davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11
DORSET HOLLOW

Mrs. Dennis Bovey is critically IN.
Mrs.. Vim. Reed has been on the sick
lat.
John Dalton wgs in Manchester on
saturday.
Mr.. John Williams and family Of
North Rupert, are at Dennis Boveys.
Clara Kelley, who has been in Ben
sington for several weeks, has return
81 home.
All men and women in this vicinity
.uned out TO cast their votes on
November End.
Herbert Hazelton Of 1T. Edward, ~.
Y, is the guest Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hazelton.
Mrs. Will Bovey Of North Adams,
Mass, is assisting in caring for her
~tister. Mrs Dennis Bovey.
VIM. Kelley & Sons are erecting a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11

new grainary on their farm. Fred
hanlcy is doing the work.
Mrs. Dimis Collins recently received
nows Of the death Of Mrs. Herbert
Harrington Of Springfield, Mass.
Thomas Eldridge Of Greenwich, n.
Y, was at Valley View farm one day
LIST week and purchased a horse.
Oliver Gilbert is teaching school in
this district; the position was previ
cusly held by Miss Helen Barrows
Dorothy Kelley, who has been in the
employ Of Judge Edward Griffith Of
Manchester, has completed her SER
vices there, and is now in the employ
Of j b. Wilbur.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11

Who has had 10 e1I r1ee fewer
In life suddenly left 81 orHHaH % his
town. without any maney of friends
20 q srcak Whore can .s NHst
can she dos There sut = sHe
could earn e living here, eksepuns
ne dance hall there ISN'T . place p
this town she could call buHae Tint
f. what ] tried 90 make cIea io Nf
McCauhy-lhat the men % bis Town
ought IL give her . eiancr Ma here's
a married man; got a wife aat tive
daughters 81 his own hack E9~i ana
he c]oftonei 70 my ifra right away.
BHt what Is your IIra
Marriage slr-marriage honorable
marffmony. / even aacr my services
freely The girl should Dc gwen s
husband aud q home This would as
surs her future and relieve fetra n
every obligation. 10 you see the
polutt"
Yes admitted Shelby. yet rather
dazed ~ the project. -hut there would
seem 10 De certain obstacles n the
WAY 81 such = scheme. No Doubt YOU
have considered these Who. for in
stance. would marry herf'
There isn't likely 10 be- any trouble
about that" confidently. ~ she'd fS
ur shed be a right sas,d-loasiBg rir,
hcsiaes shes got five hundred dollars
20 start with and THAT'S more money
than n lot 81 these ragahoS eNer saw
In an their lives. IN bci there's nifty
men In Ponca that would jump al Tie
chance"
founders and tin horns
Some Of them-sure. Ruf there
would be some decent fellows among
fhem That's about how we figured IL.
McCarthyf"
The snloonkeepcr nodded.
There's quite y feW ~ the right
kind round p0nca. Tom. who'd lee
mighty glad 70 get q decent woman
and settle down. | could name = half
dozen right now. What / ainu So sure
bout is the gurl."
she might obiect2 Of course she
will. and why shouldIft she. You
want to know what / think OF the
scheme, Mae? Well. rs a fool idea
and II won't wnrk-that's what | think
Of IL; is Idiofic."
Continued next wcck1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11
JUST 4 REMINDER
or THE CAMPAIGN

10 he Held at Rutland. VI. Nov. 18th
10 18th at the American Legion
Headquarters.
Every disabled soldier, who consid-
els himself eatitled 70 vocational
tfining on account Of a disability due
TO service. which is a handicap in
carrying on his former occupation.
should be on hand with his discharge
and a letter awarding compensation,
Il award has been made By the Bureau
Of War Risk
The Rutland campaign is Tor the
convenience Of men living IN Grand
Isle. Chittenden. Addition. Rutland.
Windsor. Bennington and Windham
counitcs. Vermont. and Cheshire Gun
y. Ne0 Hampshire.
For further information aee the
local post q the American Legion Or
the home service secretary u thc
American Red Gross
For transportation write the Fed-
eral Board for Vocational EducatioH,
iOi Mix street. Boston. 49,, Mass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11
CHAPTER u.
Outlining . Plot.


