davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler., 1918-09-05
Ten MEN LEAVE
FOR CAMP ON
NEXT FRIDAY

X The following men have been cali
ed to report at 10 o'clock on Friday,
Sept. 6, for entrainment, at 4:35 in
the afternoon for Camp Jackson, Co.
jluraaia, s. c.
.S39--W William Jethro Jones, Flat
Rock
1172-Janes Kuykendall, Henderson
T vile.
S-Williara C. Kuykendall, Tuxedo.
10-Lemuel Lee Bayne, Zirconia,
Rt. 1.
Robert Lee Coston. Henderson
vile. Rt. 2.
9 112-Arthur Levi Morgan, Zirconia,
Rt. l.
113-Ernest Edward Hill, Flat Rock,
Rt. /.
114-Charles Levi Gordon, Zirconfa,
R. F. D.
115-Arthur Ruth, Fletcher, Rt. 1.
116-Hollis Lee Hill, Bat Cave.
French Broad hustler., 1918-09-05
MUCH RED CROSS WORK

The Red Cross Surgical Dressing
room has been open all summer. The
Hendersonvil1e chapter and the Flat
Rock branch together have made
1900 gauze wipes and $40 large cot
ton pads 12x24. Mrs. Henry w. Dav-
is, of Atlanta, has given her services
and conducted a class of 20 in surgi-
cal dressing. The examinations were
held Saturday. The class presented
Mrs. Davis with $40 in Thrift Stamps
as a token of appreciation of her
services.
French Broad hustler., 1918-09-05
CAMP ATHLETES
PLAY GOOD BALL

About $50 soldiers from Camp Sew
/ ier visited HendersonvilIe Saturday,
the occasion being to settle the dis
. pute as to whether the "RecIama-
tons or the "Remounts" were cham
pions OF the Twilight league" The
game was full of thrills and was in
doubt all the way, the "Remounts"
winning by the score of 8 to 2.
The following ladies of the Red
Cross provided a delightful luncheon
iat Basin Spring in Laurel Park,
which was served Immediately after
the game.
Mesdames J. F. BROOKS, C. R. Whit
aker4 Ethel Patterson, W. R. Kirk, c..
A. Hobbs, Clarence Latham, W. A..
Carrigan and the following young Ia
dies assisted in serving the refresh
ments:
Misses Carter, Bomar, Woodward,
FARRELL, Morrow, Einig, Carrigan,
Childs and the Misses Gladys and
Louise Hodges. The men showed
their appreciation by their actions
and the food was entirely surrounded
ito the complete satisfaction. of all
present. Smokes had been provided
hnd chef Raymond Edwards, better
known as the Coffee King" wasthere
with the goods. The men gave three
cheers for the 'Red Cross and left
the city about midnight for Camp
Sewer.
The men made good impression
here and many persons complimented
them on the splendid soldierly ap-
jpearance and gentlemenly behavior.
Such men as these are credit to
the nation and will make Kaiser
Bill'' take the 'long, long, traiI'' when
they get to Germany.
The batteries for the two teams
and the names Of the players We are
unable to furnish, as Corporal Myer
was not able to give us this ihforma-
tion.
It was a good game and theFooters
were out in full force.
Notes fthe Game
The Remounts have a first baseman
who by the class he showed here can
hold down the initial sack for any
club in the big league. He's all there
The catcher for the 'Reclamations"
has a wing that gets in down to Sec
Ifond like a cannon ball.
/ Our old friend, Billie Laval, Um-
pfred the game Billie is well and
pleasantly remembered in Hender-
sonvfIle. He was the pitcher for the
HendersonviIIe club in 1904 and was
sold to Spartanburg just before the
/ close of the season at the highest
price ever paid in the Bush" league
$500 -
Mr.. Laval is now Y.M.C.A. director
! of athletics at Camp Sewer. Those
who know, him are sure that he Will
make good Sam T. Hodges.
French Broad hustler., 1918-09-05
Five Special
Service Men
Left Tuesday

