing Of America" and
close with 1.-THE Star-Spangled Banner"
1t will be great and glorious occa-
sion, this Thanksgiving of 1918, q day
of real thankfulness and rejoicing
throughout the length and breadth OF
the land, day that rich and poor,
young and old, from the Atlantic 10 the
Pacific, will celebrate with the same
spirit of gratitude and reverence which
prompted that huge mass of people on
Victory Day to pause in the midst OF
their merrymaking to praise God, from
whom all blessings flow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
White Kid Gloves Are an Enemv
to Thrift

I've discovered a new and sure wav to
save money for my greedy little thrift
stamp chest. When the cooler days came
stopped in one of the shops to buy a
pair of white kid gloves, but my eve was
attracted by display of washable white
Kid. l investigated and finally bought
pair to give them TRIAL Now, few
weeks later, l like them as we'll as the
other kind. | don't need more than one
pair, for can wash them out overnight
whereas formerly l had to have at least
three, for there was always a pair at the
cleaners, and finally, it does not cost me
a cent to have them clean and new
again. Instead my little box receives
the dime that in other days went to the
cleaners, and l am being doubly pa
triotic by saving gasolene.
M. H. H., New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
By ELENE FOSTER

r(WO little urchins sat on one of
the asphalt paths in Washington
u Square adjusting their roller
skates
"Next Thursday Il be Thanksgiving"
said one
eWhat does that mean?" asked, as
passed along.
ut means be glad that the wars
aver" was the quick reply.
we're is the whole story of the
thanksgiving of 1918 in nutshell. A
year ago that small boy would have re-
ulied, cit means that We'll have turkey
and mince pie for dinner" but thoughts
Of material things, Of turkey and cram
berry sauce, of plum pudding and mines
ME have been crowded out of the minds
Of even the urchins in the street by that
bigger, all-absorbing, universal glad
ness that ''the war is over"
A Thanksgiving
made in France"
The spirit of the Thanksgiving of
1918 is of quite different character
from that of any of the two hundred
and ninety-seven Thanksgiving that
have preceded it. 1t is not Of the famil-
lar, homemade variety, indissolubly
connected with thoughts of turkey and
cranberry sauce, plum pudding and
mince pie. 1t was made in France and
Belgium and it comes to US over the
seas which cover the innocent victims
Of German torpedoes and submarines,
from the battlehelds Of Chateau Thierry
and St. Mihiel, from the graves of our
dead and the bedsides of our wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
BY INIS WEED

on the part of business people to deal
with them. There was some lurking, in
sidous force that for nearly two years
defeated the girls in their attempts to
start. Did you ever know a real estate
agent who didn't try to hold you with a
glittering eye and sell or rent you prop
erty? | never did, but here was whole
city full of reluctant real estate agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24

So they began talking about CO.
operatively owned laundry, and the
more they talked about it the more en-
thusiastic they became, especially as
the other unions in town told them to
60 ahead and they would help find the
money. In other words, by cooperation
iabor1ng folks were to become capital
lists as we'll!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24

had been told by the Laundry Owners
operative group none of the laundry
owners would order from them in the
future. "Gee, | didn't know bunch of
kids like us was so important we had to
be fought half way across a continent,
did you?'' asked one of the girls They
weren't, but their idea 1Uas, from the
laundry owners point of view. Not
until the girls hunt for machinery had
extended as far east as Pennsylvania
was it successful. Then it was secretly
bought for them by Portland firm 60
ing out of business and finally arrived
IN Seattle, where it was quietly installed
and guard kept over it night and day.
Laundresses and Drivers
Enter a Combine
At last the girls we're ready for bust
ness, SO it seemed, but again they were
checkmated. No one anywhere around
dared sell them soap, starch and the
various chemicals used in laundry work.
This tie-up lasted until they resorted to
the methods of the enemy and just
plainly employed workman in Seat
tie house to buy their materials in odd
lots under his own name and have them
delivered to his cellar, where the CO.
operative laundry workers got them by
night, when he was away, and left the
money. But their orders soon grew so
large that the employe was detected and
other sources Of supply had to be hunted
for and found
Business came easily from the start,
for the laundry drivers in Seattle were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
When Labor's Money
Would Not Pass

Usually when any business group has
the money people are only too eager to
do business with them and sell them
whatever they want in the way Of land
buildings, equipment and supplies. But
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24

Cocoanut fudge is made in the same
way, with the addition of fresh ground
cocoanut
Every child in my room has one or
more thrift stamps and every one is a
member of the Junior Red Cross.
A. de S., Vega Alto, Porto Rico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
Thrift Stuntsf0r I thrift STAMPS