The Occidental hotel. Hicks proprie
tor. was merely a place in which one
could sleep and eat. II q was thor
oughly acclfmaied 10 border ideas OF
comfort. Mccarthy. having no home
Of his own, rOoned over his saloon.
but was compelled 70 eat the Hicks
brand Of cooking. and, with many
apologies therefor, had, on this partic-
ular occasion. the ~ex-reverend from
Runalo Gap as his honored guest.
shelby saw the two when he first en-
tered. over in the farther corner and,
as there CHANGED 20 be n vacant seat
beside Mccarthy. he made his slightly
uncertain way in that direction and
succeeded In safely establishing him
self on The empty bench, The room
was well filled with men. most OF them
still discussing the important event Of
the afternoon. and he soon became
aware that the conversation Of the two
next TO him pore upon the same sub
iect.
shelby stared at the smoking. greasy
mess outSpread before him. prying
open a soggy biscuit, and asked q
question Of Mccarthy.
HOW'D the collection come out
Macf"'
what c%oIlectioni Oh, for the gurl
hour FIVE hundred. want il, reve-
rendi"
-Four ninety-seven," said the
preacher IN his deep voice. quite
an assistance for the young oma
in this time Of bereavement. as ] am
Informed her father left little or no
property"
Property Old Calkinsl Well. !
should say not. And what's more"
the Saloon-keeper becoming interested.
II don't see how that moneys goin
ter do her much good. J was lust
ter the dominic we're about her.
Tom. what Is she agoin' ter dor An
he'd this town ought ter do fer
herr"
What DO You mean? They done
enough. amt they. with that swell
an Eve hundred bucks on top
n it, What more would she expecti
"She don't expect nuihin'. That
amt her style. / got an idee she
won't even accept this bunch O. coin.
the ornariest heifer 7 ever saw.
But that's got no bearin' on Us. She's
IN orphan, left yere IN Ponca with
DO visible means Of support. She's
|, decent girl nobody yer said nuih-
~ against her. and the way II looks
.er me We got a moral duty ter per
'orm. Amt that IL. Reyerendr'
That Is the thought ! endeavored
convey" returned the visitor from
Buffalo Gap seriously. You heard
ne presume young mauy
only the last few ~ntenc sd-
nitted shelby. j don't belong here.
ut JUST happened 70 drift ~ today
TONS ranchin' over On the Cotton
rood interrupted Mccarthy. but
q mighty straight guy an I'D
he ter have him express his feelin's
this yere idee . yours, Reverend.
- rather : rev one % :.
The preacher Strengthened % and
ieared bis throat
Wei. here's the oase % 8 young
81, seventeen Or eighteen years cd,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11
FAST DORSET

Dr. GrinncIl Of Rutland. wa here
Mo1dey.
Miss Helen Broek returned 10 Rut
land sunday
Miss Hldrcd Benedict Of Bcnniug
ton, was home over sunday
Lawrence Lavcland s visiting bis
uo,her, Mrs. Matte LoVrland
Mrs. Helen Bufum is in Rock City
Falls, y. y, visiting relatives.
Henry Clifford Of Arlington, WAS
al his home here over Sunday
Mrs Rose Landon was ia DANNY last
week the guest Of her son. Ned Ian
don.
Mr. and Mrs. David Locke Of Rut-
land, were guests Sunday Of M and
Mrs. Brock.
Mrs. Matte Seward Of Rutland. was
inc guest Of her mother, Airs Mary
Griffith last week
Mrs. Mary X. Griffith was in Man
chester over Sunday, the guest or Mr..
and Mrs. James Bouru.
Mrs. Clara g.. Hall, who has been
bisiting relatives here. returned 10
Rock City Falls, n. y, Monday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11
REPUBLICANS SOLEMN
AFTER GREAT VICTORY
Impressed Only by Sense of Response
hility and Determination 10 Make
Good 10 Limit.
Continued next week.

