davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

'''|.Al.>s >sX(NI'~
! (.
MofesFir doimar, larqe eat.
Collar Of dnsraiau obos5uu, For
qeard Sale Price $50.
IT. you picked
Z l. your Winter Furs?
The Forward Sale Of
fashicn Furs gives you
the opportunity to do 50
al lower prices than will
prevail later on.
The furs in this sale are all
new. They are fascinating be-
yond expression. The coats are
50 light. The skins are SO rich.
ana ana al So WI. Mfll-@@tehed 5ad he'd. j. L,nings
torling padding. s,. % ~ III
You may select your fars
csnf noT' pay aSa v.a ee9o5it m; .}.. qf 25 per per
choice without cbaree until No. No.
'em0ef J. II 20" wish
musl1r4G), $3.50 to gs'59 SIS. '"fsa E,x.
cellent quality, perfectly
mat matched skins; especially soft
"a "a inc6 fI1, ie,.o4i, e @,. 4o. 30 ana
others with skunk. beaver ,.l'r''Va' or
squirrel l.
Dolmans, Capes and Wraps
%:sss E %s:s:-. s. r. a..3 3. :. .:.. .5 asH SsH
R,,v ea.l o,d D-,...-e, o.
ldvef Coy ''' 81 g - - O'a.S aS
~ eUS 20 % 'o',S ~ -, l..' 60 .. 81
med o+ba,+ ,'t5 le.is''' ..,'l sell-.ll HIM M
sl,unl, anl ~,,o.,.,.,, -''- 49, ,''' ~sen
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

The next story: "a Gentleman in
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

Second floor, Old Bldg.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-07

church in the interest of the Luth-
eran World Service campaign. The
speakers were Rev. G.. A. Herbert of
Boise ana Rev. Theo Hokenstad,
general secretary of the Lutheran
Brotherhood of America of Bremen
ton, Wash. Rev. Hokenstad present
ed the need of the campaign in a
very impressive way and we regret
very much that not all of our people
availed themselves of the opportuni-
ty to hear this speaker. The result
of the meeting was very encourag-
ing. Those present went home feel
ing that this campaign of the Luth-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-07
ANNUAL STOCK.
HOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the Fisher
Lateral Ditch company will be held
at s O'Clock at the court house, Mon
day, May 10, for the purpose of elect
ing a board of directors amid attend
ing to such other business as may
come before the meeting. w. A.
Bills, secretary. adv.58-59-60-61
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-07
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 a. m.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
There will be no Services next
Sunday as the pastor will attend
the district meeting of the inter-
mountain district to be held at Og-
den and Salt Lake City, Utah, May
6 to 8.
The Ladies AID society meets
next Wednesday, May u, at the Will
liam L. johnson home northeast of
town.
Last Tuesday evening a very in
spring meeting was held at our
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-07

The Germans ought to have known
that Shrecklichkeit would come home
to roost.--New York World.
Much of England's trouble has
been due, perhaps, to having dub
in Dublin castle.-Columbia Record.
Apparently Hun convinced
against his will is of the same opin-
ion still.-Philadelphia North Amer
lean.
The Guatemalan revolution was a
quick success, showing that prac-
tice makes perfect.-Little Rock
Arkansas Gazette.
Critics of General Woods cam
paign fund should remember how
deprecated the dollar is nowadays.
Columbia Record.
If Debs is elected that West Vir-
ginia jailer ought to be pretty close
to the administration Rock
Arkansas Gazette.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-07
BARGAIN IN BUSINESS LOTS

Frontage of 525 feet on West
Bridge and North Maple streets,
Blackfoot. Apply to Mabel Christen-
sen, at The Republican office, or An.
tone Poitevin, Idaho Falls, Idaho.
ADV. $3.50
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-07

eran church is bringing to them an
opportunity as we'll as a great re-
sponsibility. We now feel sure that
our Lutheran church at Blackfoot
will raise their quota and a great
deal more.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-07

Another unmistakable sign of the
times is that silk shirts and ouija
boards are up" and Liberty bonds
are down. Little Rock Arkansas
Democrat.
Germany's place in the sun seems
to be where the spots are.-Albany
Journal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-07
TT COSTS ONE
CENT PER
DOZEN
To Store Eggs With
Fleming Egg Preserver

To Store Eggs With
Fleming Egg Preserver
absolutely guaranteed to keep
fresh eggs fresh for one year.
Endorsed by state agricultural
superintendent of twelve
states. Easily applied, no
crooks, no jars, no pans or
bottles. Store in egg case In
dry, well ventilated room.
Convenient size packages, SOC
size sufficient for thirty
dozen eggs, 75c size suf-
ficient for sixty dozen eggs,
$1.25 size sufficient for 120
dozen eggs.
At your dealers, or mailed
direct with full directions,
postage paid.
Pearson Geo.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-07
johnson Proud
of California
Primary Result
BY Hiram w. Johnson
Written for. Universal Service

