davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23
Celebrate Holiday to
Tune of Boche Shells

plode, and then the German artil-
lery would open up with a brief
chorus. The shells would swish
and scream over the trenches,
bursting far in the rear.
German bullets would whine
closer overhead as the American
sentries cut loose with their rifles
at suspicious objects in No Mans
land.
In the artillery's telephone dug
out were two boys from Chicago,
two from Boston and one from
Salt Lake City. Two were con-
stantly watching the telephone
which connects the battery with
all parts of the American sector.
In listening post far out, a
boy was stationed, whose chief
job was to keep still, with his ears
open. 1t was quiet out his way.
AS the night passed, the cold
grew more intense. The mud
froze hard. The guns were quiet
and the silence was death-like.
The moon cast weird, length
ening shadows of the men as they
peered toward the boche lines.
Thus they waited tensely thru the
hours until dawn.
The kitchen is located in she'll
shattered house in the rear. Tur-
keys for today's feast hung from
the rafters. Men worked all night
long preDaring "slump for break
fast.
Approaching the front lines, one
passes thru many ruined villages,
whose shattered walls and crum-
bling spires assume the most fan
tastic shapes in the moonlight.
Great lines of wagons, drawn by
husky American mules, take sup
plies to within a few hundred
yards of the forward trenches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23

CONTINUED From Page One.)
ton to something behind his
back; when he turned, she threw
off her hat and coat and disar-
ranged her attire, just as Cook
wicked in the door, and smiling
sardOnically, exclaimed: well,
this is pretty mess for our right
eous may>.!"
Asks for 100000.
After that, says Gambler, Mrs.
Hirsch was led on by persons in
whose hands he placed the affair,
to demand 100000.
I'm no piker!" Mrs. Hirsch is
alleged to have told the persons
put on the case by Gambler.
"The mayor gave a million to
Emory university; his reputation
ought to be worth half that much
to him. Give me 100000 and
I'll leave town."
Cook claims that he was acting
In the interests of his friend, Mr..
Hirsch.
Gamblers attorneys state that
after they led Mrs. Hirsch on to
make a specific demand for
money, they laid the whole matter
before the grand jury and secured
indictments against both Mrs.
Hirsch and Cook, charging them
with an attempt to blackmail the
mayor.
During the entire episode,
Hirsch, the husband, was out of
town.
All Atlanta Ii waiting to hear
Mrs. Hirsch's story.
II will tell my story to- the Jury
and nobody else." she says, as
she sits in jail, knitting q sweater
for the soldiers.
Gambler is So years old.
Mrs. Hirsch is about 80. She
is a pretty brunette and was
known to her friends as Peg o.
My Heart"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. Feb. 22.-(Delayed)
Standing on fire steps. crouch
ing in listening posts and ma
chine gun positions, or concealed
in dugouts where telephones and
other war instruments are hidden,
American soldiers observed Wash
ington's birthday.
1t was the first time the sons
Of the father Of democracy had
spent that day in a European bat
tie line, to save the principles he
represented.
Every man in the front line
trenches had a turkey dinner in
honor of the occasion.
German shells were whistling
by and shrapnel was bursting
overhead as the anniversary was
ushered in at midnight. A cold,
brilliant moon lighted up the
trenches and No Mans land almost
like day.
The knife-like temperature cut
thru the heavily bundled men
standing rigidly in the trenches,
watching for some boche move
ment. The soldiers "tin hats"
surmounted wool helmets which
were drawn up to their eyes. They
kicked their feet softly against
the side of the trench in an effort
to warm them.
Bring Life Savers"
Then came the life savers. 4"
Men from the rear brought up
steaming hot coffee, Carrying the
huge cans thru the twisting COM
munication trenches. Every man
got big cup.
Meantime, a German or Ameri-
can machine gun or automatic
rifle would rattle; a grenade ex-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23

Need Great Force to
Beat Hun, Says Foltz

the sooner I can get more men
to see red the sooner we will win
the war;
That was the way Brig. Gen.
Frederick s. Foltz. Camp Lewis
commander. drove home the need
Of winning the war at the earliest
possible moment. speaking at
big Washington birthday cele-
bration at the Elks temple Fri
day night.
''lf we are TO win. we must put
against the enemy great force.
He must be beaten before we have
peace. We must beat him at
once"
More than 500 members of the
lodge and many soldiers attended.
Speaking on "A Righteous
Peace" Chief Justice Chadwick
declared there can be no peace
without victory. 1--WE cannot
make peace with a mad dog" he
declared. I'VE cannot make peace
with man who profanes God by
commencing to Him murder and
despoliation. The terms OF peace
must be unconditional surrender. !"
Gov. Lister told OF the aid CIV
en- by the state OF Washington in
producing war material. I'VE
have furnished more lumber to
the government than any other
two states" he said.
Other addresses we're given by
Scott Y. Henderson and William
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23
Finds His Son
Doing "StuntS''

