davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-24
VOCATIONAL GUIDE TO
AID EX-SERV|CE MEN

Vocational guidance has for %
years been the work of Mrs. Jean
Morris Ellis. who is in PendIeton
under the auspices of the Y. NJ. C. A.
to give advice to ex-service men and
boys as to their vocations.
Mrs. Ellis will speak tomorrow at
3 p. m, in the Baptist church to PEN
dleton boys and again in the evening
at the young peoples meeting. She
will also confer with ex-service mon
during her stay here, this being the
primary object of her work
Mrs. Ellis explained today that her
guidance is forerunner to the award
ing of free scholarships to ex-service
men. Oregon men are entitled to
training at the Y. NJ. c. a. school in
Portland, where extensive training is
given in business. advertising. ac-
counting. automobile repair work.
mechanics. and many other vocations.
The men are chosen by boards in the
various communities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-24
SHORT GRASS AND BAD
WEATHER CUT COUNTY
LAMB YIELD ONE FIFTH
Umatilla Has 80 Per Cent Crop
While Some Sections Have
But 60; Early Sheared Sheep
Losses Reported.

ImatilIa county has only an so per
cent crop of lambs this year and the
state as whole probably not more
than GO per cent. according to esti-
mates of two OF the county's best
known sheep raiscrs. About the
largest percentage OF lambs in the
county that weathered the season was
in the flocks of X. G.. Warner. about
30 per cent are thriving.
The lamfing season gave nearly a
100 per cent result. but nrinrga-ai1il
Der of lambs were unable TO survive.
reports say. The long cold spell.
with late rains and snow, proved hard
on the yonng lambs. The grass was
retarded in its growth with the result
that ewes on the ranges were unable
to give enough milk to properly nour-
ish lambs to Withstand the rigorous
weather.
In some sections of the state con-
ditions were much worse than in this
county and. with deep SHOWS and n
shortage OF hay abetting. lamb losses
were heavy stocknen were not as
hard pressed here as in many local
tiles.
Losses of grown sheep in the Echo
country resulted from cold winds and
snow followinge early shearing. The
rigorous climate was too much for
some of the sheep that had been shorn
and they were lost. Shearing on the
in this vicinity probably will
not be undertaken before May l. as
this spring have been so
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-24
SUGAR PROF|TEERS
FLAYED BY CLAPPER

(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, April 24.--Seizure
of all sugar and its distribution TO con-
sumers at cost was urged today by
Senator Clapper, to thwart sugar prof
iteers who. he said, are conspiring to
"shamelessly rob housewives during
the canning season" These profi-
teers, he declared. make Captain Kidd
look like a Sunday school character.
In a speech in the senate. Clapper
urged taxation of war profits instead
of sales to pay the proposed soldier
bonus. He also urged permanent reg
ulation OF profits Clapper asserted
that $4,000 corporations averaged war
profits of more than $500 900. 600
each in single year. He charged that
profiteering in cotton. and cotton
goods has been "open, flagrant and
IscandalouS" He alleged similar con-
ditions in oil. lumber, tobacco, meats
and foodstuffs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-24
SCOTTISH RITE DO|NCS
AT BAKER NEXT WEEK
ATTRACT MASONS HERE
Fifty From Pendleton to Attend
Three Day Session In Mel
ghboring Town; Shrine De-
gree Given on Saturday.