Written for. Universal Service
WASHINGTON am very proud
and very happy over the California
result. In the most intense, bitter
and virulent promary campaign ever
conducted here, have won by more
than 10000 a majority many times
greater than that ever given before
in primary election.
Hoover risked his all politically as
a resident of California. He choose
his battle field there. He made a
fight OF greater political bitterness
and more lavish expenditure Of
money than any in the history of our
state. Yesterdays result was to
eliminate one or the other of us.
Our people have decided. Cali
fornia has certified me to the nation
in emphatic and overwhelming
fashion. Words cannot adequately
express my gratitude to the good
people among whom l have lived my
life for their generous endorsement.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-07

Michigan is the state where Fliy-
vers boom and booms flivver.-
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-07

In day or two you lift the old
misery-maker right off without
even feeling 1t. That's the last Of
cry. Millions who have lost their
corns the "Gets-It" way say it is the
only common-sense way to get rid
OF the pests.
Gets-It," the never-failing, guar
anteed money-back corn remover
costs but q trifle at any drug store.
MID by ID. Lawrence 4 Co, Chicago.
Sold In Blackfoot ana recommended
40 the worlds best corn remedy 81
Powers Pharmacy, Palace Drug Store
Ind Dustin's Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27

diately. Much enthusiasm In the work
was manifested by the Milton Endeay-
orerE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27
WANDERING IDLEPS
MANY in POLAND
Driven From Place to Place BY War
Hundreds Refugees Have Be-
come Tranpa.
1ux Associated Pssss. 4,

Warsaw Nov. 2e.-The Polish gov
eminent is making a determined ef.
fort 70 stamp out the wandering idi-
ers now numerous IN Eastern Poland
six years Of war have given rise 10 2
class OF refugees little remsved from
tho professional tramp. Driven from
their homes and their legitimate oe-
equations ~ the war. these refugees
have been wandering over tho country
fleeing from one danger TO another
until today IL IL hard for them TO take
up any real work seriously.
Sometimes IL Il hard 60 tell the con-
firmed idier from the deserving refu-
gee. The Polish government ls try
ing 10 get them an back TO the dis
trict from which they originally came.
In the meantime. In administering
such relief as n finds az Its disposal
Il insists that applicants FOR assistance
must be willing 20 work.
Many OF the refugees who would be
popularity classed IN America as "ho-
boes' are accompanied in their wan
behring's by children. usually their own
or those OF some relative. In most
cases these children are temporarily
placed In an orphansge or similar in
stitution. at least until e appears that
the refugee relative is ready e. set
tie down and make home some
where.
The child refugee II the greatest
present day relief problem b. Poland.
according 20 reports rathered by the
American Rec Cross, for i is these
children. devitalized and we akened BY
the wandering life ~ the past years.
that must soon take their place as
the men and women of the new coun-
try
The Red Cross reports indicate that
there are more than SOC 600 orphans In
Poland
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27
ILLINOIS ROADS !.
INCREASE FARES

washington. Nov. 1s-Iliinois rail-
roads were ordered b. the interstate
commerce commission today 20 in
crease passenger fares on traffic with
in the state % the same level as in
tcrstate rates.
The commissions order. effective on
or before Jan. 10. was issued with its
decision on the petition OF the Illinois
roads asking the commission 10 over
rule the Illinois commission. which re-
fused 90 lx intrantate passenger rates
on the basis Of Increased Interstate
tariTa. The intrastate fares were
found By the federal commission 10 be
"undulv preferential Of intrastate pas
sengers. unduly prejudicial 20 inter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27
COX RUN POOR
IN PENNSYLVANIA

Harrisburg. Pa Nov. 2s--The offi-
otai vote 81 Pennsylvania, cast az tho
recent election. shows that President
elect Harding received plurality over
Governor Cox 81 Ohio of Ti5.oig, the
largest margin ever given candidate
for public ofnce In this state.
The total vote cast for Al preeidsn-
tial candidates was 1.sbi,24s, an In
crease over the total vote q 1915 %
56ae5s indicating. according 70 state
officials. that even with women hav-
ms the right g. vote many persons
did net exercise their right % tire bal
lot
The Republican gain over the vote
cast for Charles T.. Hughes Ia 1915
was 5l4.ss2. while the vote for Gov
eTnor Cox was Gs.sSa under thar cast
Ia Px@&4AAax Exl.oa four yasx8 aszA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27
JURY TO HEAR
SHEPARD CASE