EDITORS NOTE: If you have on
original Thrift Stunt of your oOn re-
poyt it to the Director of The Tribune
Institute and you aoiil get four Thrift
Stamps IN exchange, provided the sdeo
is ne,o and practical enough to print.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24

and from that vast, victorious army
resting in the camps and trenches after
the stress and turmoil of the fight.
Only on one other Thanksgiving, that
which followed the close of the Civil
War, has there been anything approach
ing the Joy and thankfulness with
which we shall celebrate on next Thurs
day the greatest Thanksgiving in all
our history the Thanksgiving Of peace
and victory, the Thanksgiving of 1918.
The Doxology as
A Popular Song
1t you were so fortunate as to be one
OF the multitude that stood in front of
the Public Library on Victory Day when
the Salvation Army band burst forth
into the strains of that glorious old an
them which we call "The Doxology," and
If you raised your voice with those
thousands of your fellow-countrymen in
the p8an of joy and thankfulness that
swept in waves Of song all up and down
the avenue, you have felt the true spirit
of the Thanksgiving of 1918. The sing
ing of that old, familiar hymn by the
merrymakers in the streets, in the midst
of the greatest carnival that New York
has ever seen, was significant of the
spirit which lay underneath the gaiety;
it was the beginning of our Thanksgiv-
ing celebration
And while we at home are revealing
in the wonder Of it all what of the men
who helped to bring about this victory,
what of the boy whose service flag hangs
in our window, what is being done to
make his Thanksgiving Day happy
one?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
Wages Go Up Under
Cooperation

(oOpef0IIOn
The Mutual Laundry, as this co5uer-
ative organization calls itself, has made
money from the start and soon found
itself able to raise the minimum
wage to $40 week. This caused a
waikout IN every laundry in town in the
middle Of the week. The whole CITY he
came. involved. No family could est It's
laundry home, and as for send;ns ~.
next weeks wash to the laundry, that
was out OF the question People became
desperate for clean clothes. Eventually
motors were lined up in front of the
glrls Mutual Laundry begging them to
take their laundry They took and tocl-
until the overflow OF baskets and hurJs ill.,
was piled high up on the sidewalk ana
pohcemen had to stand guard over If
but no one laundry, however energetic
ana no matter how closely it packed
three eight hour shifts, could launder
the whole city, so hundreds had to drive
away with their hampers.
linen one independent laundry man PAVE
In, granted the $40 minimum wage and
opened Its doors. The laundry owners
mao tried to force him to sign an agree
meht not to give In, but he listened to
tne cooperative group, who told him he
would ne made financially if he would
grant the $40 minimum, for it was =
popular strike, with the women of tfs
city on the side of the workers. TIL
event eve, proved their judgment correct.
The flood of business that swent i,
necessitated three shifts a day, ana now
ne owns one of the biggest laundriss in
town Eventually the strikers won a
$l2 minimum wage.
To-day $3.50 is the minimum whoa .rS
the eight-hour day is strictly Observed.
All this and yet the laundries m.re
money. 1t shows what women can do
wnen they pull together. IncidentalIv
employers in Seattle have discovarcJ
that the more cooperation is opposed tho
more 1t grows. Some EMPLOYERS are he.
ginning to see that labor has to have
some outlet and that cooperation is the
soundest expression it can have II =
not violent or destructive, it wastes
nothing. it trains workmen in sk;I, ard
responsibility, and it makes good citisens'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24

organized and many were anxious TO
work for the cooperative shop. They
began coming with their business.
whereupon laundry owners got out in
functions enjoining the drivers from
transferring their business to the CO.
operative, difficulty which was met BIZ
the drivers teaching the girls on Sun
days to run the machines so that when
Monday morning came they could pick
up the laundry themselves. To-day they
have nearly twenty drivers and no
trouble from injunctions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09
CLOSE MARKED
BY FEW CHANGES.

Contlnued from page -
are acting as Y. NJ. c. a. secretaries
and a .arse number are in active
a rvicc.
Rev. II. O. Perry presided lest night.
Short talks en- missions and home
extension work were given by DR.. +.
4 Todd and DR.. Dan B. Brummitt.
Following are the appointments;
The Dallcs District.
r. F. Pembcrton. district superin-
tcndent. postoffice. The Dailes, or.
Appleton-c. l.. Lowther.
AIderdaIe-To De supplied.
Arlington. + Williams.
Athena. Or.-W A. Pratt.
Bond-W. &. Stewart.
Bickelton--to be supplied.
Cascade Locks Or.-To be supplied.
Dufur. Or.-John Robertson.
Echo. or. W. $. Gleiser.
Fossil. Or-'ro be supplied.
Friend. orc. A. Smith.
CoIdcndale. Wash.-I-ouis Thomas.
Grass Valley. OFF. L. Johns.
Happner-H a. Noyes.
Hermiston, Morgan r. Galia-
cher. i
Hood River. or. and Asbury-J. d.
Lswelyn.
Pine Grove-E. c, Newham.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09
INCLUDES 45
YEAR old CITIZENS
All Men Under 46 Years
Must Register Sep
tember IL.

