davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-06
COLLEGIANS ROMP
 ON MARION CADETS

The Birmingham-Southe collegians easily triumphed over the quintet of basketeer from Marion last night at 14, the locals showing a complete sre- vers;lI of the form displayed in the Howard game several nights ago.
 The local cage quintet broke into an early lead, and ran up 21 to } count in the initial period. The cadets were unable to produce a rally in the second half and succumbed before the onslaught of the Panther machine to the tune of 24 to 5. making final count of 45 to 14. The Methodists were staging great passing game, guard ing their opponents well and were ex- .ceedinglv accurate in their attempts at the basket The gameness of the Marion aggregation featured the play of the visitors, but this did not pre- vent the Panther forwards from run ming up the overwhelming score.
 Playing at the pivotal position, Tan- lac Burney was the star Of the argu- n,ent. The Panther center, outplaying the huge Argo facing him. covered the entire court well and displayed an ac- Curacy in his ShOtS az the pashet ti'' largely accounted for the large Panther score. Paul Norton. at forward, and Candy, running guard, ran Burney close for first honors, while Griffin played consistent game at the toss- ing end of it.
 For Marion, the big center, Chief Argo, played the stellar role. He coV- cred the entire floor well. Warren and Madison showed up in good style for the visitors.
 The summary follows:
 Birmingham Southern (45) For wards. Captain Norton 16), Griffin (5) and Myer: center. Burney I20) and Hall: guards. Candy lD, Green and Bagley.
 Marion Institute (1D Y Forwards, Madison, Warren (6) and Mushat t4) : center Argo (D; guards, Dupre' Hanley and Madison.
 Scorer, o. B. Newman; referee, Sta pleton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-06
Montgomery Bureau Tho Age Herald
 22i-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery, February 5.- (Special.) Lloyd NJ. Hooper, state campaign man. ager of Senator oscar w. Underwood, today declared that he did not believe the history of Alabama politics could establish a better record for the organ ization of a campaign than the record established by the friends of Senator Underwood during the past month
 Tt is doubtful whether any person every received more encouraging re- ports than headquarters is getting from persons in various sections of Alabama announcing their support of Senator Underwood for another term, said MT. Hooper. Fractional lines seem to have been forgotten. Some of the most ardent supporters of the senator HOW have not held his views on some issues in the past, but have dedicated their efforts during the next few months to the campaign which will re- suit in his return to the Senate as representative of Alabama.
 This wholesome response is not confined to any county or section. It comes from every section of Alabama. Wonderful strength has been developed in North Alabama. The fact is it is doubtful that any appreciable strength will be shown by any other candidate in that section.
 Down in the wiregrass no organiza- tion work had been done until recently and some persons had said the opposi- tion was well organized. We have just received reports from that section which convince us that Senator Under wood will receive more than a major ity of all votes cast in that secbon. Some of our leaders there are men who. es stated before, have differed from the senator on issues in the past.
 T have just returned from Wash fngton and have seen the strength which has been developed by Senator Underwood. Every person who has been in. Washington and has seen some of the work of the junior senator be- lieves that this state would all but stigmatize itself if it should select an- other person. Residents of other states whom I talked with could not under lstand why Senator Underwood should even be forced to make q campaign. This is also true of thousands of per- sons in Alabama"
 Chairman Hooper stated that the campaign will be carried to the peo- ple in every section of the state. He declared he did not think a hard cam paign would be necessary, but let it he known that friends of Senator Un- derwood were determined to give every person an opportunity to know where he stands what he stands for and who are standing with him. In other words, the Underwood campaign committee will take a political census of Alabama and will make an effort to see every voter before May II.
 It is expected the names of the active vice chairmen will be made pub
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-06
To Retire Paving Bonds

West Ends first paving bonds, or inn provement bonds, issued many years ago in the sum of $S5,000, are to be retired by the issuance of an equivalent amount of Birmingham's refunding bonds, which will be issued March l.
 J. M. Jones, Jr., city comptroller, was making the necessary arrangements to handle the transaction yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-06
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