Maco. Ca. Nov. 26.-Eyidencn bear
Ing upon the cause OF death Of FRED
u. Shepard. wealthy peach grower OF
Houston county. will be introduced be-
fore the coroners jury at Fort Valley
nt 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Shepard's widow airs. =. y. Elmer)
81 Jacksonville. Fla. - expected 20 at
tend the inquest. but Il IL authorita- =
lively stated that she will not be- called
upon 20 testify.
solicitor General Charles III. Garrett
viii leave here at noon tomorrow and
he viii be accompanied by Dr John
Funke. Atlanta path0logist. DR. Edgar
EveThart Atlanta chemist. both OF
whom VIII testify before the coroner's
fury
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27
BRITISH FAIL TO
DOMINATE LEAGUE
tcontinued From Paeo onsl

,apt the Jurisdiction ~ the tribunal
Otherwifc = complainant can have re
course only 20 The council OF the
league
Elimination ~ obligatory 1uriadic-
ton in the plan adopted by the COM
mlttee was due largely to British IN
fuence. though some members ~ the
committee who favored obligatory
Jurisdiction voted against IL because
they regarded AZ a. contrary TO the
league % nations covenant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27
aYouR MEDICINE Is Q. -

Mrs. Chas. Rule. New Digglns, Wis,
writes. Your medicine IL o. X. I
think Foiey's Honey and Tar Is the
best for coughs I think your rnedi-
cine Is all you say Il Is. know I
would never be without it. You may
use my name FOleys Honey and
Tar acts quickly. checks coughs, colds
and Group, cuts the phiegm. opens air
Passages and ailays irritation. II stops
sleep-disturbing coughing at night
Children like It, Contains no Opiatss
Sold everywhsre-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27
ENDEAN0R UNION AT
MILTON II ORGANIZED

Twenty-one rnSnabers of tho pensa
coda Christian Endeavor Union formed
a delegation going over 20 Milton last
niRht for the purpose Of organizing q
society there.
AZ the Milton meeting officers Tor
the new society were elected and an
other prelimlnaries arranged for the
organization 60 begin activities lnme-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27
IRISH REPUBLIC
FOUNDER DEAD
tcoatiousd from psss oasJ


8 uubNn castle today Says that the
Week enHWg Nov -. which WAS COM
FHratirelf calm the number - ae-
ttnus Hutrnmes faliinE ta me lowest on
fFcu3a DARING the paat aiN months.
wtH succeeded hy che commencement
q q week "of tragic evcutfilnesa.
without parallel in che History of ire
tsud since The retolf of lefe'
ln the spaee az forty eiHht hours.
sats The statement thiriY-eieht per-
saua met with vloisnt death and Sew
entr alne were wounded o. injured.
fE# statistics - minor 0utFaFes were
exceptionally light. one vacated poo
feH barracks was destroyed Raids on
ths mails zen from twenty 60 six
seem Fa~tN trials ~ courts martial
resulted Ca twenty convictions and
eleven nnuuitiais There were SEN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27
y. 8. WEATHER REPORT

sunrise ...g.2fa.nl.
sunset .....& ~ pm.
MoonFlNe .a4s ~.
Moon anf ...TA8 q n.
Next phase of the
v1eo on. last quarter,
Dec q.
fltwa tide n s6 , ~.
low tide &8a-ni.
Yestmra ags Weather
Temnerafurw-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27
POISON BOOZE
SELLER JAILED

New York. Nov. 2s.---John Romaili
Brooklyn undertaken. who was con-
vioted Of the larceny Of 1000 gallons OF
wood alcohol which was alleged to
have caused the deaths OF 100 persons
In Connecticut and Massachusetts last
Christmas. was today sentenced "a
serve from three and half 20 seven
years at hard labor I'm states prison.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27

state passengers and uniustly discrim-
inatory against interstate commerce
Questions relating 20 freight rates
Communication and excursion fares were
reserved by the commission for N .er
determination. Under this decision
passenger fares within Illinois viii b.
Increased 20 per cent and tho sur
charge OF 80 per cent on Pullman 'raf-
nc will be established
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27

tpuctm "a imprisonment at hard labor
varying from two years 20 eighty-four
days in twenty-four cases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27
: u % q . % % u = . @ % . 70 . % Q
q LOCAL WEATHER .
! % q % % % o @ % % o % % 90 % % 8