Three times had Capt. johnson
Of the steam schooner Davenport,
touching at this port, tried to see
his son George who had come
from his home in San Francisco
to Camp Lewis as a member Of
the 18th company, 166th depot
brigade.
Thursday when the skipper ar
rived in Tacoma he set out again
to find his boy. He went to Camp
Lewis but father and son again
missed connection. Finally the
disappointed skipper drifted into
the Liberty theater. During the
performance he heard a voice on
the stage that was familiar. He
discovered the voice belonged to
his son who was doing a stunt.
They spent Washington's birth
day together.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23
HEALTH IS
IMPROVING
AT CAMPS
Omitted Pres. Leased wire.)

ttuttcO fFeSn Leuscd "Ife.D
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. %.
General health conditions of
the regular army, national army
and national guard were Off
cially reported to the surgeon
general today as showing i'm
provement for the week ending
Feb. Is.
The death rate was the lowest
since November 23, while fewer
cases Of the more serious diseases,
such as pneumonia and meningi-
tbs. were reported than during
the previous week.
Camp Travis, national army,
however, was reported passing
thru q serious epidemic of pneu-
monia with &c new cases report
ed, as compared with 81 the pre-
vious week.
Camp Bowie had the highest
admission and non-effective rate
for the national guard, while
Camp Travis led the national
army. All national army canton
ments reported ass new cases of
measles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23

Mnkasy anthorikies have ~
MED exsHU<ion - 3 Tacoma men-
Der Of the olet divts1un = CO
Lswis who olsdmed ~ W. . sar1-
o.. In fa1herAn-lawt cnNhisP
wrote the exemption board THAI
he was not . farmer, saying thsk
the farm land chained BY him had
been decided 10 him when he mar
ried me bankers daughter.
The cashier added that the
farm was doing much better with
out In services. and that the MILL
tary authorities would confer q Ia
vor by keeping him In the army.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23
Housewives Start War on
Husbands Big Appetites

Diplomacy will be tried first.
Then, If the man across the table
refuses to weaken, lettuce leaf
camouflage, tasty puddings and
war dishes armed with the latest
tasty inventions Of food experts
will be launched. II the house
wife still is foiled, ruthless pub
licity Of mans duplicity will fol-
low.
Already posters are being pre-
pared to confront the recalcilr ant
husband in every cigar store, club
and street car. Beef, sugar,
wheat and fats are more needed
than ever to win the war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23
BROADEN
RAILWAY
CONTROL

tuGfsed Press Leased Wtre.D
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 23.
Within 10 days Director Gen.
eral McAdoo will be armed with
the broadcast possible powers to
run the country's railroads.
This appeared certain today as
the house continued to hurry the
railroad control bill to final pass
age. The senate passed II late
yesterday without a roll call. after
long day Of wrangling.
The house is to pass the bill
early in the week and the confer
encs will take but a few days.
The bill as passed by the senate
expressed the views of the admin
istration faithfully on every point
save one-treatment of small COM
petitive railroads.
Kicking over the traces on
that, even the senator's In charge
of the bill voted to bring all
short line competitive roads under
the benefits OF government con-
troll to save them from disaster.
But on everything else the sem
ate went along with the president
and gave him practically unlimit-
ed powers to set aside laws, to in
itiate rates. to lend money by
security-in short, to do anything
he deems necessary thru the direc-
tor general to make government
control a success.
The utter rout of forces oppos-
ing the administrations wishes
with regard to basis of compensa-
ton, power to make rates. length
of government control and other
points. was expected to be fol-
lowed by a similar victory In the
house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23
Students Take
Disloyal Oath
united Press Leased Wire. !