Section 1880 of the City Code ns amended provides that any person owning n dog in the City of Birming- ham shall register same with the City Comptr0lIer and secure tag, for which a fee of two dollars ts2). shali be collected. This license Is delinquent after March the first nud an additional fec of one dollar tsib will he collected for all tags issued.
 J. M. JONES. JH.
 City Comptrolier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-06
For the Good of
 the Community


 V the Undertaken" the Alabama Coal Operators Association some time ago ls- sued pamphlet, one of series on sanlta- tion for distribution among the operators and the employees in this district.
 The pamphlet deals more specifically with the fly and mosquito evils which are so prolific in spreading typhoid fever, but it contains lot of information relating to other matters affecting the health of the community
 It is stated in the pamphlet that the loss per year from typhoid fever alone to the people of the United States is nearly three hundred million dollars, which is almost twice the taxable values of Jefferson county. This waste can be stopped, the pamphlet says.
 Cleanliness is the real remedy, it states. Clean premises do not breed flies and mosquitoes, and without flies and mos quitoes there will be very little, if any, typhoid fever.
 During the influenza epidemic in the fall of 1918 physicians stated that dirty, dusty streets and non-fumigated street cars and buildings in which large numbers of people assembled were the greatest agencies for spreading the disease.
 Influenza has reached epidemic form in a number of American cities this win ter, though it has not developed any se- rious proportions in Birmingham so far. As a precautionary measure the city health department has adopted certain regulatory measures, such as late opening and early closing of stores, limiting the number of passengers on street cars, and few other rules.
 The city commissioners, also charged with the duty of protecting the health of the city, however, have taken no steps to- wards cleaning the streets. They need it. Everybody will admit that. Perhaps no city in the country has dirtier streets than Birmingham. They are full of holes which are inches deep in mud when it rains and equally as deep in dust when the sun shines, and when the wind blows persons who are upon the streets are almost over come with flying particles of dust and refuse that are allowed to collect and re- main until removed by wind or rain.
 For street cleaning in 1919 the city ex- pended S26,33883, and for sprinkling, S4,947.56 total of s31 ,286.39, and this is all that was spent in twelve months to keep clean the streets of city of over 100000 inhabitants. Compared to this the expenses of the board of commissioners, including salaries of commissioners and clerical assistance, was S31 ,842.76, and an additional sum of S14,648.31 was ex- pended for the upkeep of the city hall with 4ho, c,,roc auprepatinQ about S1 BOO at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-06
Omen Branch In Budapest

By Associated Prtss Paris, February 5.-A branch of the Bank of England will open soon in Buda- pest, says a dispatch from this city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-06
BETTER THAN
 WH|SKEy FOR
 COLDS AND FLU
New Elixir, Called Aspiron- al, Medicated With Latest Scientific Remedies, Used and Indorsed by Euro pean and American Army Surgeons to Cut Short a Cold and Prevent Compli- cations.

Every Druggist in U. 5. In- structed to Refund Price While You Wait St Counter If Relief Does Not Come Within Two Minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
APARTMENTS

1907 Locust ST., daily 2 until I.
18TH ST, s.. 1873 (Ths LathamJ-xpart
mont. 2 rooms and bath h
FURS. and unfurn. apartments. desirable
loca. Price Cason. 1905 Montgomery ave
ToURAINE. Phila.'s largest nrtproof house
keeping apt, Spruce, De Lanoey and 10th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
PATENTS

iNVENToHs-Lia your Inventions. patented
oy not or practical ideas for sale. pfies
ana terms. Thomas Mortis. 1927 Mannlns o..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15

IRON or stsel sHp iTTp9s.ns Tn, stone,
s,Se Na T. BY o T. Address. ststint
sise. price. ana other Particulars. to
Osborne Co.. T5e Summer ave.
Newark. N J,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
STAMPS AND COINS

OLD gold. silver. platinum. plated ware. old.
Nat iSi7 l. Clark rsnnsr sor aansom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
USED AUTOMOBILES

sIhPI.EX lin ,uSins; private owners West.
tires; electTicaliy eau.ppedl very good mo
cha meal condition. s706 will demonst rate.
Phone Spruce 27sb, Can be seen ut 1891
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15