Extreme Northwest Flogida-~Rain sat.
ureRY. SUNDAY. fair, f@3cetstss tgmptra-
tHaN
Winds-0ver east Fulf-Tncreasing east
to south winds. with rain Saturday. Over
west gulf-~SStronR shifting winds becDm-
Saturday.
storm central over West Gaif moving
east northeaStward.
a q AaEEArAEn nEnGnr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-27

Alean same date last year. IS
Accumulated deficiency this year 70
date 6Tl.
Highest Of record for November. 81
degrees
Lowest % record for November. IS
1ea raes
Rainfall
For - hours ending D m. O
Total for this month 20 ~ m 2t@
Normal for November. 2.T4 inches
Accumulated excess this geaF 90 date.
1f2s inches
f4uHietag-~
a. m, ee. T. noon. &c. p. m. Sc
Barcn
q, m, 8oEs r. m saos
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-05

Billie Anderson and his brother-in-
lay Mrs. Tefft left Tuesday for Big
Creek on fishing trip, returning
Thursday, bringing back many nice
fish
J. T. Huston, Alber and Cirgil Peter
son left Wednesday for Pendleton on
business returning Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Surface who have
been visiting at Ritter for the last
week returned Wednesday evening.
William Allison who has been visit
ing his daughter in Portland for the
last month, returned to Ukiah We'd
nesday evening going on to his home at
Oriental Thursday.
Mrs. Parrazo and daughter who have
been visiting at the Sturdivant Bros.
ranch for the last week returned to her
home in Pendleton wednesday.
Mrs. J. H Constants left Monday
morning for Pendleton where she will
remain a month and take treatment.
Frank GiIliland of Butter Creek
came in Wednesday to look after his
sheep. which are ON the range near
Ukiah.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
have been extremely warm days and
the heat is felt severely as the weather
has been cold and cloudy UP to Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Ganger and son
returned from Pendleton Tuesday aft
er visiting several days there.
Jinks Howard has moved his fam
lily to Ukiah and they are living in the
S. J. Ledgerwood residence.
]. H Wagner, ]. HI. Constants and
Frank Cham berlin made business
trip to Pendleton the first of the weak
returning Thursday.
Stanley Evans of Monmouth, arriv-
ed a few days ago and is visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H Mettie for
a short time after which he will take
q. position at the MoSsie farm for the
summer.
Mrs. links Howard left Thursday
morning for Pilot Rock with her three
year old son, who is ill, to consult a
Fonda Helmick, the small daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Helmicl1, is i'll
at their home near Ukiah with meas
les
The small children of Roscoe Dick
enson and ]. II. Moore have the
cough.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-05
OLD COLONIAL SOLDIER
IS PICKED UP IN PARK
(By Associated Press)

PARIS. July 5.-Ragged, hatless
and practically shoeless, and already
man was sitting in a park on the
south side of the Seine a few nights
since. muttering to himself, so. 60,
20 while stacking the thin little slips
of paper one upon the other He
attracted the attention of two gend-
armes for he had apparently been
drinking too much wine. He was TAX
en- to- the station,
The desk sergeant was bewildered
when the ragged man explained that
the little slips of paper he was count
ing were good bills of the Bank of
France and that the figures he was
mumbling represented their amount.
He had lis, 0sO francs.
II won this money at the races"
explained the denizen of the park,
1t developed that the man was one
Billigot, former colonial soldier, at
times newspaper vendor, known to
the citizens of Grenelle ward in Paris
os Farther of Luck of Farther
Cherry" (the little fruit being known
in the parlance of the Paris gambling
cidcles as the emblem of luck.) He
had run up 140 francs, the amount
tof his pension paid to ham as an
ex-soldier. into 115.0S0 francs. The
police released him, after giving him
little. advice about counting his
wealth in public parks while slightly
under the influence of red wine.
Billigot invested 10000 francs in
life annuity the next morning, bought
q suit of cloths shoes ct cetera, and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-05
UKIAH WILL Celebrate
FOURTH WITH PROGRAM
tEast oregonian special.l

