davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
Clothing g Men Scoff Idea
Of Paper Suits i'm u. s

Manufacturers of clothing refuse to
take seriously the announcement that
the Department of Commerce at Wash
ington has ordered samples of paper
suits similar to those used in Ger
many, with view to introducing them
in this country as a means of reducing
the high cost of living.
american people will never weal
paper clothes, no matter how success
full such apparel has been in Ger
many" said Irving Crane, secretary OF
the National Clothing Manufacturers
Association. Imagine what New
Yorker dressed in a paper suit would
look like after he had been out in
the rain or had sauntered up Broad
way on one Of these sweltering days
Paper was adopted by Germany and
Austria as substitute for cloth be-
cause of war conditions.
1T would not be practicable in Amer
lea. We are too accustomed to pushing
out our elbows or to stepping lively to
exist long in a paper suit. 1t must be
one of Washington's little jokes, just
like the recipes the Department of
Agriculture used to send out telling
people how to make soup"
Officials of the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers Of America declared that
the unions were not interested in the
announcement from Washington. They
asserted it was not likely that tailors
would be put to cutting paper so long
as textiles were available.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
Hooker, Thompson,
Hugo Confer Here
With arty Chiefs
First Named Will Give Gus
Statement i'm Few Days
Concerning His Plans for
the Cubernatorial Race

Elon H. Hooker, candidate in the Re
publican primaries for the Republican
nomination for Governor; Francis NJ.
Hugo, Secretary of State, aspirant for
the same place, and Senator George F.
Thompson, of Niagara County, also
seeking the governorship, were in town
yesterday conferring with the leaders.
Mr.. Hooker had a conference with
Will II. Hays, chairman of the Repub-
ican National Committee, and lunched
with George A. Glynn, chairman Of
the State Committee. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Hooker within a few days
Will make a statement concerning his
political plans. While he did not re-
ceive delegate support in the state con-
vention for Governor, he did receive
the votes of about one hundred dele
gates for United States Senator, al
though not a candidate for that posi-
tion. Since the state convention the
League of Women Voters and anti
Wadsworth voters around the state
have tried TO persuade him to get into
Wadsworth. The Republican organiza-
ton leaders have counseled him to the
contrary.
Secretary of State Hugo, after passing
three or four days in New York. de-
parted for Albany last evening. He
said that he fully expected to enter
the primaries and contest for the NOM
ination for Governor.
Senator George F. Thompson last
night said that he would BEGIN his
statewide campaign on Thursday, or
Friday of this week, travelling by auto
from his home village. Middleport, and
that he would talk to any one who
would listen to him He expects to
visit practically every county in the
state.
Former Judge Nathan L. Miller, the
designee for the Governor
ship, was due hume in Syracuse from
the White Mountains last night He
is expected in New York this week for
a conference with local Leaders,
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
" oman Who SoldFruit37
Years Leaves SI85,OOO
Little Marie Owned 40 Tene-
ment Houses in Newark. But
Never Raised the Rent

The estate OF Mrs. Dominica Zazzaii.
who died Saturday at her home in
Newark after conducting a fruit stand
in that city for thirty-seven years,
was estimated yesterday at s1s5,000.
She owned forty tenement houses in
Newark, never asking more than SIS
q month rent from any tenant, never
raising the rent and never calling to
collect it. All her tenants called on
her to pay their rent.
All Newark knew the shrewd. kindly
old fruit woman at Broad and Market
streets as Little Marie. Every morning
Little Marie opened her stand at S
O'Clock and there she was TO be found
until midnight. In the thirty-seven
years in which she sold fruit and pea
nuts she saw coaches give way to
horse cars and horse cars to trolleys
and automobiles. She watched the traf-
tic stream grow to such proportions
that he's corner became one OF the
busiest street intersections in the
country.
Year by year the rental of her stand
grew until she was compelled TO give
it up last year because the owners Of
a new building being constructed there
refused to renew her lease. Little
Marie" was paying $125 a month. But
her habits never varied. From a. m.
Until midnight she sold bananas.
oranges. peanuts and the like, and was
the center during all the daylight
hours Of a group OF wistful children
The children never teased Little
Marie for fruit and they never stole
frsA her stand. From their parents
and by observation. they had learned
the ways of the little woman When
they had stood there for a long time,
she would come bustling out and an
nounce shrilly that she never gave
away her fruit; then she would dis
tribute a handful of coppers and nickels
and her benficiaries would indulge in
an orgy Of spending She was sixty
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
THE REV. w. w. CONNOR