PORTLAND. ore seept. Eff h
man is 46 years old on Registration
day. September IL, is he required to
register?
This is typical of many questions
asked regarding registration REQUIRE
ments under the new draft law, which
lowers and raises draft limits to in
clude all men between the ages of is
and As years. both inclusive.
The answer to the foregoing ques-
ton is mo" "A man who is 46
years old on Registration Day. Sep
tember -, does not register.
If. however his 10th birthday
should come ON September IS. the day
after Registration Day, he would
have to register, for he would then
be within the IS year age limit on
September 12.
Similarly "a youth who has attain
ed his 18th birthday on or before
Thursday. September -. must reg
lster. If he is not is years old until
the next day, September IS, he does
not register.
All men between the ages of IS
and As, both inclusive, who have not
already registered under the former
21 to 80 age limits, both Inclusive,
must register on Registration Day.
The only exceptions are men already
in the military or naval service.
That is to say, every man who has
attained his 18th birthday on or be-
fore Thursday. September -, and has
not attained his 46th birthday by that
data ,,,,,St rapfstar unless he has al
ready registered under the f2r to 80
year draft law. or is in the military
or naval service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09
OVER THE NORTHWEST


PORTLAND, Sept g.. -Marold
Cumm, 10, son of Mrs. S. E. Gumm,
East Twenty-eighth street. was
drowned at O'Clock Saturday aft
ernoon, and George Van Waters, IS,
son of Rev. and Mrs. George b. Van
Waters, $50 Irving street had mar
row escape, when the boat in which
they were rowing was carried into
the breakers from Elk creek at Can
non Beach. When the lads found the
beat beyond their control they DESERT
ed the craft and endeavored to swim
ashore, in which undertaking the Van
Waters boy succeeded. Gumm was
handicapped by a pair of heavy boots,
however. and could not win his strug-
gle against the undertow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09

the examinations acc5rI.ns to their
pc's ssIt1es.
2 ~ acven f'cognized organizations
are the Y. M. c. A.. Y. W. c. A.
iSnrhts of Cot r7bus. JEWS Welfare
.a'ard, Ameri-ln library Association
s'.i Var Cana 1cmmu5ty seryic@.
a-d the salv--on Army Whac the
s-'ts 10 be assel from Umafilia will
l' d. not sta.e-l ilt wha v~- II may
b. VIII be les essary ~ adj sl1JI
-nd $500 resJstiively f)- -he saliva
t.t rny ans 81 g. =. IsIs funds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09
FIRST LINN COUNTY
SOLDIER TO GIVE
HIS LIFE IN EUROPE

ATHENA. or. sept. 9.-FcIlowing
from the Lebanon Express:-''E. y.
sturtevant Of this city. received a
message from the war department last
Friday conveying the sad news that
his son. Leo sturtevant. had been
killed in action IN France July goth.
This is the first Linn county boy
to bc reported killed in Europe in the
present war. He was serving as a
driver of motor truck in carrying
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09
rx-HntcI Man rs Killed.

. VANCOUVER, b. C., Sept. O.
Thomas Roberts, formerly manager of
a Vancouver hotel, late last night was
shot and killed in a house On Jervis
street.
The police are investigating, but at
midnight it was impossible TO learn
detafls Of the shooting. 1t is under
stood, however. that Roberts and
CO nfpanion were held up by a robbei
and that When Roberts made resist
ance he was killed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09

Corp. Forrest +. Woods Portland.
Ore, wounded undetermined.
Fvt. Luther Mckinney. Sprague.
Wash. wounded undetermined.
Pvt. pluf Olson. Seattle. Wash.
wounded undetermined.
sercrio Clarizio, Eugene. ore. kill
cd in action.
Charles j. pritchard. Mt. Vernon
Wash. killed in action.
Thomas u. Duncan, Portland. Ore,
died Of wounds.
Harry Hartley Fish. Kirkland.
Wash, wounded undetermined.
Clement *. Porter. Rcxburg. Ida.
ho, wounded undetermined.
Hendik Hauan, Beach, Wash.
wash, wounded undetermined.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09
Mp. Men Hurt i'm Wreck.