Pendleton Masons of the higher de-
grees are looking forward to a three
day session of the Ancient and Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite conclave which
will be held at Baker next Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. Two special
cars of local Masons will journey to
Baker to take part in the gathering,
which will be the largest and most
Impressive OF its kind ever held in
Eastern Oregon.
The Scottish Rite ceremoniaIs will
be put on during Thursday and Friday,
while on Saturday the Shrine degree
will be administered. Twenty-Five or
more local Masons will leave here on
No. 4. Thursday at lis a. M, in a
special sleeper for Baker, the car be-
ing ready at 9:30 D. m. Wednesday
Another special sleeper will be ready
at $3.50 Friday night for the 25 or
more who will go over for the Shrine
session only. This car will be at
tached to the special train of Portland
Shriners, which is due to come through
here just ahead of No. early Satur-
day morning.
Haker is making preparations to
have 800 Eastern Oregon candidates
take the various degrees and the
cite will be turned over to Fezzes dur
ing the three days. Inasmuch as Pen
dleton will send SO or more men, Ly-
man G. Rice. who is in charge Of ar
rangemepts here, is anxious that those
who intend to make the journey noti-
fy him at once SO that their transpor-
tation and other accommodations
may be arranged. The party will re-
turn here early Sunday morning. their
cars being attached to the returning
Portland special.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-24
CHICAGO PRICES FOR
GiNGHAM APPEAR TO
BE TWICE LOCAL PRICE
6By United Press

. CHICAGO. April 24--Ging-
. ham dresses are offered for sale
. in shops here for $e9.50 each.
. 1--WE could not develop the most
. simple gown in Gingham for less
. than 800" modiste said.
. THE price of gingham has gone
. to $3.50 and 50 a yard, and la
. bor-''
Dotted Swiss models to initiate
: calico are priced at $3.50.
. Pendleton shops quote the
: price of gingham at from 35
: to rs cents a yard. The price
; varies trifle according to width
; and quality. but dealers state
? that the rs cent grade is a
: gingham de luxe for use in maxi
+ ing the latest summer frocks-
Z = = 4 = + : 4 = = = + + =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-24
PLAY BALL"!-AND LID WILL BE
OFF FOR NINE GRUESOME CANTOS
ON BUCKAROO DIAMOND TOMORROW
TWENTY-0NE HEAD OF
CATTLE ARE KILLED IN
AVALANCHE OF SNOW

While heavy snow. lack OF
= grass and shortage OF feed caus- .
ed losses in a number of herds !
Z and flocks In the county recent .
ly, not until today was 1t known
= locally that any losses were caus- 4
= ed by snowdrift. One of the 4
= heaviest casualties inflicted on 4
+ cattle in the county, however I
. was by a snow slide. 4
: Frank Michaels' cattle grazing 4
on steep siope east OF Pilot I
. Rock near Stewart creek, were 4
= caught by an avalanche during 4
the recent snow. IL is reported 4
= here and 2 of them either car 4
= r.ed down by the mass of snow 4
= and rocks and killed. or buried =
& and suffocated. 4
n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-24
RAILROAD STRIKE GROWS
INTO FINISH FIGHT.

CHICAGO, April 24.-The insur-
gent rail strike in the Chicago termi-
nal district today developed into a
finish fight Strikers definitely put an.
end to attempts of leaders for settle
ment when they rejected yesterday
the proposal to return to work.
The crews at work have been
swelled daily by returning strikers
and the importation of loyal brother
hood men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-24
COMMUNIST CASES UP
TO LABOR SECRETARY

WASHINGTON. April pa hear
ing to determine whether membership
of the communist labor party makes
an alien subject to deportation began
today before Secretary OF Labor Will
son, who already has ruled that mem
bership in the communist party is
sufficient grounds for deportation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-24
BUTTE QUIET WITH
SOLDIERS ON GUARD
tBy Associated Press.)

BUTTE. ApifI 24.---Fora men re-
turned to work in the mines today
but all companies report short crews
only small tonnage of ore is being
hoisted.
Governor Stewart is here today and
Il was expected he would confer with
city aud county officials respecting
the strike situation,
Strikers did no picketing today and
no disturbances are reported.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-24
WONT PROSECUTE MEN
WHO Do NOT RETURN

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Attor-
ney General Palmer is today giving
personal attention to the OUTLAW"
railroad strike which is seemingly
more acute than for several days.
Palmer telegraphed officials at Cleve-
land for complete explanation of re-
ports that Justice department offici-
ais there threatened to arrest rail-
road strikers who did not return to
work. Palmer indicated he will not
support such a policy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-24
YOUTH OF ELEVEN
IS CHECK FORGER