Word was received in this city yes
tcrday of the death on Thursday in
Palo Alto, Calif., of the Rev William
w. Connor, former president Of the
Reformed Chassis of Newark. n. J. DR..
Connor had gone to California for his
health. Death was due to heart dis
ease.
DR.. Connor, who was ffty-nine years
old, was a graduate of Princeton Uni
versity, in the class of 1885. He
studied for the ministry in the West
ern Theological Seminary. at Allie
ghany, Pa, and assumed the pastorate
of the Reformed Church at Belleville,
N. j., in 1899.
He later decided to enter the Prot
estans Episcopal denomination. and in
1911 left for Grant Falls, Mont, where
he became connected with the Episco-
pal Church. He resigned his last rec
torship in Montana two years ago be-
cause of i'll health
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
Society Awaits
Card Party at
! Huntington
Event for Benefit of the
Local Hospital Will
Take Place Tomorrow
Afternoon a. Clubhouse
Miss Ekman Is Engaged
Brookline Girl Will Be
come Bride of Kurt Bat
tenhausen, of New York

Society at the resorts On the North
shore of Long Island is interested in
the card party to be held tomorrow
afternoon at the Huntington Raw Club
for the benefit of the Huntington Hos
pi:al. Mrs. William G. McAdoo is
chairman of the committee in charge
al the affair and associated with her
are Mrs. Willard \. Daylis. Mrs. Arthur
Nichols. Mrs. l.. Grant Baldwin, Mrs.
E. Rodney Fiske, Mrs. James C. Conk-
lin. Mrs. Stuart G.. Gibboney, Mrs. Au
gust Heckscher, Mrs. i. Alexander Hav-
den. Mrs. Clinton Gilbert. Mrs. Russell
VI. Young. Mrs. Howard Barney, Mrs.
Meredith Hare. Mrs. Mervyn Scudder.
Mrs Roger Conklin. Mrs. Otto H. Kahn.
Mrs. Cornelius G.. Mcclure, and Mrs.
Jchn F. Wood
Among those who have taken tables
are Mrs. Henry Rogers Winthrop Mrs.
Henry L. Simpson, Mrs. Arthur W.
Page, Mrs. James Bowen, Mrs. Frank
lin T. Allen, Mrs. Edward T. Newell.
Mrs. William H Gibson, Mrs. Walter
Jennings, Mrs. E. z. Nutting, Mrs. Fred
erick Galow, Mrs. William H. Stryker.
Hrs. John 7. Rob5, Mrs. Lydig Hoyt,
Mrs. Henry D. Bixby, Mrs Peter Win
chester Rouss. Mrs. Richard Derby.
Mrs. James Elverson, Mrs. Edward
CARL, Mrs. Charles f. Merrill. Miss
Ada Winslow and Miss Dorothy
Snyder.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Madeline Ekman,
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs
Henry Ekman. OF Brookline, Mass.
to Kurt Battenhausen of this city.
Miss Ekman IS the sister of Mrs.
Donald Slater Anderson, of Brock
line, and OF Mrs. Gardner Gould.
CT this city and Fitchburg, Mass.
Mr. Battenhausen was q student at
Williams College, but left there dur
ing the war to enlist and served with
the French and American armies on the
Western front. He is member of the
Ardsley Club
Mss Lorena Carroll daughter of
Mrs. Joseph =. Carroll. of 500 River
side Drive. VIII be married to Prall
Wilson Lambert, Of Newark, \. T.. next
Thursday evening q the Waldorf As
toria. Mss Carroll will be given away
by her uncle. 4. S. Richmoad, and will
have Miss Gladys Borden as her only
attendant. John Lambert viii be his
brothers. best man, and the ushers will
be Bernard and Carlton Shanley.
No date has been set for the
marriage of Miss Mary Millcent
Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Huddleston Rogers, to James
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
Thirty Planes at Police Fete
Army Fiiers VIII Race at Low
Attitudes