STAMPS. PACXETs. DINE SETS.
PHiI.A, STAMP co, 81 3. l7th H,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15

HrANI.EY steamer 9-passenHer roadster,
only slightly used and In hrst.class eondi-
t,or; bargain TO quick buyer. Miller q Sinser
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
wrsr PHILADELPHIA
APARTMENT HOTELS
THE DELMAR-MORRIS
American Plan
CHELTEN AVE. AND MORRIS ST.
GERMANTOWN

20 MINUTES 10 bROAD bT. STATION
FURNISHED and unfurn.shed auitss
MoHELToN INN-.-on tho Delaware at Tor
resdale. Pal under new management since
rune 1870: open all year; 80 minutes BROAD
a. station: Communication lie: furnish ed
apertment with or without m6als daily,
weekly or monthly; special dinners, suppcrs
or ounces arranged.
" NJ T. THRON. Prop.
Phone Torresjale 1888
HOTEL HAMILTON. Walnut st east Of
broad; a quiet conservative hotel: beeuti-
fully Furnished and we'll conducted you will
find In the Hamilton everything you seek In
the larger hotels pins thr adynntsgs OF
HOTEL SUSSEX, 1919 Walnut st--A clean,
modern, weil-conducted small hotel. where
charges are moderate: Phone Walnut 7+0l.
good place 70 1.-Two while in Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
OLD GOLD

HALL CLOCK; Wostninstsg ehiInss on tube
moon MIA ses; bargain. a1O W. Bsrks .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
noolCs ron RENT

ARCH ST.. a2oo--Thrce unfprnished rooms,
heati newly papered and painted S4o Per
mnnth,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15