The following special service men
left on Tuesday at 1885 for Camp
Humphreys, Va.
John Henry Byers, Hendersonville.
George Auda Rogers, Henderson
vile, Rt. 2.
Max L. Garland, Fletcher, Rt. 1.
Claude E. Edmundson, Asheville.
Ralph NJ Smith, of Hendersonville,
Rt. 6, left for Camp Green, Charlotte,
Tuesday.
French Broad hustler., 1918-09-05
GIANT TOMATO

Probably one of the most foremost
giants in the tomato kingdom of Hen
derson county was that presented to
the Hustler Office by Mrs. Gather
Rhodes from the Ioka farm on Mills
River.
This vegetable was beautifully
shaped and measured Is inches in cir
cumference one way and II another.
French Broad hustler., 1918-09-05
DIR. DIXON APPOINTED

Dr.. Guy E. DIXON has been ap-
pointed as the physician in Hender-
son county in charge of the enroll
ment of the physicians, all of whom
are urged to join the Volunteer Med
zeal Service Corps as their reason
able contribution of assistance in the
national preparedness program of the
government.
French Broad hustler., 1918-09-05
THREE MORE REGISTERED

The names of the following have
been added to the list of 19 who reg
istered the latter part of August with
the local exemption board and were
Hblished in the Hustler last week
IChn Burton, col5i ii, He''da 50
S..;e.
Norman J. Liverett, Dana.
James Mitchell Byers, Henderson
vile.
French Broad hustler., 1918-09-05

WANTED-Local advertising solicit
or for two months for Hustler ac-
vertisements. Splendid proposition
for part-time employment. Apply
at Hustler Office.
French Broad hustler., 1918-09-05
INTEREST TO SUBSCRIBERS

This will be the last copy of
The Hustler sent to those whose
subscriptions have expired.
Ihe Hustler is going to comply
strictly with the order Of the War
industries Board, which asks
that all delinquent subscriptions
be discontinued.
Statements we're recently sent
10 all whose subscriptions have
expired and this will serve as the
last notice.
A violation of the Boards rRl-
ing is construed to mean that
newspapers which ignore the Or
uer will not be able to get paper
on which to print the news.
French Broad hustler., 1918-09-05
'OWENBY BOY OF FLETCHER
GIVES HIS LIFE IN FRANCE

The name of Lola L. Owenby, Of
Fletcher, was given In Wednesdays
casualty list among those who died
OF wounds in the European war.
French Broad hustler., 1918-09-05
MIR. FISHER RESUMES

w. N. Fisher, who discontinued his
work as travelling representative OF
the circulation department of the
Asheville Times in June, resumed his
duties last Monday. His territory
embraces Western North Carolina.
French Broad hustler., 1918-09-05
Record Breaking
School Opening
In Hendersonville

The public school of Henderson
Vile opened Monday with a record
attendance opening of 525, which
number was increased to $50 on
Tuesday. This is the largest num-
Der the school ever opened with.
The names of teachers for the
school by grades and studies:
1st grade, Miss Lois Edwards.
. intermediate, 1st and End, Miss An
na Crowder.
2nG grade, Mrs. Ethel Patterson.
3rd grade B, Miss Annie Scruggz.
3rd grade A, Miss Lalla Wypne.
4th grade, Miss Gussie Dotson.
9Th grade, Miss Katie Price.
9Th grade, Miss Alma Freeman
7th grade, Misses Rosa Edwards
and Margaret Bomar.
Teachers for High Sch0UI
Miss Bessie Steedman, prlGcipsl,
Latin and French.
Miss Bessie Jordan, mathematics
/ SC1OuSO'
Mss Eilene Lewis, domes.i: science
and history.
Miss Ellen Raiford, English and
science.
Miss Margaret Bomar, history.
The colored graded school also
opened on Monday and with a record
opening, the enrolment being as
high ass 100 on Tuesday.
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
The w0man's club will meet on
Wednesday, Sept II, at o'clock in
, the library bnilding.
All members are urged to attend.
Mrs. ]. p. Brooks, Secretary.
French Broad hustler., 1918-09-05
NEW SUBSCRIPTION RULING

In complying with the ruling
of the War Industries Board
The Hustler will be forced to
discontinue allsubscriptions now
in arrears. Those who have
not paid In advance for
The Hustler, and wish It con-
tinued, must make early pay
'-ment for The Hustler will eith-
er violate The Boards rulings
; or discontinue the paper after
expiration A violation would
mean that blank newsprint
would not be furnished us and
The Hustler would have to cease
publication.
French Broad hustler., 1918-09-05
Just one.