ST. LOUIS, April s4.--Milton Jea-
ger, aged Ii, declared to be st. Louis
youngest confessed forger, was releas-
ed to his parents today. Jearger. ac-
cording to authorities. passed a check
on a grocer who remembered a similar
one that was bad a few weeks ago.
other forged checks which the youth
admitted writing, were found in his
pocket.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-24
NAVY MEN WILL GET
SO PER CENT RAISE

WASHINGTON. April 24.-House
and senate conferees today agreed on
increased pay for the army. navy and
marine corps. Enlisted men Of the
navy are to receive average increase
Of SO percent and those of the army 20
per cent. The rations allowance to
army men will practically edualixe the
pay in the two services, the members
said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-24
California Senator Polls More
Votes Than All Other Repub-
lican Candidates Combined,
Early Returns Indicate.
WILSON Is ENDORSED
BY DEMOCRATIC VOTE
Wood Was Second in RepubIi-
can Race With Hoover Third;
Lowden and Harding Were
Trailers in Contest Friday.

BILLINGS. April 2s.--A landslide
for johnson is shown on the face OF
early returns from the Montana pres
idential preferential primary held yes
terday. Wood. Hoover. Lowden and
Harding are trailing In that order.
The returns. though meager and scat
tering, leave no doubt that johnson
has swept the state
Heat Whole Field.
tBy Associated Press.)
BUTTE. April 24.-Additional but
incomplete returns from various parts
or Montana, Indicate that johnson. in
yesterdays primary. received more
votes than we're cast for all his oppo-
Dents, or the other republican can
didates Wood leads with Hoover. Low
den and Harding following In the or
der named. Democrats bad filed 20
candidates for the president but of
those written in, Wilson appears to
lead.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-24
nRoMNEn IN pATHTuB

OAKLAND. April 24.-Justice
Henry Melvin, of the California SUI
prehe court committed suicide by
drowning himself IN a bathtub at the
hospital hero to-day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-24
PosrAL nuM SIGNED.

WASHINGTON. April 94.-Presi-
dent Wilson today signed the post
office appropriation bill. authorizing
establishment of transcontinental air
mail routes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-24

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse.
Maximum. Sc.
Minimum, 32.
Barometer $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-24
To Follow wilson.

SN RENO. April 24.-Members OF
the Dalmatian delegation here said to-
day they had learned that the pre-
miers would settle the Adratic question
on the basis of President wilson's sug-
gested- compromise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-24
Cruiser Salem Goes.

SAN DIEGO. April 24.--The United
States cruiser Salem and the destroyer
McCauley have left for Mazatlan and
Topolobampo. Mexico, respectively, in
response to Secretary Daniels orders.
Americans on the west coast of MeNi-
co win be enabled to seek safety on
the war vessels. in event there is
fighting there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-24
Revolutionary Forces in Mexi-
co and Mexican Federal
Troops in Battle Says Dis
patch to State Department.
U. S. CRUISERS GO
TO WESTERN COAST
Salaries of Various Members
of Mexican Congress Stop
ped Because They Are Fa-
vorable to the Revolution.
(By AssocIated Press.l

WASHINGTON, April a. Revolu-
tionary forces under General Gomez
and Mexican federal troops under
General Marguia are battling for pos
session of the Tampico oil fields, ac-
cors!ing TO dispatches received here
today by the representatives of the
state of Sonora.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-24
Armenian Republic Recognized.
(Ry United Press

WASHINGTON. April 24.--Recog-
milton of the republic of Armenia by
the United States is announced in a
note which Secretary Colby sent to-
day to Pasdermadjain, the Washington
reseprentative of that nation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-24
Greece Gets SOncessaons'
(By United Press-)

q
SAN RENO, April 24.-The sphere
of Greek Influence in the smyrna dis
trict of Turkish Asia Minor. as decid-
ed finally by the council of premiers.
gives Greece one of the most valuable
concessions yet awarded any of the
powers in the partition of Turkey. The
Greek concessions extends more than
SO miles east and west of Smyrna and
some so miles back into the Hinter-
land.
While nominal sovereignty remains
in Turkey, with the right to raise her
flag on one of the forts in the outer
port. Greece will exercise effective
control, it is understood.
Completion of the Smyrna decision
is practically only Important work that
has been done by the council so far
during the present session.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-24

VOTE YOUR SENTIMENTS ON THE
CITY MANAGER PLAN.