PORTLAND, Sept. 9.-With brok-
en- ribs penetrating his lungs, and
with practically no hope held out for
his recovery, Private w. E. Lamb. 81,
a member of the Oregon Military po.
lice, is lying at a farm house of North
Plains, as a result of an automobile
accident that happened while detail
oe police was being hurried to combat
a forest fire reported by the Wilcox
Lum Der. company to be raging at the
head of Scapoose river.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09
SEVEN ORGANIZATIONS
IN WAR WORK BENEFIT
BY NOVEMBER DRIVE

According 20 letter received at
the l'striouc' service Lsasae head
ouarters. President wl'~"n has de-
,idcd to combine ia one drive for
funds to hc raised Tor thc seven or
Eariaed by the government in r''ciai
slslla-c worS ia the arn'.s ana na'''
ihc fr.To WIN te in Novemhe- end the
amount 90 be esHed Cor IS st-a.ooH.aoo
aud tha sum oii ha divriel among
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09
WHITE DAISY CLOTH

The heaviest and best outing flan-
mel you can buy. This is the outing
used by the Red Cross, therefore very
scarce and hard to secure. We offer
this to you in unlimited quantities at
a price less than elsewhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09
Creamery Plant burned.

HOOD RIVER, Sept. 9.-The plant
of the Hood River Creamery. estab-
nshed three years ago by a coopera-
tive organization of orchardists, was
burned early this morning. Adjoin-
ing quarters OF the Hood River Frult
Exchange was slightly damaged, and
the contents of stored fruits and veg
etables ruined by smoke.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09
indians An Americanlzed.

YAKIMA, WASH, Sept. 9.-Indians
are no longer picturesque feature
OF the landscape. The Northwest ma
tive no longer rides a cayuse. but
travels in an automobile, and his gar
ments are up to date store Clothes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09

supplies TO the 'front.'
The young man enlisted in the ar
my two years ago and served threa
months with the Third oregon Infan-
try on the Mexican borScr. He was
"a half brother Of Ross catron OF
Athena and visited his brother here
before going across.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09
EiFoR ITO SINK.
Ccontinued from Page IL

preached the Mount Vernon close
enough to have launchcd IA :orpedo
The important considerati N. how
ever Is that the ship not crly was
not sunk, but that the Mount Yer
mons wounds are not so serious as to
irevent her taking her place. again
at an carly date with the transport.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09

Permancnf Muscular strength cam
not exist where there is not blood
6rensth Young men giving attention
o. murcular development should bear
this in mind. Hoods sars1pariIla
slves blood strength and builds up
the whole system.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09
WOuld-be Assassin
OF Lenine Executed

ZURICH. sept. 9.-Dora ,Kaplan.
who wounded Lcninc, was executed
Wednesday. it is reported here to-day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09
TODAY1s CASUALTIES.

IDldl - 200
Northwest Casualties (MOrnins and
Evening".
Ernest De Haven, Boise, Idaho,
died of wounds
Thomas II. Marsh, Bellingham,
Wash, died of disease.
Edward Bartlett, Hillsboro, Ore,
wounded severely,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09
t. f. w. PURE FOOD SHOP
Phone Is, all other Depts. No. %

Phone Is, all other Depts. No. %
Cleanliness Economy Service
Jellies, Jams, Preserves, glass jar zoe
Salad Dressing and Mayonnais,
bottle zoe, 40c
Grape Juice, qt. and half gal. 3Oc, 6Oc
Egg Plant, per pound ......... SC
Musk MELONS -. &c
Water Melons, pound ........... &c
Canteloupes, 3 for ........ 25c
Grapes for Jellie, per basket. -. E. 35c
Peaches, Crawfords and Albertas,
box ......... $1.5O
Peaches, clings, -......... $1.OO
Lettuce, head ........... 1Oc
Cucumbers, each ..-... 10c
Prunes for canning, per lb. ....... &c
We Pay SOC for Fresh Eggs-Can be
traded out in any department in
the store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09
RECEIVED $1,000 FROM
GERMAN GOVERNMENT

George Sylvester Viereck, who be-
lieves he is a member of the Iohen-
zoIlern family, and who was tn edi-
tor Of the now defunct Gatherland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09
BLACK SILK CHIFFON VELVET