UKIAH, July 3.-Almost at the last
minute, Ukiah has decided to cele.
brste the Fourth of July. beginning
with horse races Saturday Afternoon
Saturday night there viii be a dance
at the Monarch hall and sandwiches,
furnished by the ladies and coffee fur
nished by the boys will be served at
midnight. Sunday there will be bas-
ket dinner followed by a base BAH
ganle between the single men and the
married men. Last Sunday lively
game was PLAYED, the married men
carrying off the honors. There are
many who cannot go to the springs, so
they decided to have a few sports at
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Ganger and son
Garland, left for Pendleton Friday
morning for few days visit with rel
atfves.
George Anderson of Heppner passed
through Ulziah the first of the week
on his way to the mountains with
Hynds Bros. sheep.
Ray and Lynn Clark and wives of
College Place who have been visiting
relatives in Camas Prairie for week
oraten days left for their homes Fri
day.
Louis Hansen Jr.. and wife of Pen
dleton, visited a few days last week at
the Ness ranch with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ness.
James Mossie attended the telephone
meeting at Pilot Rock last Saturday.
Mrs Jennie Moore left saturday for
Pilot Rock to visit with her daughter
Mrs. William Selby for a short time.
Charley Meters and mother were
in town Saturday shopping.
Ralph Justice of Heppner. passed
through town the first of the week
with the Justice sheep, taking them
in to the mountains.
Judge G. H Marsh, commissioners,
j. E. Anderson, G. l. Dunning and
Roadmaster r. L. Phelps. returned to
Pendleton a few days ago, after care
fully looking over the road from Ukiah
TO the John Day bridge
Harley Kirk returned from Bridge
Creek Tuesday after visiting several
days with his sister, Mrs. Chilson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-05
EVERY ATTEMPT At
AMENDMENT FUTILE
tBy Associated Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO. July 3.--In quick
and successive votes the democratic
national convention yesterday voted
down by heavy majorities all attempts
to amend the report of the platform
committee and threw out ALI substi-
tute proposals, including the bone dry
plank by William J. Bryan and the
wet plank offered by w. Bourke coeh-
ran. The administrations league of
nations plank as reported by the com
mlttee was sustained against all at
tacks. The administration supporters
were in control by heavy majorities
all along the line.
The Bryan prohibition plank reject
ed by the convention was as follows:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-05

owe heartily congratulate the DEM
ocratlc party on its splendid leader
ship in the submission and ratification
of the prohibition amendment to the
federal constitution and we pledge the
party to the effective enforcement of
the present enforcement law. honest
~ and In good. faith. without any
increase in the alcohollc content OF
permitted beverages and without any
weakening Of other Of It's provisions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-05

When JACK Merchant, Univer-
sity of California athlete, came
out OF the west to meet the east
ern cracks he got new title He
came heralded as CALIFORNIA; Is
greatest all-round star. No sooner
bad Lawson Robertson, Penn
coach. set eyes en- the bronze
muscles of the Golden Gate youth
than he remarked:
"Tarzan--he is my idea of
TarEan."
At the intercollegiate track
championship event, in Philadel-
phia, handicapped by torn liga-
ments' in his right leg. he easily
distanced the field in the hammer
throw. His fling was 159 feet
2 3-4 inches. He has done around
1s4 feet in coast meets this
spring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-05
Children Examined

SliaQicH ENdiuhSu
In combating trachoma. Mr.. Stra-
us said, the health bureau treated
441,S74 cases and an attempt was
made to examine the eyes of all
children woh could be reached SO
as to identify that disease which was
prevalent in Palestine. hospital for
eye diseases was opened and the cam
paign was extended into the towns
and colonies outside; of Jerusalem,
nudeses being sent to various places.
Aid was also given to refugees when
the Jewish population was expelled
from Jaffa. Mr.; Straus said that the
health bureau had proved its efficacy
and that he hoped its services would
increase and become greater to the
people irrespective of race, color or
religion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-05
GREATEST ZEPPELIN,
BUILT TO BOMB NJ. T.,
is TURNED TO ALLIES

LONDON, July 2.-The great
est Zeppelin ever constructed. the
LII. built in 1918 by the Germans
for the purpose of bombing New
York, was surrendered to the Pull
ham airdrome yesterday;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-05
BIG LOAN FOR SWITZERLAND
tBy Associated Press.) }

NEW YORK, July "A. $250,000.-
600 loan to switzerland will be raised
in the United states as a result Of ne
gotiations concluded between the Swiss
government and American bankers, 1t
was announced hore today. The mon
ey will he raised through the sale of
twenty or twenty five year sinkins
FUND bonds, 1t was stated, which prob
ably will be offered next Tuesday. Tho
interest rate was not disclosed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-05
THINK OF 1T!

The All Silk Kind, 40 inches wide in over 65
colors to choose from. No fabric is so suitable
for blouses or cool summer wear. Values to
$500 during Remnant Sale at yard. . $1.S9
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-05
REMNANTS OF RIBBONS AND
TACFS

Hundreds of them, all lengths and widths
for every imaginable purpose. They are all
marked at about ONE HALF THE FORMER
PRICE,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-05
BLACK MESSALINE

36 inches wide in very good quality, spe-
cial during Remnant Sale at the yard. $1.95