In order to ascertain sentiment the city manager
plan for Pendleton test will be taken by the East
Oregonian.
Men and eligible to vote in the city invited
to express=th their views the following points
IL favor the city manager plan to be worked ,
under non salaried commission of five
elected at large .------.-----
FL favor the city manager plan to be
operated under the present council of
eight, elected by wards ---.---....--..-...-- }
81 believe this is not appropriate time for
presenting this subject and that it should
be deferred ~. y.
Address
Fill out this blank and mail to the East Oregonan
Your will not be published
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-24
Sphere of Greek Influence in
Smyrna District Has Been
Decided on Basis Giving
Greece Valuable Concessions
AMERICA RECOGNIZES
ARMENIAN REPUBLIC
DaImatian Delegates Assert
Premiers Will Settle the Ad-
ratio Issue on Basis Sug-
gested by President Wilson.

PARIS, April 24.-Thc conferences
OF allied prcmicrs today decided 20
reject. Germans request that she bc
allowed an army of 100000. according
to a San Reno dispatch. The allies,
it was stated, unanimously agreed s
would be dangerous 10 allow Germany
an army of that size.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-24
Suspicious OF Germany
lR,r I-nifed Press.

BERLIN April 24.-Ailied military
observers in Germany have decided
that the German government should
not be allowed a single man In her
armies more than 100000 permitted
by the treaty of Versailles. IL is learn
ed today The decision became known
after Berlin authorities dispatched q
note to the council of premiers asking
permission to increase their armies to
200. 600.
The military observer decisions also
included the following:
The Reichswehr should be with
drawn completely from the Ruhr dis
trict.
Workmen should be disarmed, de-
Iivering their weapons to the allies
who Should destroy -ttFen In the pres
ence of representatives or the work.
men.
Dissolution of German civil guards
Permission to Germany to maintain
the number of police as before the
war provided they were men in which
the people have condolences. This
number might be increased where To-
cal conditions require
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-24

The East orcgonian is Eastern Ore
ron's rreatest newspaper and as q
ceiling force gives TO the ADVERTISER
over twice the guaranteed paid circu-
Inffon in Pendleton and UmAtiliA coun-
~ Of any other newspaper
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-24

Continued on page .,
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
CAUZE LEFT IN WOUND
COSTS DOCTOR $4,000
Woman Gets Damages When In
clslon FaIk to Heal.

CHICAGO. Dec. o.--on a complaint
tain = surgical sponge was left In her
body after an operation for appendi-
citis. Mrs. Huida Anderson, wife OF a
letter carrier, was awarded $4,000
damages by jury In the superior
court yesterday against DIR. Albert j.
ochsner. head OF the medical STAN OF
the Ausustsna Hospital.
Mrs. Andersen tsstined, rhat DIT
oehsner had operated on her In May
lpis.j and that the wound faiied q
heal for seven months. shsn ther
consulted another surgeon, who. she
said. removed fourteen inches OF
gauge. DR.. ochsner said that he hat
no way of telling whether he left the
sponge In the wound.
ut IL the duty OF the nurses u
count the spongsr," he testified. I'll
this case I was told that all sponge'
were accounted for"
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
SEE NOPAY RELIEF
IN LEHlBACH BILL
Government Employees Say Y
Will Not Remedy Unequal
ity in Salaries.