Thirty army airplanes will maneu-
yer and race at the police field day
games at GravesenA Aracetrack August
21 and %. Colonel q. c. Brandt mott
fed Inspector Dwyer yesterday that the
War Department had authorized the
exhibition by the army fiers.
The airplanes will fly from Mineola
and will not attempt any landings at
the track for fear Of accident. There
will be an air race at low altitude
however. as a substitute for automobile
and motorcycle races, the dirt track at
Gravesend prohibiting both the latter
There will be parachute drops also
from, height of 1000 feet, and per
haps from higher attitudes.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
Beachwood / avs
Tribute to Memory
OF Bertrand NEayo
Exercises Held i'm Borough
Hall for Man Who Coop
Grated With The TriI,u,,e
in Founding jersey Town

Beachwood, N. j., is commemorative
this week the memory Of Bertram G.
Mayo, who cooperated with The New
ork Tribune in founding it in 1914
VIZ. Mayo died month ago.
In Borough Hall Sunday NIGHT H.
seph H. Senior, Mayor OF Beachwood
who is e-president of the West India
company, and in charge of the Stand
ard OIL Southern export business. pre-
sloed at memorial exercises for Mavo.
newspaper man, philanthropist and
promoter of tranquil country colonies
fol city folk. He told Of successf,,I
colonies that Mayo started near CHI
cago. at Browns Mills, N. j., and in
California. -
William Mills Butler, journalist and
BeachWood pioneer, presented tribute
that will be sent to Mrs. Mavo. the
WIDOW, IN California, and read an orig
lnal poem, "Beachwood Days" Others
on the program were Commissioners
A d: Nlckerson and Charles Fl. Har-
ing, X. +. MaXfield, treasurer of The
New York Tribune; Rev. NJ. L. Stim-
son, a Baptist missionary about to
leave for China; Rev J. A. Linane. of
j. Octavec and the Beachwood mixed
quartet
G. v. Rogers, general manager of
The Tribune, sent to the meeting a
tribute to Mr.. Mayo, concluding: "He
was intensery proud of you, and to-day
he must feel that his pride is Justified.
There can be no better monument to
any man than continuance in this
community of the spirit you show to-
day"
Every buyer of Beachwood lots sub
scribed to The Tribune, and such sub
scribers totaled 10000. Despite the
war, Beachweod has grown to a sum
mer population of 1900, and many plan
to make it their winter home.
For its size Beachwood, it is believed,
leads the country in community activi-
ties. They include q Property Owners
Association, advisory to the city com
mission form of government; a Wom-
ans Club. giving two weekly dances
Tor children and adults; public baths,
lecture and concert courses, art eX-
hibits, Community Club, a monthly,
THE Beachwood Echo,' and system
OF prizes for residents doing most to
preserve and increase the pines which
are Beachwood's pride.
The annual cake sale will take place
Friday night. Mrs. William Mills But
ler and Commissioner Haring, auction
GERS, in bakers attire, will try to sell
an especially baked wedding cake to g
bride and groom of the week previous.
The Woman's Club has built board
walk from the proceeds of such sales.
Mapo gave Beachwood clubhouse.
borough hall, yacht club house and
bath pavilion. Beachwood has easily
passed Pine Beach. adjoining, in size,
New Workers live in Beachwood, where
as Philadelphia made Pine Beach.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Little Fresh Air Travellers Marvel at the
Wonders of the Country