MACHINERY AND TOOLS
Dynamos and Motors
OF ANY SIZE |
GEORGE SACASENMAIER & co.
Office: 926 N. Third St.
sss.sS:.ss sS.ssE2Ssf NgR4H AhiRRp 1AthiRp psss22knnr
New and Used Leather Betting
and double. attractive pfiess. ssyfsrs's. Ut
North Third q.
SHAPER
One ao.in. "cincinna.r, bach, ,se.rsd, "A, n.
tension .ss ssstsis ssssi isD.i ii inse1sa u
gs,ss $sSH1s 80 st.
'.aSrn',ss rsn,ns 81 a.
6TSHsso5I IsSs;,s I,:l,r VA ns'sss ssssSs.s IL .ne
s:y i's s,.ss: ;sS'S2S sl.saE ssiI
NosFss " Il smI%2lsS %sss.s; ;sH ssa g 2 ssS
.rrsaaTasSS D.r ssa u.sS 'RS &ns ss' Co., ss7 n
SEWING MACHINES
aEwIs5u MKCfiINEs.. new, ts0i easy pay
ha e srffIsf SfIy sSsrsa,..d sS Sssss % iss iS.h 4:
--.e-...-----..-.------.--.----.
iYyENToRs-i.Ist your Inventions. patented
.us q ,.s. Ss Or rSss. sfMs Morf a.i 1877 81 s . q
| t.sse...1.t=.==>--.-----.- -----.---..--=-=ss-----
noo1Cs ro1 RHN1
ARCH ST.. s2oo--Tnrc. untprnished rooms,
,.s S'.h newly Ssy"is eSsS ana so'p,i p Ssf
ARCH sr,, s2oo-one furni shed housekssp-
Ing room; 70 per week.
ARCH ST., ei2S CLyRrCt--sinsle 4 denols
roetts. G q 50 upi snosless sl.sni phone:
cHEsrNyT ST., eo.s--I%rse; wsi,futn, I'm rrn.
and bath: slnsle rn: electricity: rstsfrsnes 81 s
| EUEsTNIJT 4 4Sd vic.--Priv. fam. will rent
or furn. .tms.. eentlsnien MOD. pres: seet
DIAMOND, ip0T--Dcslrhble Furnished front
room running water, bath, shower phohe'
rTIMoNp- iso7--pesirsbIe furnished front
room; running watet bath. shower pnohe'
siass%9SS ssFsIs9S5aEgS III = xyb 5ois = FURNISHED
syRUCE ST. Iosi.--.LarHe seeond:noor. RON. rSom,
ettrActiyely fur. elee. corty to earsi pnons
SPRUCE ST. l0as-ysry ,a..n,.Sos a..l,EsSS,ss roofn''
| just being openedi Some furnlahed: -.
ioTH. n. 1870. II ELRTRll C-RSesS '1
hsas asTr daily ES0 w.rsS S' rates. esS1 sts!Is1;'
best accom- for travelling people, Spruce lIaa.
2oTH, 20. iai--Dcsirabie nrat-no front
rooms: rum Ing water. electric fhohe
Locust $40 W. ---------------.------------.
SSTH. r.. I1s1-LarEo turnisesd ir0R, is.,ssn. sSS5n
near bath: not.water hesti for senusman
GaSs ;a.,S On - iiiaLTour rooms ana bath.
'ohm hst.wsisr @ ssst, sl.eirieityi as0.-.------z,
IsTH ST., q. 2i2 : Tw9:weii iurnisneSa sns 20
p,I..;S% ISS%'a ass ~ convenience also '@0'' D0&.D
ATTRACTIVE furn. npts, sorns housekps
sherwood Apt. Agency 1884 Walnut s.
Furnished d-------
MARKET ST. S0t7 - Warm. well-fSsr sd,
nished living and connecting bedroom fo'
BUSINESS couple or women: oInen:--------r-----.S,-
fWo furnished rooms for houseksepinF' p'"
WEST pHIIApEIrHIA-
sap ST, g., l1s5---seeond.story front com
municstins rooms edtoinins bath; & sSr SuT, In
Dsr' WOO TWsSncaisss Sssskecscssi1 ccs1 !! a'',I'o' D'
GERMANTOWN -
oTpSSANroWN. GREEN. 5so2--second. .nooi
front overlooking park: near cafeteria fo'
ATLANTIC CITY
,,oo,s with bath; modern. Santa Maria. II
- New Hampshire ave-. cor. Euclid ave.
----.------...--..----.---=----
BOARDING
Two sSs;sS,n ,s.Ss essyesisS ssye.Hirs
,o troiiey cars; excellent table board. Phon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
WATCHES AND CLOCKS

" .sST. sSs csR'%' cs1P Or '~rs. n. sI n SlsSsss l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
SEWING MACHINES

sEwINu MAcNINEs.. new, tsoi ;Ssy pay.
,Ss 10 Biz. fully Guaranteed. 130 N. lOth ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
CHESTNuT HILI.
ATLANTIC CITY

Handsome housekeeping apartment for
cent, furnished OF unfurnishedi ideal location
+ 923 Ledger ONCE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15

PORCH front. . hS tha; ppssosyion soon; 823T
| PVwelton aye !IOOO Arthur Boswan.
! 23a N l8th ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15

J POSSEgSiON--ScvcEa twin houses right Mt
| 52a and Baltimore ave, priced right for
| QUICK sale: th9rongh,y modern,
| GEO A. POETHLE T"5 s. S2d st. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15

WE WANT at once household furniture,
store fixtures, offiss furniture; pay spot
oa sh; honest value. Phone ~. about y. Lo'
Gust t21A. Old Church. cor l2th ana Cherry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
BUSINESS PROPERTIES