Wide width, very soft and pretty
for costumes, coats, etc. The yard
$3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09

talking
IL.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09

Madras, orb. 9. Gallagher.
Moro. or.LDow DC Long.
Pendleton-R. Il. Gornall.
Prineville- be supplied.
Redmond, supplied by T. J.
Hazelton
The Dalles, or.-w, H, II. Forsyth.
Rufus-w. b. Lamb.
wasco--F. r. Jackson.
White SaImon-M. H. Stanes.
WalIa walla District.
n. NJ. Jones' district superintendent.
cleelum-To be supplied,
conneil and Hatton-To bo sup,
Piled.
Dayton--A. A. Calender.
Ellensburg- b. Young.
Finley-c. A. Burris.
Freewater, Or, and Rorer Memo>
rial--Pastor Green.
Grand View-AF. l.. Cook.
Kennewick-J. j. C. Harvey
Kahiotus-To be supplied.
Kiona-Joseph Olson, supply.
Lind. w Poolton,
Mabton-Henry Attenborough.
Milton, Or.-To be supplied,
Yakima. First church-w F. Inc,
sen.
Valley and Buena Churches r
Moorhead.
Outlook. E. Wolf.
Pasco-R. H. Allen.
Pomeroy-F. NJ. Morton.
Prescott-John Evans.
Prosser-T. A. Graham.
Richland-H. S. stone.
selah-J. w. Mayes.
Starbuck4To be supplied.
unnyside-Andrew Warner.
Thorpe-C. w Geisler.
Toppenish-C. F. Miller.
waitsburg-J. E. Carver.
walla Walla Pioneer Church-T.
w, Lane.
Grace Church and Huntsvilie-Hu,
bert Vincent.
White swan-A. NJ. Lambert, sup
ply.
Spokane Districts
U. f. Hawks. district superintend-
ent. Spokane, Wash.
Bonners Ferry-U. S. Crowder.
Burke and Gem-To be supplied.
Occur d'Alene-B. f. Koontz.
Harrison, Idaho-John Hoffman.
Hope, Idaho-Supplled by r. C.
Motter. Z
Kellogg and Wardner-To be sup.
Piled.
Moran-G. e. James.
Mead-Supplied by E. A. Faulkner, |
Newport-A. ]. Neufeld.
Opportunity and Dishman-Sup-
Piled by J. F. Reid.
Pleasant PraiIfe-Supplied by F. |
w. Cooper.
Plummer and Lane-to be supplied. |
Green Acres-E. r. Derry.
Rathdrum-J. G. Carrie.
Rockford-C. NJ. Carson.
St Maries-W. C. Reuter-.
Sand Point, Idaho-w. n. Byars.
Spokane, Central-To be supplied.
Epworth-H. L. Beightol.
Fowler-Stanley G. Logan.
Hays Park. NJ. Adams.
Hillyard Park-H. c. Kohr.
Manito-ThUmas Lawson.
Metzger Memorial. Z. Admand.
Minnehaha and Grace-T. C. Hat
EN-.
st. Pauls-J. w. McDOugall.
Union Park-Fred E. White.
Valley Chapel and Mount Hope
by ]. E. Weller.
Wesley-to be supplied.
Wallace, Idaho-D. NJ. Helmick.
Moscow District.
Charles Maccaughey. District Su-
Moscow, Idaho.
Albin--Supplied by Robert Thomp-
ion.
Anatone-J. ]. Matteny.
Asotin-Wlliam GornalI.
Clarkston-C. A. Hodshire.
Colfax-J, G. Law.
Cottonwood-L. e. Tabor.
Elberton-J. X. Craig.
Endicott-W. NJ Martin.
Frazer-Dean Poindexter.
Garfield and Farmington-P. c.
Money.
Genesee and Colton-To be sup
,lied.
Grangeville, Idaho-H. ]. Wood.
Kendrick, Idaho. C. Gregory.
Lacrosse--H. S. Randall.
Lewiston, Idaho-H. T. Greene.
Moscow. Idaho-H. o. Perry.
Nez Perce. Idaho-C. B. Martin.
Oakesdale-F. r. Spaulding.
Orofino. and Kamiah--. l.. Moore.
Palouse-C. L Cressy
Peck. IdahO-To be supplied.
Pullman. w. Caughland.
Rosalia-D. l. Clark.
st. joint. II. Fertig.
Southwick-To he supplied.
TekOa-C. II. Bryan. '
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09
JACK TAR MIDDIES

We have just received a new ship
ment of the famous Jack Tar Mid
dies. The new thing, red and blue
flannel. Just the garment for school
wear. Priced from .$5.75 to $3.50
We also have Jack Tar Dresses in
flannel for girls from 6 to IL years of
age, priced from $5.75 to $12.5O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09

G. ( ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09

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