'bbu w isAhH''
Washington, Nov. S-With a major.
ity Of 1872 in the House and % in tho
SIR tc, the Republican party has re-.
turned to power with a solemn sense
OF responsibility after ten years Of
Democratic control.
The feet that the House majority is
larger than cve given any party IN
the history of the country and that
the Senate majority is sufficient to
make sure Of the passage Of all party
measures, does not citation
among the leaders in either branch Of
Congress so much as a determination
to do away with the evils in admins
tration which caused the landslide in
their favor.
II is only within the facts TO say
that no party ever came 70 power with
such a serious sense Of responsibility
as the Republican party at this time.
In interviews with those who are to
weld that power one is impressed at
orce with this feeling that the party
must do great things TO make good
and that il will do them. The Rcpub-
lican party is the party Of construc-
tive effort. II lost Congress in 1910
the Democratic promise to reduce
the cost of living, lost the presidency
in 1912 by a split, and in 1916 by a
premise TO keep us out Of war. II
to take up the burden where
It laid il down, having in the meantime
dun ing the war outvied the Democrats
in patriotic s%ubmersion Of partisan
ship. II is united as it has never
been.
The Democratic party, on the other
hand, is literally shot TO pieces. Be
Of the nature Of the campaign
he waged, Cox is generally discrcdit-
Cd, SO far as the National Capital Is
concerned. Beaten worse than Alton
B. Parker. in 1904, he cannot hope 10
again lead the Democratic hosts. Be
the Wilson administration was
20 utterly repudiated, il is unlikely
hat William G. McAdoo, the Presi-
tents son-in-law, can take up its
Guidance. Already three times beat
n, William jennings Bryan would be
TO take the reins again; but the
South will not again accept him. Gov
.rnor Smith, Of New York, though he
made a great race ~ his defeat Is too
Il sely allied with Tammany 70 make
ny widespread appeal to the country.
-hamp Clark has gone down IN the
landslide. Claude kitchin,
7ho will now assume the leadership in
Re House, halls from North Carolina,
nd is out Of the running for national
saderhip. Senator Oscar Under
rood, Of Alabama. will Tor the time
{ least come nearer 10 being the leader /
/ his party than any other man be
Of his titular leaership Of the
democratic majority in the Senate; {
NJ ~ and Bryan are bitter enemies.
r K too FAR South TO b. potent and
: does not appeal 70 tie progressive ]
lany see William r Hearst au aspir- J
n for Democratic honors again. but {
Is attitude toward war questions
-culd probably prevent that
Furthermore, the Democrats are
any great issue 70 stand upon Z
fter defeat. such as enthused them
rter the defeat Of Cleveland IN 1888.
9th the III health and the unpopular Z
y o. President Wilson would prevent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11
Harvey A. Brophy, a Wen known
Merchant and Civil War Veteran.
Dead.

Dead.
Harvey Alboe Brophy, q veteran of
the Civil War and one Of the oldest
residents Of the town, died late in the
afternoon on Tuesday, November 2nd,
in the e.ph~ty-seveuth year Of his 3
He was born in Dorset, VI, on Juac
%, 1894, whore his entire life WIS
sucnt. He was one Of q family of
seven children. he being next 10 the
youngest. At the time Of the Civil
War Mr.. Brophy volunteered his ser
ivcc under Capt. Gilbert Hart and en-
tered Berdan's Sharp Shooters Go, II,
2nd Regiment. After his return from
tie war he entered the store Of z. D..
Ames as clerk. whore he remgined
until he and J. NJ. Griffith purchased
the stock Of goods and did business in
partnership for a number Of years.
Later he bought out Mr.. Griffith and
e ntinucd in business until a year and
a half ago, when he retired.
In 1865 he married Minerva Sexton.
-Four children were born 10 them:
Edag b., wife Of Ezra Benson; Ger
tude T. and Gilbert H.; and Bessie
wife Of Henry 6. Stone.
He is survived by his wife and an
Of the children with the exception of
the oldest daughter, who died IN 1895.
His Influence was for the right and
lie was highly esteemed by all who
him. He WIS a constant attend
ant at the Congregational church he
Will be missed not only by his family,
but by q large circle Of friends.
His funeral, which was held nj his
.ate home Thursday afternoon, Now
4th, WIS largely attended by
rclativea and friends. Many beautiful
tributes were received from the
church and friends. Rev. w. A. Me-
pastor Of the Congregational
Church Of Dandy ard East Dorset,
,ffciated. The bearers were NJ A.
3rophy, +. II. Brophy, A. r. Brophy
md NJ. A. Brophy, Jr, relatives of the
deceased. He was laid to rest in the
lot At the South Village Gem
terry.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11