<Isv sstat'ery tubs. $4,000. Beehtel. s2B2 Ridge.
ss6 SEAh raEfs IT'S R?FFG seSS "s pos
b1SsaSH 1sSsssas ssa 'rG;;sts fas hdsss; dSs;
los DE LaESGFfEEy LaaEESfEy S 800 sSsos7s 5 IL. rent $40
'2s sod1 RE EinMIeAs:@sat erTTEY% % 81 s'Hi s'o
6oa M6YAMENsLNq AXE.-Good bus,
"on onn,,snS' ia or good my Cluley, 900 $. 4ts.
sIa,So CYFRTSa ST, .32X72. suit auroxr
'''-- CLU1EY. a06 S. 4th st.
Sns-Io NANNING sT. .--Three.story dweIII;,,,
Investment. CLUI.EY. 600 2, 4th st.
a poiisEs, 240O block s. Mole st. 5.sty
fomes or Investment. Taulhne. 900 walnut
eoeo-25 a JUNIPER sT.-DesrabIo hoI5as
TnuianC, 800 Walnut 81
DEsTRARI.E stores. h9.inss apt, houses
is.e 15THiS rE%E IEsS%ESs f5S sIG9 Ishss per.
a isTm 4 E FRSR' ISL, F"Etsnt Gssm,s souss;
1925 .sTase ssTM'2a aES E2EaSR ftssfR fsFR HsH l.,
s0s terms. HnHfBRhsHkks s?S:ssP z5 :s% 4s.ss
fHFSfsTSSossHE HSEs SosEnR niRe'3Es se'!Sdi": a for sale
lawrence and cpmbsr!andi $1,000 ''''
HAVE several porch-tront homes, I and q
rims. poases. Moore. Somerset 4 Bonsali,
lai4 JACKSoN ST.-Cor. dwelling, Earas
-spAoe. -TAlLAEE. 600 Walnut st.
broad St; rent 10000 prlee ii5, doc.
FRfTz. 7is Wsinu, Ct, ~ H. H.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-09

attorneys office is endeavoring to
catch up with the criminal business.
which has been unusually heavy dur
ing the past summer.
With the old county jail bulging with
prisoners and the Taylor murder case
occupying the entire attention of both
District Attorney r. I. Keator and his
deputy C. Il. Randall, for more than
two months, criminal eases have
stacked up until the circuit court ap
pears to have long season ahead.
Decks are now cleared for action,
with the five men charged with mur-
der on their way to the pentitentiary.
Two juvenile cases, those of Eugene
Hunter, charged with calf stealing,
ard Freddy Lyon, charged with issuing
a worthless check, have been delayed
several weeks because of the pressure
Of the murder trial. +. Fl. Fisk, out
on bond on larceny charge. is to be
tried this term. Among the cases in
the Jail awaiting action by the grand
jury are auto theft, fur stealing and
liquor violations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-09
HOOVER PLUNGES INTO
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. ga. P.1-
The League of Nations and Tariff are
only subdivisions of the main issue
of the campaign. said Herbert Hoover
in an address here today, entering
Hoover in the campaign for the repub-
lican ticket. THE major issue today
and for the future of our country is
party responsibility. I believe that
since the armistice the present admin
istration has made a failure by all the
tests we can apply. No man would
be SO narrow as to condemn the pat
riotism of one half of his countrymen."
He reviewed support by the repub-
lican party to winning the war AMI
added: But with victory accom-
plished, leaders of the democratic
party, disregarding this cooperation,
decided to ignore one-half of the peo-
pie of the United States and make
peace alone. Here 1 believe lies the
beginning of its failure in statesman
ship
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-09

should be condemned forever, should
she consent to conclusion of a treaty
that would please anti-Japanese agi-
tators in America Viscount Kato
declared Friday at Sendei where he
addressed a convention of the Kensei
E<ai party. Kato is leader of the OPP
position party in the diet. AS a result
of apparently growing feeling on the
Japanese-American situation here,
Americans in Japan are becoming
nervoue Officials. however, are in
clined to believe the present outburst
will wear itself out and will have the
ultimate effect OF rendering less grave
The danger Of any serious demonstra-
tion should California pass the pro-
posed anti-Japanese legislative pro-
gram in November.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-09
KINDERGARTEN WILL
NOT OPEN ON MONDAY

Because of the illness of Miss Beth
Smith, kindergarten will not open on
Monday as scheduled. Miss Smith is
suffering from a severe attack of la
grippe and the opening of school is
indefinitely postponed.
The school is to be held in the
Field school building, and the num-
ber of pupils admitted is 20. Miss
Smith will have as her assistant Miss
Vera Temple. Both are graduates of
the National Kindergarten School in
Chicago. The date of opening will be
later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-09
BOMBS ARE HURLED
AT CORK CITY HALL