Travel is great educator, but Fresh
AR travel ia greater The sons and
daughters of the rich travel to put the
fnal polish on the finished product.
Fresh Airs" travel to get the raw
materials. AS they themselves would
say, Listen why:
a lasslc, a wee, bonnie lassie of six
years, was on her way to th, little
nook of Fresh Air Land selected for
ner vacation in northern PENNSYLVANIA.
She had been told to watch ou. for the
mountains, and kept her nose pretty
constantly glued to the window pane
IN the hope of seeing them as soon as
they appeared. Just at the point on
the journey where two locomotives
werc painting hardes. on the upward
c.'mb this side of Wilkes Barre. she
said to the escort who happened to
PAUSE beside her seat: "Teacher, when
do we get to the mountains ?"
"Why, we are going right up them
now was the answer.
The assic looked out the window
and exclaimed: ooh, is that the noun
tans? | thought they sticked right
up straight like The pictures"
Horses on Boat Puzzle
Another lassie of about the same
age crossing the North River on the
first les of her journey to the country
looking down from the upper deck of
shc ferry boat, shouted to her com
panicn: "Looait the horses on the
boat"
"Aw. they're in the water, not on the
boat" ccntemptuously contributed the
companion.
mo, they're on the boat, see the
And; seeing the wood" the COM
panion had to knuckle under with ::
We'll never knew horses could git
A boy, now in Penn Yam on a vaca-
ton, was investigating the cellar Of
MS new home just day or so ago.
At dinner that day he said to his
host: Il didn't know you sold coal, |
thought you are q farmer"
Sell COAL replied the host. "of
course don't. What put that into your
head ?'
Well what have you got all that
coal in the cellar for then, if you don't
sell it %
ITO burn next winter"
Gee, we only burn a pailful at a
time!"
They Had Chickens to Eat
Rosie, homeward bound from a vaca-
ton in Vermont the other night, re-
counted to her escort the wonders of
the country as she had seen it:
"O-o-oh. they had three cows and
two pigs and a horse and lot of
chickens. And the chickens laid eggs,
AND WE COULD EAT 'EM!"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
ORITIrARY NOTES

CLARENCE BECK CAsPERLTN. for
many years a well known Brooklyn coffee
merchant with Offices in Fulton street.
FrookiyD. is dead the home of his sister.
Mrs. George z. IaTis. se2; 1I4th Street.
Brooklyn. He was forty-one years old.
WILLfAM J5AUER 1or many years pro-
prietor of Dauers Park Hotel. In Richmond
Hill is dead at his home 81 Clifton Place.
He was ffty-ssven years Old
EUGENE CAHIir.. tllirty-nin-. patrol
man attached to the 25th Precinct IN this
city. died unexpectsdly yesterday IN his
summer home Elnore. AZ Rockaway Beach.
y Y Death ~vas due TO heart disease.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10

NJ. Thompson, son of Mrs. C. X. Bis
phan, of GAO Madison Avenue. The en-
gagement was announced last Satur-
day at Southampton, L. l., where Mr.
and Mrs. Rogers and their daughter
are passing the summer.
The marriage of Miss Helena Liv-
ingston Fish, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Hamilton Fish, to Henry Forster, Of
this city Will take place on the after
noon of August % at Rocklawn, the
estate of Mr.. and Mrs. Fish, at Garri-
son, N. Y.
Mrs. William A Read and her daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Read, will leave
their country home in Purchase, N. Y,
to-day and go to the Adirondacks for
the remainder of the month
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gordon Battle
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum of Natural History.
Admission free
Metropolitan Museum OF Art Admission
free.
Geological Park; admission free.
Aquarium. Admission free.
Convention of the Loyal Orange Institu-
tion, L. S. Masonic Temple, Twenty
third Street and Sixth Avenue, a. M.
to 8 p III.
Merchandise show of the Interstate Ex-
hibitors Corporation. Hotel Commodore.
Convention of the United Master Butchers
of America, Hotel Pennsylvania. all day.
Luncheon of the Bookbinders' Association,
Hotel Pennsylvania, 1890 2. m.
Meeting of the Wolcott Society Hotel
Astor.
NIGHT
Address by Sir Thomas Upton on Yacht
ing" University Forum of America, 203
West Ninety-third Street, p.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10