Just One.
After all there is but one race M.
manity, wrote George Moore.
French Broad hustler., 1918-09-05

"s*"s 80
French Broad hustler., 1918-09-05

**s* *4se $500 :.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01
NO ENEMY ALIEN CAN GIT
AN AUTO LICENSE IN JERSEY

NEW YORK, June 26.-Trere are
CROUCH Americans to drive automo-
blles in New Jersey so, no enemy aliens
reed apply for licenses. State Motor
Vehicle Commissioner Dill so an
r.ounced yesterday at his wee'dy hear
Ing in Newark.
John Vols of No. 500 East 169th
street, New York. an enemy alien.
eleven years In this country. but with
ent first citizenship papers. was fin
ed S25 for driving a car with New
Jesey plate. though he had no New
Jersey license. Said Mr. Dill:
II don't intend that any enemy
alien shall get a license to drive in
New Jersey. especially a man who
las been in this country for eleven
Years. has earned his livelihood here
and then comes into this state and vi
olates the law. There are enough
Americans to drive cars even after
we have recruited an army hi, enough
for all purposes on the other side.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01
Can't Help But
Admire Babies
Every Woman Casts Loving Glance at
tho Nestling Cuddled tn tts Honntf.

II is a Joy and comfort to know that
hose nueh talked OF pains and oiicr dis
-resscs that are said to proceed Collaborating
aay be avoided. No woman need fear dis
,omfcrt II she viii forilfy herself with the
well krown and timshonored remedy. Moth
RS FTiea1
This is most grateful, penetrating, ex-
lcrnai application Tat al once soflens and
makes Pant the abdominal nissclcs and lIra-
ncntg ny regular re TO muscles expand
without TIC usuei strain when baby n born
lad pain and danGE at tho crisis Is con-
ioque.It.y less.
Women c"crywhere VITO have used lhis
nnlphs rcIlSly tel how ilcy entirely avoided
tcri 0iL'hcss. twitchng spells, bearing down
lnd stietclhns pains. and relate how they
nnych c-trc freedom FROM tho many de-
iit9tng and distressing experiences usnaily
felnent - approaching motherhood
Mothers friend II recommended only for
y relief nnd comfort Of expectant moth.
-, tOuSanc5 Cf whom have used nnd
ecommende't IL. u n for external mao only
nh,olutely and caiirely cafe and won
aeEIuiiy clcctivc.
Write iho Drndaeld Regulator Co.
k1naT Ildg-,. Atlanta, Ca, for their s'Noth-
srh0od book" so valuable T. czpcrtant moth
y and N Tho meantime obtain n bottle a
sHautner 2 fr4-nd from TIC firtc-ist today ami
eal5 .t., Ioerhi2 yourself against pain and dis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01
WAR DEPARTMENT
REFUSES PASSPORTS
TO MANY WOMEN

WASHINGTON. June 2G,--Tbe Red
Cross has sent to the division Bureaus
OF Personnel the following communi-
cation from Brig. Gen. Graves, assists
ant to the chief OF staff:
Il. Under no circumstances Will the
war department approve the issu-
ancc OF passports to-g go to Europe Tor
the wives. mcthers, sisters or daugh-
tcfs Of the following classes OF per-
sons: Officers or enlisted men OF the
United States military forces; male
civilians employed with tho Red
Cross, Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation or other organizations OF a
similar nature who may be In Isu-
rope; civilians employed in or at
tached to the American expedition
AIRY forces.
80. Any of the female relatives
enumerated In paragraph l. who have
recently been to Europe but are az
present in the United states for any
reason whatever. are now INCLUDED,
in the restrictions imposed by para
graph J.
"3. 1t is quite useless for any one
belonging to the restricted classes.
cited above, 10 request an exception
In her case, as no exceptions will be
made He "a t.s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01
SEED CERTFICATION
WILL INCLUDE WHEAT