Most disfiguring skin eruptions,
s%crofula, pimples, rashes, etc, are due
TO impure blood. Burdock Blood Bit
t5rs as a cleansing blood tonic, is well
recommended. S1.25 at all stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11

return TIE o ii
dead. tan0i beyond ths htrt
cIanfa of f rn.f The
Ropab 'h
mont sill bf esHHusfe8 for amrnc
s]rntenfinE H=sIf wits farsntng he
mrst furndIy relation With ah,lc
protecting tsf foa fhG bic
aggresio 81 sry q tfer % the
FIXTURE Il will g assume tHai the
millennium IS & hand anil heuo prs
pose Immediate disarmament 81 will
the greatest Navs in the world
and IN army sufficient for development
90 meet ans emergency in This The
Democrats cen hs,H no ISSUES They
Will resume the rlarc Formerly htiu by
them during the Roo ev6i adm .'
ton as q mere party u ~uegatHHH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 extend u sincere
thanks 10 all Of those who 50 kindly
assisted Us during recent bcreave-
ment.
Mrs. Minerva Brophy.
Miss Gertrude Brophy,
Mr.. and Mrs. g. n Brophy.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. g stone.
East Dorset. Vt, Nov. s. 1920 adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11
BONNEVILLE

The ground was white with snow
here Sunday night.
Henry Chamberlain has moved TO a
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-20
Sberrard Reports Road Good

T. II. Sherrard, en- route Tuesday to
Portland after an inspection of the Lost
Lake Highway, on which forestry
crews are now engaged. reported that
the portion of the road constructed last
year by the county and forestry service
is now in fair condition. Mr.. Sherrard,
however, stated that winter freshets
washed bad holes in the grade at GER
tain points. Forestry crews have re-
paired these.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-20
RailStOn-StarneS

When Leon Ben Railston, Portland
young man aged 90 applied for a IL
cense to wed Miss Grace Starnes. aged
Is, he had to present an affidavit of his
mothers permission. With the permit,
the young couple FASTENED to the office
of Justice of the Peace Onthank Satur-
day and he tied the knot. The young
people left for Portland to make their
home
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-20
Road Camp Closed Soon

The Kern Construction Co.. although
it was expected that camp would be
broken the latter part of last week,
will not remove all of its equipment
from the Hood River Mosier section of
the Highway until the first of next
week. il. is stated, as a result of de-
lays. Crews and equipment will be
removed TO eastern Oregon road com
munities, where the company has con-
tracts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-06
Suit Cases VaIises

$500 Suit Cases,
Aug. Cleanup $4.15
$3.50 Suit Cases,
Aug. Cleanup $5.95
$3.50 Suit Cases,
Aug. Cleanup $6.85
$1,000 Suit Cases,
Aug. Cleanup $3.50
$3.50 Suit Cases,
Aug. Cleanup $9.S7
$3.50 Suit Cases,
August Cleanup. .. $1,000
$14.5O Suit Cases,
August Cleanup -. $1f.S6
$500 Suit Cases,
August Cleanup -. S12.35
$f6.5O Suit Cases,
August Cleanup -. St3.S5
$1,000 Suit Cases,
August Cleanup .. Sf6.20
S25.OO Suit Gases.
August Cleanup e. S2O.45
S27 80 Suit Gases,
August Cleanup -. $22,S9
$4,000 Suit Cases,
August Cleanup -. $24.G5
S35.OO Suit Cases.
August Cleanup -. S2S.IO
$1,000 Suit Cases.
August Cleanup 80. $32.G5
All bags and Valises are re-
duced the same as the suit
cases are.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-06
Mems
Underwear

Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers. All sizes up
to So. Ecru and dark
grey colors.
$1.25 quality,
Cleanup Price -. CSC
$1.OO B. v. d. Style
Union Suits,
"Winner" 79c
$1.5O Light Jersey Rib
bed Union Suits $1.30
Lots sol and SOP,
short sleeve and long
sleeves, ankle length,
all sizes.
$1.35 B. v. D. Style
Union Suits Sill
$1.75 B. v. ID. Style
Union Suits ......$1.59
$1.OO Light Ribbed
Union Suits .--.....79c
$1.5O Poros Weave
Union Suits ......$1.29
All sizes and all
styles. :.
$2.25 Genuine Poros
Knit Union Suits 81 .95
All styles, all sizes,
ecru and white.
All other Summer Tn
derwear is reduced 10
per cent, except a few
short lots that are re-
till there's no
profit left. If you can
be fitted with any of
these broken lot gar
ments you can get some
most extraordinary bar
gains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-06
NIGHT SHIRTS AND
PAJAMAS.

