davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-06

san Juan, L. II. aDrll = Gle lJZU.
Sehor Ramon Gambia Cordova,
Subcomisionado del Departamento
de Agriculture Y Trabajo.
Mi distinguido amigo:
Desde hace alg1n tempo vengo
siguiendo con gran interes su me-
ritfsima labor Ell favor de nues-
ira Industria Y Agricultural, cuya
labor cada vez es mas intensa. Pc
no en- las columnas de Ell NUN
DO del dia veintisiete del mes en-
curse. leo su tiltimo trabajo EN- ell
sentido indicado. Y como, a mi
juicio, ha tocado usted ell punto
csencial de todos nuestros proble-
mas, y por esta raz0n no es para
echar Ell Saco roto esas ensenan-
zas, me permito dirijirle estas IL
meas, no para estimularle, que hom
bres como listed no necesitan es-
timulo Ell el cumplimiento de su
deber, sino para reconocer el me-
rito de su labor T6melas usted CO.
mo una adhesion a su patri6tica
obra.
Ciertamente, no Sc explica como
cs que ell el campo de las activi-
dades portorriquefas, no Sc haya
dado la gran batalla por la liber-
tad dc nuestro pueblo ell ell see
tor mas importante, ESQ es, ira
bajar incesantemente, briOsamen-
te, por ell desarrollo de la indus
tria Ell el pals.
Cuanto mas independence sea.
mos, econ6micamente hablando
mas nos acercaremos a la consti-
tuci0n defnitiva de nuestro sta.
tus politico, cualquiera que sea la
forma que haya de darsele.
Yo les diria los partidos po
lfticos militantes Ell al pals, que
dcben prestar gran atenci0n al ma
yor desarrollo de la Industria y Ia
Agricultural, 81 es que quieren lle-
gar 10 mas pronto possible al fin
dcseado, que no es. no debe ser
otro. que hacer de Puerto Rico un
pals pr6spero V feliz por el esfuer
~. de sus propios hijos. y que POI
eSt0s sean regidos sus destinOs en-
las graves responsibilities de
un gobierno "del pueblo, por el
pueblo Y para ell pueblo.
lies dria los hombres de ne
gocios,, que deben invadir ell sec
tor mencionado para dar la gran
batalla por la consecucion Gle nues
ira libertad econ0mica, la tual no
solo nos ha de 1raer la prosperi-
dad eli el interior, sinO que nos
traera tambien Ell el exterior va
liosas relaciOnes comerciales en- el
inteTcambio de mercancias con los
dennis pUeblos, productores del
mlndo.
Lcs diria, en- fin, a tO1as las
fuerzas vivas del pals, que sc unie
ran EN- una sOla voluntad. Ell un
esfucrzo comun, para arrancar de
las cntrailas de nuestra TERRA to-
das las riquezas que atesora v He
varlas al campo de la industrial,
ell benefcio de. nosotros y del mum
do civilizado.
listed eta algunos ejemplos pa
ia destruir la erronea teoria, por
desgracia muy generalizada en- el
pals, de que la industria no puede
prosperar aqui por falta de las ma
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-06
VARIOS I. STRIKESv