NJ. S. Shrock, county agricultural
agent, and Professor q. II. Hyslop, OF
the Oregon Agricultural College, are
making plans to extend the seed cer-
ltification now in effect for potatoes
TO cover wheat also.
Under this plan, II a farmer has q
clean field of wheat and wants to sell
II for seed. he makes application Just
before harvest TO the county agent.
The county agent will arrange 60 have
a committee of qualified persons visit
and inspect the field, If It comes up
to the standard the farmer will re-
eeive certificate that win enable
him TO sell his surplus seed wheat for
"a good margin above market price. A
stranger viii have confidence in such
certification coming from disnterest-
ed persons. Mr. Shroek believes.
Mr.. Hyslop and Mr.. Shrock have
had the plan for wheat certification
under consideration for some time
and hope to have 1t in operation for
this season. They nd0ise dill farmers
having clean fields containing pure
varieties to make application at once.
The agricultural agents believe that
every farmer likes to haye clean seod
wheat. To get it is often difficult. If
the buyer has confidence in the man
who grows or sells it, it simplifies
matters greatly. Often. however,
seed must be bought from strangers
and experience has taught many far
mers that bitter lesson is in con-
nection with such purchases.
Then, there is the farmer who
grows a field OF wheat absolutely
free from weeds and free from any
mixture of other grain, going perhaps
to great expense to rogue out any for
eign grains or weeds. WIN he be paid
for his trouble? Often he must sell
such seed in competition with other
seed that receives no such attention.
1t is thought the certified seed plan
will be of great benefit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01
Captured List Shows
Equipment of Enemy

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES.
June 25.-A cvaptured order shows
the following equipment Of German
infantryman on entering the last Of
. fensive: steel helmit. cloth cap, rifle.
hayonet. leather belt. gas mask In a
box with an extra pad OF $50 cartrid-
ges and four hand grenades in two
earth sacks. But In each plafcon four
men carry two hand grenades and four
rifle grenades. implements for clean
ing rifle rolled In a tent canvas. ono
canvas haversack, one reserve ration
without vegetables. one loaf or bread.
one cold ration cooking implements.
two canteens. extra boots. one shirt.
one suit of underclothing. one pair Of
shoes. a cloak. shovel and also one
pick ana four wire cutters to a squad.
Strips of canvas for signaling to
aeroplanes are divided among several
men In a platoon. signal pistols and
illuminating rockets arc divided be-
tween the platoon commander runners
and scouts. Finally there is a sewing
Kit. Nothing else In the way OF equip
ment Is allowed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01
500 QUIT CANADA's
ARMY. CROSS BORDER
Fifteen Caught Upstate Claim III
Treatment: Would .Inin OnI Ar1nr.

Fifteen Caught Upstate Claim III
Treatment; Would Join our Army.
WATERFOWL, n. ". juno 26.-
Three hundred Canadian soldiers
who were stationed at the Brockville,
Ontario. training camp. deserted Sat
urday and are now scattered through
nut Northern New York. accordins
to the statements OF Fifteen of them
Y-ho are now confined in jail here.
The others are being hunted.
Those captured give ~ treatment
and poor food as their reason for de-
Herting. Several say they were shans-
hailed into the army while intox-
icated. Practically all of the men
captured claim 10 be Americans and
say they are willing to join the United
States army. Immigration officers
say the Americans cannot be sent
back to Canada.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01
$50 900 TONS or STEEL
SENT By L. 5. TO JAPAN

WASHINGTON. June s6.-One
hundred and fifty thou aand tons OF
steel have been aIlocated to the Jap
auese government BY the war indus
tries beard. completing the frst step
in the reciprocal agreement entered
into whereby japan will build ships
Tor the United States. The steel f.
being rushed 10 seaboard for quick
transportation Japan began deliver
lug ships almost Immediately ON sign
ing the agreement. but delay ensued
81 shipping the steel because Of an
error IN cabling one paragraph OF the
agreement. Negotiations to straight
an the error have been in progress
for several weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01
CLEAN OUT GUN NEST.
H,...,,II Ns,,tf.tN