returned to New York last week from
California and the Canadian Rockies
and have gone to their farm in Vir-
ginia.
From Chicago comes the announce
ment of the engagement of Miss Lucille
Il. Wolfe, daughter of Mrs. Hartwir
{. Wolfe, to William O. Burton. SON
Of Mrs. Frederick Housman, of this
city. Miss Wolfe is niece of DR.. and
MIS-. SIMON Baruch, of New York
Mrs. Z: Henry Hartman and her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Roland N. Hartman, will start to-
day in their private car for California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob H. Schif. of
S2o Fifth Avenue, are at Dixville
Notch, N. H., where they will remain
until the end Of the month, when they
Will 60 to their country place in Rum
son, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Haywood Hall
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ger, Miss Barabara Hall, to William
Dearborn Clark, of San Francisco.
Calf, which took place last Thursday
n the chantry of St. Thomas's Church.
Professor and Mrs. H. Fairfield Os-
born, who are at Castle Rock, their
country place at Garrison, n Y, will
soon go to Canada for several weeks.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
DON II. WILCOX

MOBILE, Ala. Aug. o Don Fl. Will
cox. of Port Lyden, n y. chief en-
gineer of the Chickasaw Shipbuildng
and Car Company. = subsidiary of the
United States Steel Corporation, died
here to-day. The body was sent to Port
Lyden for burial. Mr.. Wilcox is sur
vived by his wife and one child.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
MELVIN o. ADAMS

BOSTON, Aug. 9.-Melvin o. Adams
since 1891 president of the Boston, Re
we're Beach & Lynn Railroad, died to-
night at his home here.
Mr. Adams was born in Ashburton
Mass, in 1850, and was graduated from
Dartmouth College in 1871. He had
practiced law in Boston since 1876, and
had served as Federal District Attor-
nev from 1895 to 1906.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 9.-Admiral
Adolph Arnold Louis Palander died to-
day at Djursholm.
of War in the Swedish Cabinet. formed
Admiral Palander served as Minister
in 1902 by Eric Gustav Bostrom, and
also in the preceding Cabinet of
Admiral Baron Won Otter.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10

Under one arm Rosie carried care
FULLY a box. whats in the box
Rosie y inquired the escort.
"A loaf o. bread. The lady gave it
70 me for my mother. She makes it
herself amt that funny! But it's
nicer than the bakers"
Pitlful little ignoramuses, aren't they
But what can boy or a girl learn of
the ways and the things of the wide
world when he or she never travels
beyond the ends of his block" and
never sees the inside of any HON. but
tenement home,
Seip The Tribune Fund educate them
by sending them on these Fresh Air
travels.
Contributions to Fund
Contributions to The Tribune Fresh
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
CAPTAIN NELSON DoTY

HORNELL. n. Y. Aug. o.-Captaia
Nelson Doty, veteran Of the Civil
War, who would have been 100 years
OLD had he lived until next April, died
to-day az his home in Canisteo.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
JAMES ELLIS MCCLURE

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, Aug. 9zJames
Ellis Mcclure, of The Beaver Falls
Evening Tribune" a vcxzaan of the
Civil War and for thirsv i've years a
newspaper man, died hare to-day He
expired as he was reading proofs for
the final edition of The Tribune" He
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-Thomas
Riggs, eighty-eight, father Of Cover
nor Riggs. of Alaska, is dead at his
home here
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
THOMAS RIGGS =

is survived by his wife, two sons and
two daughteSe
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
ENGAGEMENTS

NEvNrAN-sTRATss- and Mrs. VII
liam strauss of 719 Sth ave. Brooklyn.
announce the engagement Of their
dampb+er lucille M to F Whitlock
Newman. SON of Mr and Mrs. Alfred
Newman. Hotel st. George Brooklyn
Richmond (Va) papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10

Birth Engagement Marriage. Death Meacram Notices
may telepho7cd The Tribune midnight for
in hr days Telephone Beeknan 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
BUY Lee Wilson DOdd's
Book OF Susan
No new novel shows more
INSIGHT.
Ask any bookseller. $500