aplausos, protestaS, aclamaciones,
etc, etc, todo 10 que pueda darse
ell un reilido desafio. Sc siguc
la lucha; y al fin salen victoriosos
nuestros muchachds. anotandosye
una carrera sobre las del ''Te-
Xas
Todo termilio ell ell mayor entu-
slasmO y buena ammonia. Pero los
aguadillanos sienten piquiia No
era possible que habiendo ellos pues
to a aquellos dos grandes heroes
baseboleros en- ell box >se deci-
diera una victoria en- favor nues-
tro.
Son las dos de la tarde.
Vamos a almorzar" ".-dicen
nuestros debilitados muchachoS,
pues dado 10 avanzado de la hora
y las energias agotadas en- aquella
lucha, va estaban "verdes
Sc dirigen Ell busca del com
bustible Pcro este cada yez
esta mas lejos. Sc sigue cami-
nando. los minutes corren. !.
Y nuestros muchachos quicren des,
mayarse Ell plena calle. f. Y cada
vez Sc anda mas. Y el hotel sin
! aparecer . Por fin Sc da La voz
de Eureka fCuaiito tempo ell
llegarl Figlrese el lector la dis
tancia que hay del barrio obrero
al "Ojo de Aqua Gle aqui la
causa de nuestra tardanza eli re- /.
gresar a la Liga, por 10 cual nos
ha censurado Canta Claro.)
Despues del almuerzo, Sc rotor
ma de nuevo a la Liga, para dar
principle al iucgo de la tarde. 4.
Play ball dice ell umpire :!
Van nuestros muchachos al Spa
To-. Ell inning" decisive. . Una
mala decision del umpire" pone.
fin al juego q!
En- ell juego de la mailana sc
habia acordado por ambas novenas
"que una bola paleada que fuera
a dar con una de las casas alli en-
clavadas, daba poder al jugador
para coger dos bases.
Tn jugador nuestro toma ell bat
4 Y manda la bola por aquellos do
minioS, y, al hacer uso de los de-
rechos antes citados, es puesto
"out'.
Sc protesta, Sc vocifera pero no
Sc llega a un acuerdO satiSfactorio
a ambas parties.
? Nuestro team Sc retira. La
falta de respeto y de educacion
de que Sc nos acusa +. Y los aqua
! dillanos basandose ell ese dicho
que existe, eel que no trabaja, no
come =, castigan nuestros 'play
ers COP no darles de conner aquella
tarde. Pero los muchachoS conta-
ban con algunos ochavos en- sus
bolsillos Y comieron opipara-
mente. Y nos fuimos la eSta-
cion coger ell tren que habria dc
conducirnos a nuestras caSas. !. X
nos despedimos del pueblo honda
mente entristecidos por no haber
podido dar otra paliza su afama-
do team Texas. pero con Ia
esperanza de, en- no lejano dia, me
dir de nuevo nuestras fuerzas
...Y para ell fno trovador Can
ia Claro", aquel estribillo jibares
co que dice:
Cantar bien cantar NAL,
Ell ell campo es diferente,
pero donde olga la gente
cantar bien no cantar.
vIRoCACAo.
j Cataio, abril de 1920.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-06

dian-o1 v ralizaron una demostracion
de simpatia hacia el ilustre autor. Sc
tocaron algunos aires nacionales y Ell
entusiasmo &c indescriptiblc.
Blasco Ibancz sa,io = uno de los bal
cones del hotel pronuhci6 un discourse
que fue muy fplaudido por los concu-
rrentG.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-06
AVISO AL PUBLICO

Desde ell dia primero de MARIO de
mil novecientos veinte. ell conocido y
acreditado establecimienbo de 'sRes-
taurant'' titulado "EL vESUBIo"
despu6s de una reforma que ha hecho
en- La pasada semana. abre de nuevo
con un esmerado servicio la carta y
para abonados, como hasta la fecha 10
venia hacienda con nn variado ME
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-06
limo LEA ESTOM
81 es usted intermediate J

Una FINCA con cerca dc 1900
metros cuadrados, una CASA de ma
dera, techo GALVANIZADO, cinco
habitaciones, SERVICIO SANTA.
RIO, GARAJE amplio, cuartos para
chauffeur v sirvienta. Dista 700
metros de la .parada 25.
LIE INTERESA?
BOX SO. SAN JUAN, P. R.
ADNT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-06
BICICLETA GRATIS

derico Torres Jr.. San Francisco %. San Juan,
IN
rarca p & S.. la mas acreditada en- el pals.
que vende la casa Pietrantoni e. Solo de San
Juan, a S45 Para I'd. es GRATIS. 81 la Que-
esc-iba how mismo esta fo~ma The
Mail Order Co.. San German. Sehores :-YO
quiero ganarme la bicicleta GRATIS que ids
ofrecen en- su anunco (indique el nombre de
este periodical Sin compromise ninguno para
mi. deseo que me expliquen 10 que debo hacer
para ganarmela. (Escriba letra clara
Rombre. apellido- y direcci6n.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-06

NU con precios convencionales Tam
bien en- dicho ESTABLISHMENTS SO po-
dra tomar desayuno desde las 8 a. m.
esplendidamente. American Break.
fast. Una sola vista 10 convencera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-06
UsANDo PINTURA "DEvoE'
A. Morales.