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. %. -
Seventy-five high school students
CT San Francisco have formed the
Young Peoples Socialist league
and pledged themselves not to sa-
lutte the flag or stand when the
Star Spangled Banner Is being
sung in school, according to Miss
Hazel Stewart, who was suspend
ed from the girls high school for
refusing to salute the flag.
The League" holds meetings In
a Market street hall, Miss Stewart
declared today, and its youthful
members express their views on
patriotism, the war, the govern
ment and capitalism. and give
ringing eulogies of 'internation-
alism.'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23

OVER TOP
UNITED Press Leased Wire,)

(United Press Leased Wire.)
DIES MONIES, Ia, Feb. a.
Having overshot its 100000
war fund already, the Lutheran
Brotherhood of America is going
to help sell war savings stamps,
1t was announced by A. o. Hauge,
national treasurer. here today.
Hauge sent kilograms to state
chairmen In 45 states asking
them to begin Immediately cam
paign among the 100000 Luz
therans in the nation to buy thrift
stamps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23
SAYS TEUTS
ARE WINNING

United Press LeHsed W1re.1
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-"At
the present time Germany is win
ming the war;" declared President
John Grier Hibben of Princeton
university before the American
Institute of Mining Engineers.
1--WE are not winning the war
and we might as well confess 1t.
We must mobilize the intelligence
of the country and especially
scientific intelligence. This is q
war in which scientific knowledge
must turn the balance"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23

b. Coffee and Clement Scott OF
Vancouver. Wash.
Music was furnished by Camp
Lewis men and the Eiks quartet.
During the afternoon Tacoma
and visiting Elks held a big pa
rade. accompany by n company OF
Camp Lewis soldiers made up of
Elks In the service. A service
flag OF 100 stars was carried.
James II. Dege was grand marshal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23
VLADlVOSTOK PILED HIGH
WITH MUNITIONS OF WAR

several Canadian and U. s. rail
way engineers trying to assemble
the rolling stotck, but the major
ity of those men have either left
or are now leaving. So declared
j. Howden today.
Howden, who has just returned
from Russia, Is a veteran OF the
South African war. His opinion
of the Russian Is not very high
one. There is, according to the
statement he made, graft from the
Baltic sea to the Pacific coast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23

VANCOUVER. B. c., Feb. 23.
The city Of Vladivostok and the
district surrounding it to q dis
lance of three miles are piled
several feet high with all kinds
of munitions Of war. railway
equipment, automobiles and in
fact every conceivable article, the
greater part of which was ship
ped from the port of Vancouver
during the Romanoff regime.
A few months ago there were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23
Omitted Press Leased wire.)

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. %.
Masculine appetites are blocking
food conservation.
!. AS a result diplomatic relations
are threatened between patriotic
housewives and husbands who
want white bread and meat every
meal. Incidentally, the food saw
ings campaign is endangered.
To avert the catastrophe, As
state home economics directors
have met with the food admins
tration officials to begin drive
on the marauding appetities Of
men
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23
PRINCETON MAN
TO SPEAK HERE

DR.. Walter Phelps Hill of
Princeton university will speak
on winning the War;" under the
auspices of the National Council
of Defense. at the Emmanuel
Presbyterian church Sunday aft
ernoon at o'clock. He has Just
returned from the allied front in
Europe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23
INDIAN BUCKS ARRESTED:
SQUAWS on WARPATH

threatened the life of Jim Glover,
Indian interpreter, who was in
charge.
Glover was saved from actual
harm by DR.. ]. III. Peck, Salt
lake physician, who has a kindly
influence over the Indians, and
the incensed squaws quieted suf-
ficiently to allow aid to be sent
from Gold Hill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23
UNITED Press Leased Wire

GOLD HILL, Utah, Feb. %. -
Following the arrest here Of sew
en- buck Indian alleged draft evad-
ers of the Goshute reservation. by
detachment of soldiers from
Fort Douglas, squaws Of the tribe
went on the warpath here last
night and ra;ded the agency and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23
CONTRACTOR DIES

Sherman l.. Blair, building
contractor who has lived In Taco
ma 10 years, died Friday at his
home, 524 Cushman av., at the
age of so. The funeral will be
held Monday from the First Meth
odist church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23
COLD WEATHER rs
SAVING FRUITS

Fruit men say the cold weather
has been just the thing to hold
the buds back and eliminate the
danger from late frosts. The
growers in Yakima valley are ex-
peoting an early spring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23
BOYS AND GIRLS
AT CONFERENCE

To attend the older boys and
girls conferences, 100 youthful
Tacomans left at 2 o'clock Friday
on special car, the boys going to
Aberdeen and the girls to Monte
sano. The sessions continued Sat-
urday and Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23
BIG DAY AT CAMP
HOSTESS HOUSE

The Camp Lewis hostess house
served more than 1000 meals 10
soldiers and their visiting friends
Washingtotn's birthday. It was
the biggest day the house has had
since 1t was established
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-03
ECHO PIONEER WOMAN
HAS S1sT' BIRTHDAY
>rps II. KooNTZ. WIFE OF
FOUNDER or ECHO. is
uoNOR GUEST AT
PARTY.
Other News and PERSONA S"@ OF
Mach Interest As tsat'u tsatS nS Va"
EAST OrrgonInn Correspondent.
CEast oregonlan speelail