Advertise that Furnished Room to Let
In o-nlorrow's Tribune. \ Tribune rsaaer
is looking eor one IN your vicinity. Phone
Beeknan 3p00.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
IN MEMORIAM

:
GfLFOfL-In ever loving and grateful re-
mem orance OF Frank Barr Graf HARRY
Gitci), nay beloved husband, who
PASSED to tho life eternal August Ie
1918 Mrs. Frank r. Graft
THE WOODIAvS CEMETERY
22Sd st BY Harlem Train and by Trefiey
Lots OF small size fer sale
Office. 20 East sd ST. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10

lOtaI august 9, 1920. ..........S S4S.154. o.
Contributions, preferably by check
o. or money order, should be sent to the
lrlDune \ Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
m Correctlon-C Contribution listed Au-
gust d, William B. Clark (additionaD
81 should have read William p Ga CIarl
(additionaD S14. - >7--'- n
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10

Contributions to The Tribune Fresl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10
BrIsseils Sprouts
Sre 30 cl,tS n POu

Brussells sprouts are retailing at 80
cents a pound. This price has contin-
ued fer se-cT,. days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10
grapefruit Retail
For IL Cents Each.

For II Gents Each.
California grapefruit are retailing at
15 cents each. This is for the most
desira bic quality.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10
BUYING OF FACTORIES
TO LOWER PRICES is
BLOW TO HIGH COSTS

DETROIT, Man, Jan. 10.-War on
the high cost of living has been start
ed by the brotherhood OF maintenance
of way and railway shopmen with the
announcement of the purchase OF sew
eral factories the output OF whicn
viii be sold at greatly reduced
nrices. TO union members. The va
rious deals represent the output of a
roiIIion and marks the first step of
a campaign authorized by the dele
gates at the recent brotherhood ma
tional convention here for beating
down the high cost of living, officials
said. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10
Mill Feed Higher;
Grains Hold Steady

Mill feed shows an advance OF 30
cents a ton in the Portland exchange
today. and the present quotation IS
S44.25. THE is a new high figure for
mill feed at tho mills and places that
commodity at high figure to the con-
sumer of small lots. Barley Is listed
at s71, s72 and $72.5O. which is about
81 all around lower than the recent
top prices. Corn is stronger, with
S5s.5O and $50 the price according to
delivery. oats are at $3.50. S62 and
s64. only the last named having drop
ped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10

pair 39c
Boy Scout Hose, a heavy ribbed
school hose tough as steel,
black only, per pair ....... 49c
Children's Fine Ribbed Lisle
Hose, a good dress hose, colors
black or white, per pair. 49c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10

The WhOIesaIe prlce OF dried beans
is increasing. say Pendleton grocers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10
Feeder lambs
Powdered, Cube and
Rr>oun sugar Scarce

Many of the local grocers are unapie
to secure brown, cube or po"dereu
sugar, as a result of the sugar short
age. The situation in regard to the
ordinary table sugar is much relieved
and the product is being sold by the
sack
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10
ACHES AND PAINS
SLCAN'S Gets 'EMl
Famous pain and ache Liniment,
kept handy, brings eratify-
ing relief

II HEUMATIC twinges ease up
* soon. So do stiff joints, lame
~ back, neuralgia, overtaxed mus
cles, and those pains frogl weather ex-
posure, too = they don't fight long
against the counter-irritant Sloan's
Liniment produces.
Keep this old family friend handy
for instant use - little Penetvdtes
tgnsont rubbing, leaving no skin stains.
muss, or clogged pores. You ought to
keep a bottle handy always.
Ali druggists. Three sizes - Csc.
zoe, S1.40.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the fact will be spe-
cially mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs. soc a S5c.
Hens, to zoe.
Chickens, zoe a pound.
Country Ham. Ets.
Ham, best quality. 2Sc.
Bacon, best quality, 40c.
Butter Fat and Butter
Butter, s1.25 q S1.S5.
Wholesale Price of
Beans Going Up.
The wholesale price of dried beans
is increasing. say Pendleton grocers.