Lay lin supply while
they're cheap. They'll be
more later on.
$500 Night Shirts and Paja-
mas. August Cleanup S1.65
$3.50 Night Shirts and Paja-
mas. August Cleanup S1.9S
S2.75 Night Shirts and Paja-
mas. August Cleanup S2.35
$500 Night Shirts and Paja-
mas. August Cleanup S2.45
$3.50 Night Shirts and Paja-
mas. August Cleanup S2.77
$500 Night Shirts and Paja-
mas, August Cleanup $3.50
$3.50 Night Shirts and Paja-
mas. August Cleanup S3.65
500 Night Shirts and Paja-
mas. August Cleanup S5.15
$3.50 Night Shirts and Paja-
mas. August Cleanup S6.35
$3.50 Night Shirts and PaJa-
mas. August Cleanup Sis
$1,000 Night Shirts and Paja-
mas, August Cleanup $500
St2.00 Night Shirts and Paja-
mas. August Cleanup S9.S5
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-06
Boys Wash
Suits

Ours is the finest assort-
ment of boys wash suits i'm
PendIeton.
The best makes as well as
the best materials and pat
terms.
Get him a f'Tom Sawyer"
Suit. 1t is sure to please.
$2.35 Wash Suits,
Aug. Cleanup $1.93
$3.35 Wash Suits,
Aug. Cleanup $3.50
$3.50 Wash Suits,
Aug. Cleanup S2.97
$3.50 Wash Suits
Aug. Cleanup S3.65
$3.50 Wash Suits,
Aug. Cleanup $5.45
$3.50 Wash Suits,
Aug. Cleanup $6.49
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-06
Mems Work
Gloves
REDUCED 20 Per Sent

REDUCED 20 Per Sent
Which means that you can
buy.
$3.50 Gloves.
August Cleanup 80. $500
$500 Gloves.
August Cleanup So. 81. 40
$3.50 Gloves,
August Cleanup $3.50
500 Gloves,
August Cleanup $500
Si.25 Gloves.
August Cleanup .. So. 40
$3.50 Gloves,
August Cleanup $500
Si.25 Gloves,
August Cleanup So. 81. Sv
S5.GD Gloves.
August Cleanup ....$J.OO
5000 Gloves.
august Cleanup .....St.SO
$3.50 Gloves.
August Cleanup . 81 20
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-06
Boys Waists and
Shirts

Prepare during this sale
for school. Get the boys all
logged ready to start school
with "A vim. Our boys waists
and shirts are reduced as fol-
lows:
$1.00 Waists & Shirts
Aug. Cleanup. SIC
$1.25 Waists & Shirts
Aug. Cleanup S1.O9
$1.50 Waists & Shirts
Aug. Cleanup S1.29
$1.65 Waists & Shirts
Aug. Cleanup SLAP
$1.85 Waists & Shirts
Aug. Cleanup $1.54
$500 Waists & Shirts
Aug. Cleanup $1.63 |
$3.50 Waists & Shirts
Aug. Cleanup S2.19 |
$500 Waists & Shirts |
Aug. Cleanup STAT |
$3.50 Waists & Shirts |
Aug. Cleanup $2.93l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-06
Five Great Lots as Follows
LOT l AT SPOTS

Includes some wonderful bargains,
every suit is a great value, values up to
$45.00. If you can be fitted from this lot,
don't overlook it, you can't afford to let
it pass Your choice ........... $29.75
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-06

These the finest suits in Pendleton, fine worsted
choice patterns and shades Extremely good styles
beautifully tailored.
The remainder of our stock of suits has been d-
vided into >. IA assaA iaRSSN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-06

- !. 49, z.l--o-1
Mems SOx
Never before did quality
mean SO much in sox. There
are so many poor, ill-fitting
makes now that it will pay
you to shop where YOU know
you're getting your moneys
worth.
Lot $50
Black Cotton SOX-
zoe values, Cleanup
price z pr. for $1.O0
Lot 425
Brown, grey, black
and white, a good
wearer, good filter,
25c quality, Cleanup
Price ....... 19c
Lot $50
Brown, grey, black
tan and white, ex-
ira good wearers,
35c quality, Clean
up Price ...... 27c
Fancy Sox are Re-
duced as Follows:
65c Fancy Sox,
Cleanup Price. 49c
75c Fancy Sox,
Cleanup Price. SOC
85c Fancy Sox,
Cleanup Price. &c
S1.00 Fancy Sox,
Cleanup Price. 79c
SIPS Fancy Sox,
Cleanup Price. CSC
S1.50 Fancy Sox,
Cleanup Price $1.27
$1.75 Fancy Sox,
Cleanup Price $1.46
$500 Fancy SoX,
Cleanup Price $1.63
All other plain SOx
are reduced 10 per
cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-06