Nf,s NJ KnOntZ
EClio' Jan -. ~ Ecbo cole.
the wile "i t,iv st'.s, onniversarv of
lTated the elHi's elHi's.,,a, Iter grand
Fer blrthung = ,'roncn Malcolm
daughter, MrS e.. tho tadIos' Ala
H"N' So,,,o forty friends and
IN her hoi"i. -,
helEhpors a',S" 80, hoon annoint-
Lohls scholl' 1,,,,, ~, as fedaral now
cu ~ ny ss, I,oho
uer ilceHSoi i'' .,,,,,od In Ecbo on
Schooi ""9 s,,i, oorns of teach
! wednesday WIN
ers ...... ,.,.,,ation 10 Mold
nv N"''l S,,il,,, hora vesterdov
thelr a'nua' sl a,,ts gcboli 1r. The
at the or. -. ,,,o.e elected. A
+ iohoWlhS ui ,,.st,,,,a,,e,l ana
~ hoEES' - Ioo,b ITo,rser
Mfs' TRACE - 80, ,,a.s, ,ho d,rcc-
ana iia'IS .,.,, lat YEA,
/ tors that he'u .,,,a,, ~ tho cor
I a. y, hoEsS r,',,ars secrata.rv-
poratl"h anu s..t.,, 80 IN. re.
treasurer
'"lhS ~ an. c,,t,n and
huBehe ' s,5,,,i, c,r,hin-
urluc are "'' t',,,,. ,rto,. a,o
ing business "''V "a a. ,ho sonc
N'Si''hE VIZ" ,s.ist,,,, aT,.r his
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-03
LESS MILK BEING USED.
New Workers substitute Tea. Coffee
Beer and Wine In Feeding Chll-


NEW YORK Dec. 26-Thc price
OF milk in New York city has risen So
rcr cent since June. ia. and about
20 per cent less Of the product is be-
ing consumed. according to a report
Of the mayors committee on milk
made public. DIR. Charles T.. North
Is chairman of the committee.
Many families Use less milk" the
report stated. and are substituting
tea, coffee, beer. wine and other
things for the feeding Of young chill
Gren, whose health and growth are
Injured by such substitutes.
The cost OF milk production on the
average dairy farm supplying milk to
New York city for the year of 1917.
was Ia per quart and for tho
months Of October. November and
December was cents per quart"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-03
A SUCCTSSFJL nFNuDy

All things succeed which really de-
serv" to- which FIN Il real need which
prove their worth. The fact that tho
famous old root ana herb remedy.
Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. has for three generations been
relieving women Of this country from
the worst forms OF female ills and hna
won such a strong place IN our AmeFi-
can homes proves it's merit beyond the
question OF doubt. 1t will well pay
any woman who Is In need Of such a
medicine to try H.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-03

and other employers to purchase these
leaflets In numbers at actual cost an
to distribute them to members, en-
now published arc the first of a ser.
les or leaflets to he issued during the
emergency each dealing in the same
simple language with practical food
economies that any housewife can cr-
feet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-03
nnnN nyEn mls COIn

Everyone speaks well of Chamber
lnin's Cough Remedy after having use'i
Il. Mr". George Lewis, Piltsfield. y.
Y ., has this to say regarding II. Last
winter my ilttle boy five years old.
was sick with . cold for two or three
wecka. ! dactored him and used Enri-
Gus cough medicines but nothing did
him much good until began Cham
bcrlain's CouRh Hemedy. Iia then
improved rapidly and In a few days
Was over his cold. Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-03
HOUSEHOLD
NOM. ROOD PROBLEMS -
FOUR PAGE MI
SHELLS
United States Food L"atlct~' CON
Ncy Nation's Expert 1h"aghi t'
Nation Women.

NAsFINGTON q. e.. Jan. b.
Uncle SANS food advice Co his rr"pi"
at WAR. condensed Ira four I'aE" nv
sd states Food Leaflets. are alin'u
40 stimulate food saving without
alirhting body needs. are now ready
pr,.r4rrd isy the United States De
psrfment uf Agriciuturo and the Fo"t
A0niiuistfatfuu and with the sid "i
state rrprts, ntatiye-. the ieaiie' b
carr, the country expert thought on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-03
SEIZE Mouon ~ KENrrCKY.