WITH THE AMERICANS IN
FRANCE, June 22.-Thc French for
ces ON the American left holding the
AIarnc SECTOR underwent a severe bonn
baFdmcnt today. American positions
were untouched. An effort 10 clean
out the remaining German machine
gun nests on northern edge Of Bcilcau
Wood was renewed yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01
SAY THAT YoU SAW
ME. URGES THE KAIsEI,

Tells Troops 20 Recount Meeting Him
.fn lIIdst OF Fighting
AMSTERDAM. June zs.-EmDeror
~ Wlauir.rEent ipto regions under fire
rsiuring the recent fighting sn the
ircnch front. according 20 Karl Ros-
siier. the emperors faycrite CORE
-srundcut
IN an article Ga the Berlin I>okal-
Anzclger The emperor Is pictured az
standing before a map of the Tight
Ing arra and addressing his suite
thrs
IN 1914. during the Battle Of sois-
fsrs. was here tat the Laffaux cor
ncr on the Aisne fronil. What heavy
trials have since heen imposed upon
-.ls Gerlnaus But new that is an be-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01

Brig. Gen. Benjamin d. Foulois has
been appointed by Gen. Pershing as
head of the air service of the First
Army. He was formerly chief OF
the air service of the American ex-
peditionary forces.
1t is understood his new position
puts him in active command OF the
American aviators at the front.
Col. Robert y. Paddock will sue
ceed to General F'oulois' former post
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01
hind US. We are now swinging on to

hind u.s. We are now swinging on to
final victory"
The correspondent describes the
''unbounded astonishment" of French
prisoners on seeing that the emperor
had actually ventured under fire.
on his return to the battle front.
continued the article. the emperor
beckoned the men in field gray near
him to his car and gave them a graph
ie description Of the German success
es-
"Tell 1t to your comrades" said the
emperor in conclusion, That they too
may rejoice. Tell them .also that 1
have told you-I, in the midst Of the
fighting"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01
CREPE DE CHINE

All SILK, 40 inches wide, in full range Of
colors, such as navy, brown, green, Copen-
hagen, pink, light blue, gold, tan, yellow,
etc. Clearance price only ... $1.39
NATURAL PONGEE
The real Chinese, imported pongee. These
silks have advanced considerably since we
bought them, but in spite of that, we offer
them at most liberal reductions
$1.35 Pongee Silk, Reduced to- ... S1.15
$500 Pongee Silk, Reduced to. ....a. Sligo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01

OF trench mortar bomb at the army
proving grounds at Aberdecu. Md.
Yesterday Secretary Baker and sew
cIal ordnance officers were standing
less than 800 yards away Rt the time
but as the explosion occurred In IL
bomb proof enclosure, none of the
party was endangered, 1t was declar-
cd at the proving grounds today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01
YANKEES IMPROVE PosITT,

YANKEES IMPROVE POSITIONS
WASHINGTON. june 20.-Pershing
today reported the Americans again
improved their positions south OF
Tourcy In the Chateau Thicrry rcgi-
ON Friday. IIe said thc' Americans
captured 500 prisoners there on June
25. There are no new Developments
at other American points.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01

station / have him s. to hug tickets
and he came back with tha right
change-25 cents"
The sergeant called up the station
and asked the fare q 81. Charles.
''SeSenty-two cents" came back the
answers 81 sssttA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01
BOLSHEVIKI ADOPT
CUBIST DECORATIONS

LONDON. June 2S.-The holshevi-
81 have adopted the cubist style Of
decoration for Russian cities In cele-
grafton Of the revolutionary feast
days. The whole city of Petrograd
was decorated in this bizarre fashion
for the celebration Of May Day /.
Thousands OF cubist posters draped
with revolutionary red bunting orna-
-mcnted the palaces and government
y ulldlnss.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01
HUNDREDS OTARVING
IN RUSSIA, SITUATION
BECOMES DESPERATE

PARIS, June 20.--Aiatln dispatches
from IIclslngfors declared that the
Russian situation ~ desperate. Tho
RED Guards lpatroIllng Pctrograd nrc
nightly firing on pcfcstrians npd hrn-
dreds are dying from starvation daiiy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01
BASEBALL. Yesterdays
SCOIsES.