Government employees generally
have made complaint. Il was learned
this morning, that the Lehibach re-
classification bill II II passes Com
gress will not remedy the present ex'
listing inequality Of salaries
Such an inequality always has been
held as one Of the major reasons for
ssification. Grievances have
been presented to organizations
working for pay. revision that the
new bill will fail to equali1e salaries
because OF the clause In the measure
which states that present salaries
shall not be changed II they fall
within or above the minimum base
OF a grade.
It 10 declared that a large portion
OF the employees already receive this
minimum. ana thus their saiafies
The Washington times., 1920-12-09

viii not DC affected although taase
may be a difference OF several nun
dred dollars In the salaries OF certain
employees doing the same elias. OF
work.
In their complaint II Is regarded
that employees have raised a vital
point, and one that must be properly
adjusted In committee hearings on
the bill Ii IL 10 to meet with any salts
faction at all op the part Of the em-
ployes.
A. the bill now stands employees . 9
very little benefit to be derived from
Il, since they believe that the grade
OF lowest paid employees viii be taken
care OF by tho Nolan m,nimum wag.
bill, that the middle ciaAs viii not
be affected and that the higher
saIarsed employees will have their
salaries adjusted under recommenda-
lions OF departmental heads for In
creased salary appropriations.
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
c. ITO BANQUET.

An unusually large attendance 10
expected at the second annual banquet
of the fellows OF the knights OF
Columbus. Catholic University En-
dowment. at the City Club, Thursday
evening. Many OF the present stud
ants will be enabled to meet the
alumni at this ANNUAL REUNION after
which a brief business meeting will
be held. Bishpp shahan. rector OF the
University. viii speak, '... o..
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
Rug Specials

27x54 Administer Rugs. For
merly $6.76. At 1913.
$3.50 Wilton and Administer
Carpet Hassocks, slight water
stained. At 59c.
Cot-O-Lap Hall Runners. For
merly Soc. At &c.
6x9 Rag Rugs, fancy borders.
Formerly $3.50. At $7.85.
9xl2 Rag Rugs; extra heavy.
Formerly $26.60. At $l5.75.
Neponset Floor Covering
All short rolls to 10 SO. yds.
Regularly 81. To close, at GO.
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
Ribbon Specials
For Friday Only

Rcnnnnts oft Moir,,,, Sai'n and
Dresden liEht and dark Ero,n,d q
to :, inches. wide. all colrrs and
many long lengths. At 6o- yar'l.
Roman stripes with Wild" satin,
border. in all color sand combinn.
lions, also burnt orange, " Inches
wide, the wanted ribbons for CIR.
dies and hair ribbons. at st.,N yard.
New Ribbons, for child N = hair.
including plaids. brocodc effects,
satIns, stripes. dresdsn.rt, u to
~ inches wide; extra heavy
quality at soc yard.-Mn'n Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
Bows Paiamas, $2.25

Domct Flannel, NIL from our rig.
ular stock, that sold Mt Sn.o5 and
were made to retail ut $3.50.
Standard brand, all new and per.
feet, exceptionally good quality.
both one and two piece ftyl-s.
Made with silk frogs. Sizes for
boys O to rs. Friday only 1T s,.25.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-12-09

The overlots of a noted mill
women's sheer lawn Handker-
chiefs, embroidered. Regular 12ht
to cSe values. Fsiday only. q for
sO~-Barxaln nnaement.
The Washington times., 1920-12-09

Vests with high neck and lon,
sleeves: pants ankle length. will
muslin bands: heavy. fleeced un
derwear. Friday only .4Sc.-Bar
gain Basement
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
BOYS Corduroy Capcs, 75c

Formerly sl.25 and S1.50 Crad.k.
Good quality Crompton Corduroy.
made with or without rarilrs.
Sizes mostly Ca, to ~, an sale
Friday only at .5c.-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
Hose, 4 Pairs SOC

Women's Seamless Black Hose
with double heels and toes: size,
Sh to 10. Seconds OF CSC grade
Friday. 4 pairs for o0c.-BarEair
Base ment.
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
Mems 500 silk SocIrs,
SOC

Slight fmperfections. Onyx.
Thread silk with Isle 3oles. Sizes
3h to I'M. The colors are black.
brown. gray and white. Friday
onl vat 5Oc-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
Petticoats, Soc

or heavy Scotch Flannelette. In
pink and blue stripes: full cut
hemmed. Friday only at S0e.-
Haruaia Bas~Ment.
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
$500 Wool, Hoe" Hc*t
Wqmen's Sports Hose, full fash
toned: sizes 0 to ia. In heather Of
fecta Friday only st 71~-Rsv>
q afA DosencNt.