ipiP DF9 itFTltFS.
LOUiSNILIE. Ky. Dec. 2G.-Fivo
Thousand quarts OF Kentucky whisky
said In have been destined for Christ
mas consumption In bone dry terri
tory. g. in possession of the federal
authorities I'm Louisville, according to
announcement today. The seizures
have resulted froru examination with
ing the last few days Of suspicious
packages carried by travellers and Of
parcels at freight depots in an ef-
fort To discover violations of the Reed
law.
The liquor is valued at approxi-
mately $50,O0O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-03
NuE YOUR sEWERs CIOGCED2


The bowels are the sewerage system
of the body. You can well imagine
the result when they are stopped up as
Is the case In constipation. As a pur-
Satlve you will find Chamberlain :
Tablets excellent They are mild and
gentle in their action. They also i'm
prove the dlgestion.--Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-03
ORDERS TR1NL or CAnLAUX

PARIS. Dec. General Duball
today signed the order for the prose-
cution of Deputies Caillaux and Lous-
taIot and NJ. Comfy 1t is alleged
that Comfy was present at the lunch
at which former Premier 'CnillauX
met Cavallini and is said to have ac-
companied Loustalnt to Switzerland
where he saw the former khodive Of
Egypt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-03

and sugar cookies are better than
candy. Give them at meal time. Be
tween meals let them have bread and
butter. Il cracker or fruit. They won't
spoil the appetite. and candy hctw"on
meals viii"
New Method of Distribution
The United States food leaflets arc
intended to supplement rather than
repIace the Department OF Ngricul-
turc's publicatio ions on food and other
Problems with the funds al its dis
paaal the Department Of Agriculture
viii bc able To- supply these leaflets
directly only to leaders ana active
workers In IN" food conscrVa ion
movements Efforts arc 10 be made
to induce the press TO ropuhlish this
material widely ana thus make Il di-
rcctly accessible \ millions OF readers
The department will ALSO cudoavor T."
interest w0mcu's clubs. churches civic
aud other ORGANIZATIONS. dry goods ana
other merchants, owners OF factories
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-03

mush. oatmeal. rice. honiny erits,
These are much cheaper than some
'ready-tu-cat breakfast foods. Ready
to-cat' breakfast food may cost l5
cents for big package, but If tho
package contains only one quarter of
"a pnuud--G0 cents 81 pound for cereal
This is y or 10 times ns expensive as
corn mcat ar e or cents "a pound.
InuI, FOR the weights printed on tho
package and Gct the most for ypur
money
Dici for I.i!tlc Citizens
Diets for the children. one icarlc-
says iu big typo'ahould not hc skim
Iy hut wise selection viii enable
food saving even in their meals. And
then. aftcr cnuiucrating model break
fast. dinners. and Huppers. tn" experts
make "a bid for tho child vote with
thcse suggestions.
'Swccts are good for thcm- the
right ones at the right time. Dates.
raisins stowod fruits, simple puddlngs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-03

Any man who gets in ON the ground
floor and stays there has no use for
fire escapes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-03
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE OF
GROCERIES.

Ribbon Cane and Corn Syrup
$1.25 cans, Jan. Clearance Sale S1.1O
Csc cans, Jan. Clearance Sale. 55c
Japanese Flower and Fruit Baskets
Jan. Clearance Sale 25f5 reduction.
Washington Krisps-New Corn Flakes
Jan. Clearance Sale, pkgs. ..... 25c
Potatoes, small size, but good sound
stock. Jan. Clearance Sale, sack 75c
soc Freshly Roasted Coffee
Jan. Clearance Sale Al pounds S1.OO
Strictly Fresh Eggs
When we say fresh we mean it.
dozen .................0... QUO
WHERE TT PAYS TO
4 TRADE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-03
MEMS SHIRTS
At Clearance Sale Prices,

Now is the time for you to lay in a
supply of shirts. Every shirt in our i'm
mense stock is on sale-Manhattans,
Eagles, Flannels, Silks, Madrasses, Ok
fords and all. Not one shirt is except
ed. Don't deceive yourself buy now.
Many of these shirts are priced at far
less than the present wholesale cost.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-03

Umbrella Shade Lamps, $3.50 and 1913 val. $10b
Don't fail TO look up our two BARGAIN COUN-
TIERS. One viii contain articles at Soc and one
25c. Some of the articles worth many times
what selling them for. Come early and
get first choice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-03

OUI IUSo IS yUUI gam.
75c Shirts, Clearance Price. ..... 6Oc
$1.00 Shirts, Clearance Price. 79c
$1.50 Shirts, Clearance Price. -. $1.19
$1.75 Shirts, Clearance Price. -. S1.55
$500 Shirts, Clearance Price. =. S1.65
$3.50 Shirts, Clearance Price. -. S1.95
$500 Shirts, Clearance Price. -. S2.35