!. =. G. league.
Portland s. Vancouver I.
COast IieHgue.
Oakland IS. Vernon 81.
Los Angeles 80. Salt Lake -.
Sacramento 3. San francisco 8.
American League.
Washington /. Boston 3.
Chicago 8. ST, Louis 4.
Cleveland 20. Detroit 10-2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01
W. &. POTTER Or y. Y.
NAMED ON AIRCRAFT HOARD

WASHINGTON. June 22.-Winiam
G Potter OF New York was nomi-
mated today by Iresidcnc Wilson t.
he "A member Of the aircraft board.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01
nE WAS moNEsr onooK.
sIeuth Goes to Get Drink; Prisoner
Beats IL.

Beats IL.
3 CHARLES. Ill. June 22.-After he
arrived in Chicago en- route with his
prisoner. the small town sleuth stood
the young man in front of the Moth
there until he ran across the street
to get a ''stein.'
- r.s
When he got back the lad had evac-
uated. ..
Then the sleuth vent 70 detective
headquarters and told HIS tale.
, Il cant duRdeFst9nd.. . he said. HE
Is sueiI am honest hoy, Down at the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01

Nearly 10000 Greeks have bc, n
massacred in Macedonia, shcwin5; that
The Turk Is hcwling for punishment
mere loudly than anybody clso ON
Garth with one exception.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01
sTRIKEs ARE sERIoUs.

LONDON, June 22.-Evidence Is
accommodating showing the real serious
ness OF the industrial and political
situation i'm Austria. Dispatches from
Dutch, Swiss and Scandinavian sour
ces bear striking similarity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01
BAKER NARROWLY 3
ESCAPES EXPLOSION
WHICH KILLS TWO

BALTIMORE. June 2s.-Two sol
Oilers were killed and a third serious
II injured hy'thc premature explosion
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01
SLEEVELESS COATS Y PRICE
OUR NEW NECKWEAR

has caused good deal of favorable COM
ment with the result of many sales. The
prettiest new ruffled effects in the long
roll collar, new sets and the smaller
shapes Each ...... Csc to S1.25
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01

WE IIAVEtAT LAST CONVINCED OUR WOULD
BE COMPETITORS THAT WE ARE THE
LOWEST PRICED.
Our bargains in good seryiceable wear have
yinced YOU that claim is right, but in the past
has been very difficult to convince the so-called
cheap stores that they scannOt possibly hope
pete with what is known clean UP prices"
HERE is JUST \ MERE BIT OF THEIR
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
9c-W01IEN ESTs-ac
So called cheap stores 12&c.
12c-WOSTIsN'S BLACK HOSE-i2c
So called cheap stores 15c
69c-VOILE WAISTS-69c
So called cheap stores sec.
S19s-SlEN'S MULE SHOES-S1.9S
So called cheap stores $3.50
29c-WoSIEN'S UNION SUITS-29c
So called cheap stores 33c.
1Oc-TALCOM PER CAN-1Oci
So called cheap stores sc.
27c-BOY'S UNION SUITS-25c
So called cheap stores SIC.
5c-MEN-S WORK SOX-5c
So called cheap stores 3 for 25c
There hundreds of reasons WHY the Bargain
Basement is LOWER PRICED than any shopping
place in Eastern Oregon but the one big reason is
this:
If our Prices arc NOT lower then BARGAINS are
NOT bargains and will NOT be able to clear out
our odds and ends. This would allow competing So
called cheap stores to sell you BARGAINS and our
clean mp department could not be called "A Bargain
Basement"
Our prices viii convince you: piles and stacks
of goods will convince you. and better yet. visit to
the Bargain Basement will convince that this is
the lowest priced shopping place in all Eastern Ore
gOn. Our wouId-be competitors arc convinced!