world.
100 Golf Smirts
Cleanup Price. .$1.65
$3.50 Golf Shirts,
Cleanup Price. Sf.Ss
$500 Golf Shirts,
Cleanup Price. .S2.3I
$3.50 Golf Shirts.
Cleanup Price. .S2.6s
sf.00 Golf Shirts,
Cleanup Price. .$3.15
$3.50 Golf Shirts,
Cleanup Price. $3.50
$500 Golf Shirts,
Cleanup Price. $3.50
$500 Golf Shirts,
Cleanup Price. $4.6o
$3.50 Golf Shirts,
Cleanup Price. S5-95
MEMS SILK SHIRTS
The finest assortment
in Pendleton. beautiful
patterns, choice mate
rial the best of work
manship.
$500 Silk Shirts,
Cleanup Price. .$3.95
500 silk shirts,
Cleanup Price. $5.95
$500 silk Shirts,
Cleanup Price. S5.s5
$1,000 Silk Shirts,
Cleanup Price. .S7.95
$3.50 Silk Shirts,
Cleanup Price $9.9J
$3.50 Silk Shirts.
Cleanup Price $1Q.75
$500 silk Shirts.
Cleanup Price S1f.95
$3.50 Silk Shirts,
Cleanup Price S13.95
$1,000 silk Shirts.
Cleanup Price $15.95
S22. so Silk Shirts,
Cleanup Price SIZES
MEMS NEGLIGE.E
SHIRTS
Values you will not
be able to find else
where.
sf.5o Negligee Shirts.
Cleanup Price. s1.19
$500 Negligee Shirts,
Cleanup Price. S1.49
$3.50 Negligee Shirts.
Cleanup Price. .$1.S9
$500 Negkgee Shirts,
Cleanup Price. .S2.30
So. so NegIigee Shirts,
Cleanup Price. .S2.6O
800 NegIigee Shirts,
Cleanup Price. $3.15
$50 NegIigee Shirts.
Cleanup Price. $500
$500 NegIigee Shirts,
Cleanup Price. .$3.9S
$3.50 Negligee Shirts.
Cleanup Price S4.S9
$3.50 Negligee Shirts,
Cleanup Price. So. 80
SPECIAL.
Mems Khaki Soiesette
Shirts, light weight.
cool and good looking.
$3.50 values.
Cleanup Price. S1.79
EXTRA SPECIAL
Mems Work Shirts, tan, .
grey. blue, black and
white striped. S1.75
quality. Cleanup
price SI.''y
$2.00 Mems blue. and
brown Chambray Sf.79
Mems Wool and EIan-
mel Shirts reduced 10
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-06
Trunks
Bargains Worth
While

Early buying in this
line is advisable. Now
is the time to prepare
for your fall trip.
Half the pleasure in a
trip is in being pre-
pared. Good luggage
is your first introduc
tion when you arrive.
Trunks are reduced
as follows:
$12.50' Trunks, Aug.
Cleanup -. 1896
$500 Trunks, Aug.
Cleanup -. $11.85
$3.50 Trunks, Aug.
Cleanup -. S13.97
$4,000 Trunks, Aug.
Cleanup -. $15.85
$22.50 Trunks, Aug.
Cleanup =. $3.50
$500 Trunks, Aug.
Cleanup -. S19.S5
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-06
LOT A AT $500

Practically all of these suits are made
by Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Hirsh,
Wickwire. They are the last word in the
art of tailoring. The materials are Won
derful. The style and fit are as good as
you'll ever see. Values up to $780, are
included. Your choice $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-06
LOT 3 AT $500

In this lot are suits that originally sold
as high as $65.00, pure all wool worsteds
and cheviots, tailored in the best possible
manner, styled to the last minute. Bar
gains you'll not see again soon. Your
choice $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-06
LOT 5 AT SS65.00

If you want something supremely good,
better than your local tailor knows how
to make, here it is Pure all wool wors-
teds made by Hart Schaffner & Marx.
Beautiful suits. The kind you really like
to wear, guaranteed satisfaction. Your
choice $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-06
Mems Suits at Cleanup Prices
LOT 2 AT $3.50

Offers values you've not seen in many
a day. All wool, hand tailored suits, good
enough for any man in the world to wear,
garments that will give remarkable wear.
Your choice $3.50