Women's Hainproof Umbrellas.
with paragon frames and silk cord
wrist loop. Friday only at ei-pS.
-Da rWala RaSemest.
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
Boys An.Wool knickers
$2.95

Mad, to sell at 81 to 50. Evey :
pair exclusively tailored and fulI
lined Atwood chcviots. casa,
meres and twccds: gray. hue,
brown and heather miNtureS TIE
same fabrics that were rnlir UP
In suits selling at S15 20 80. Fri
day only tS;.OJ.-Third Ffss~r.
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
Christmas Sale of VIM. A.
Rogers w. R. Grade
C;lvevSvnre

Nnfl8CIn08 S0lC u VVIASs ~
Rogers w. R. Grade
Silverware
In the Beautiful Belvedere
Pattern
Set of six Teaspoons. $l.O5.
Set of six Dessert Spoons, 3l-SS.
Set of six Table Spoons, $2.15.
Set of six Soup Spoons, 0.lS.
Set Of six Med. Forks, $2.15.
Set of six Dessert Forks, $l.98.
Set of six Ind. Salad Forks,
$2.sS.
Set Of six Butter Spreaders,
Set of six Medium Knives.
$269.
Set of six Dessert Knives, $2-5s.
Set of six Fruit Knives, $2.3S.
In Lined Box
Berry Spoonf $l.lo.
G. N. Fork. CSC.
Gravy Ladle, CSC.
Soup Ladle, $2.48.
Butter Knife, 48c.
Sugar Spoon, 4Se.
26-piece Chest with drawer. con-
sisting of 6 teaspoons, 8 table,
spoons or soup spoons. knives,
and forks. 1 butter knife. and
l sugar shell. at &1O.9S.
Pslaia Rsyal-Main F1oer.
1878 Kid Cloves, $2.95
Two-clasp. fine quality over
seam: medium and light weight:
colors tan. gray. mode. brown.
beaver, white and black. Friday
only al S2.1S.-Msin Fleer.
Children's Wool Gloves,
soc
Gray. brown. navy and heather
Regular 76c quality. Friday only
at SOe-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
Sligo Sheets, $l.39

Superior spokestitehed sheets.
large size; s1xoo inches. "Scc-
onds" OF $3.50 grade. Friday at
tt-7D each.-usru a1n Dsseasst.
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
Bath Robes, 81. SO
So. SO Comforts. $3.50

Covered with Siikoline In art dc.
signs and coiors, f,iled with good
amallty cotton. Friday oay-.at
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
it#H:9 Blankets, 1853

"Feited finished Blankets. pOxSO
Inches. white and gray. Friday
only Mt s1.eS psir.--DsrHsi. Rsse-
m~nt.
The Washington times., 1920-12-09

75c interviewer Socks, 6Oc
Mems. Medium and heavy
weight li.ie. double coles. all reg.
ular stock. Sizes Oh 10 IL. The
colcrs are black. cordovsin, gray,
navy and white. Friday only at
e0c.-Main Floon
Mems Csc Suspenders, SOC
All fresh new elastic; go1i as
sortment Of codors. Leather encs.
Friday only at 5oc.-Mala F4esr.
Mems $3.50 Gloves, $1.95
Tan capeskin. Sizes z to- TX.
Some are slightly soiled. Broken
lots of our regular stock. Friday
only atsI.ss.-Msin Floor.
Mems Union Suits, $l.95
Formerly $3.50. Ecru color,
heavy weight ribbed cotton, closed
crotch. perfect Attins. All <pcrk1es,
IN all sizes. triday only at $aor
Main Floor. ..----s 2-,}ks VI J.
=.
The Washington times., 1920-12-09

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