CORK, Oct. ia. P.)-Part of
the city hall was destroyed by bombs
early this morning. Six explosions
were followed by rifle fire: No cas-
ualties have been reported. The
damage was done chiefly to rooms at
the west end of the building. Large
pieces of east iron like shell castings
and bits of metal like shrapnel were
found in the debris. The theory is
that bombs were thrown through the
windows. Many front windows were
also pierced by bullets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-09

cuntry and keep down prices. Under
special orders of the Interstate COM
merce commission. all railroads east of
Wyoming and Montana are rushing
every available coal car to the mines
to increase production. Acting on or
ders of Attorney General Palmer. Dis
trict attorneys and special agents in
all big cities are collecting evidence
of alleged profiteering. The evidence
win he presented to grand Iury's un-
der the Lever act before october IS,
Palmer announced today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-09
IF YOU NEED A
MARSEII.LES BED
SPREAD

you will do well to look
at the extraordinary as
sortments of plain or
scalloped spreads now
on displayfi as low as
$500 up to $17.00.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-09
GRAND JURY TO THRESH
OUT NEW CRIMINAL LIST

Three or four cases which have
come up since the last session of the
grand jury will be threshed out Mon
day and following by the same grand
jury, which has been called for the
fourth time since April. The district
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-09
TREFOUSSE GLOVES
SPELL QUALITY

Your glove needs can best
be supplied at this store. An
entire new lot of very fine
French, pique sewn, real kid
gloves, came in yesterday.
The colors were brown,
white mocha and black.
Your size was in the lot at
prices ranging from $4.OO to
$500.
Children's Fleeced Union
Suits in all sizes, a special
value at the suit $1.0O and
$1.15.
Children's part Wool Uni
on Suits, all sizes $1.59 to
$1.79.
DIR. Denton's sleeping gar
ments for children are ideal
for health and comfort,
priced ...... $1.45 to $1.95
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-09
WOOL PLAID
BLANKETS

that will keep you
warm and cumfy during
the winter nights await
your choosing. Plaids
in the bright colors of
blue, pink, tan or gray,
full double bed size, at
pair .$l2.00 and $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-09

You should see the ''open eyes
when the customer looks over the
s1.oo Isle HOSE that we are offer
ing for 4sc.
SHOES, SHOES. SHOES. You can't
blame the careful shopper when he
crowds into this economical sale.
Every bargain is a blue ribbon cash
saver.
1t is said that there is not over s400
worth of CHILDREN'S COATS in all
Pendleton. The Bargain Basement
has nearly all of them
The JERSEY SILK PETTICOATS
that we are offering in The Rummage
Sale for $3.9S cannot be bought any
where for less than $500.
Eight to ten salespeople have been
required every day to serve our crowds
that help to clear out the odds and
ends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-09

CORK. oct. 9.=W. PA large
body of police surrounded the city
hall here today. firing rifles and
throwing incendiary bombs into the
windows. They prevented firemen
from approaching the building until
it was ablaze. .s.A.zS 4szg ALLIE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-09
TWO-TONE RIBBONS

IWO-IONE IL hiDDOlNO
in narrow widths are inn
mensely popular for dress
trimmings, neckwear, bows,
ETC., either in dark or light
colors. "A complete range of
all color combinations at
prices from -. 30c to 75c
Narrow Metal Ribbons in
silver, gold or bronze are be-
ing used in various ways
right now. We have them.
Lamp Shade Silk Fringe
in colors of blue, gold and
rose, in the Art Dept. on the
End floor. Price per yd. $1.50
A COMPLETE LOT OF
NEW STAMPED GOODS
are now on display in the
Art Dept. Choose early
while the assortments are
complete.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-09
INTERESTS JOIN TO
INSURE WINTER COAL

WASHINGTON. oct. 9.-(U. P)-'
Two divisions Of the government are
working to insure a supply Of coal for
domestic consumers throughout the