Sc ECoNoMIzA, porque: son menos
los galones que Sc compran, son me-
nos los gaiones que Sc extienden, y,
porque transcurre mas tempo para vol
yer a pintar.
KoRBER g. co. INC.
Box 545 Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-06
COMPRO

Bronco cobre, aIuminio y tubos neu-
maticos. Es indtil pcdir precios sin
yer su articulo. Traigalo San JUS
to No. % E. Rivera, San Juan, PR
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-06

Pruebe eStas msassAA4Osas ss4os que
son las mas eficaces para las afeccio
mes artriticas (Reuma. gotta, arenillas
c6licos nefriticos y demas del higado.
De venta en- las principales fsrma'
cias, de San Juan Q Isla, por 50
agente, JUAN A. PEREZ. Box 1876.
San Juan. Aivt
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02

of volatile matter which may be con- densed as oil.
 Proven Practicable
 That the production of oil from shale is practicable, has been proven in Scotland, where the annual production from Scotch shades has, for several years, been around 100000 barrels annually.
 The average yield of Scotch shale is 22 gallons of petroleum per ton of shale treated.
 D. F. Winchester, who has mapped most of Uncle Sam's deposits for the government, reports that in Colorado and Utah alone there is enough shale capable of yielding 22 gallons or better per ton to provide minimum of 4O billion barrels of crued petroleum, con- taining five billion barrels of gasoline. Other regions. he estimates, would make the total petroleum available from American shades between so and 100 billion barrels.
 Just what this means may be under stood by recalling that to date al J petroleum produced in the United States is less than six billion barrels and that the total estimated free pc troleum in the world is between 40 ana 53 billion barrels.
 As soon as the price of natural crude crosses the line where petroleum iron shale can be produced at profit, thes' vest new reserves will begin to flov into the market as a stabilizing factor
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
CAMERON PLEDGES
 QUICK ACTION F
 ELECTED SENATOR

TUCSON. Ariz.. Oct. 1.-Ralph II. Cameron. Republican nominee for the United States senate. addressed an au- diencc of nearly thousand at the ar mory here tonight.
 .f had the wheels in action for meas ures which would greatly benefit Ari- nona when my term of office as dele Eatc expired and now I want the chance to finish the job" he stated.
 When I arrived in this city tonight | looked for a big federal building on tho government site I secured for you. Why isn't it here?" Mir. Cameron pro- cecdcd to answer the question by pointing out that although the present representatives of Arizona in congress have been serving under a Democratic adminlstration for the past eight years they have not started one reclamation project. He pledged himself to start steam shovels in action in Arizona lands within a year after taking his seat in tho senate. Others with the Cameron party who spoke tonight in- ciudcd the following Republican nomi- uecs, T. R. Dunscath. congress. Ed J F1aniran. supreme court judge: F sle Toics. superintendent of public instrur- lion: T. C. Reed. corporation commis- sion. and Charles W. Fairfield, state auditor.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02

oil remaining underground in the whole worldl
 The result of a decline in natural petroleum production in this country then. does not mean, necessarily, that we will be at the mercy of such out side nations as may control the bal ance of the worlds oil fields.
 What It Means
 Instead. it only means the beginning in this country of a new industry that will give employment to thousands: the building of new towns in regions now sparsely settled; the erection of great plant and the development of fn- dustrial activities in areas far removed from present centers of industry.
 The answer to decreasing production of natural oil is the increased produc- ton of shale oil. In northwestern Colorado, northeastern Utah. south western Wyoming and in northern Ne vada lie enormous mountains of shales holding. as a blotter holds ink, more petroleum than nature stored away ir oil pools in the whole world. To a lesser extent. Pennsylvania, In. diana, Kentucky. Texas. Wisconsin Michigan and West Virginia hold de- posits of oil shades.
 oil shales consist largely of fossl organic debris and the decomposition of plants and animals, largely aquatic These fossil organic deposits are higl in hydrogen content and. when sub jected to heat, yield large proportion
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02

Just what that price line would be, officials now are unable tc state. Scot land, at before war wage scales. was able to compete w.th importatons Of American petroleum with her saa,e o1.
 A test plans for experimentation in shale oil stilston is nov being built in Colorado hy the department or in terior A numher Of private companies have been formed in Colorado and Utah The lilIei.hood is that within five years a mammoth industry for converting our mountains into oil may be we'll under way.
 Mountains ~of~ oil
 We have. theq. in our mountahs literally a mountain of strength" with which to combat any attempted throt- ting of American detR Ropment througr outside control of the' worlds free pc troleum reserves.
 They form" says David White chief geologist. "an enduring asset sufficient to sustain an enromous ul- timate load for an indefinite period"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
FROM MANY SOURCES

The states derived their names from various sources
 Ponce de Leon named Florida in commemoration of the day of his land- ing. the Feast of Flowers" or Easter Sunday.
 Georgia was so called in honor of George II of England who established a colony there in 1733.
 North and South Carolina derived their name from Charles K of France, Charles" being "Carolus" in Latin.
 "Virsin Queen"
 The virgin queen" Elizabeth gave Virginia its name.
 Maryland was named after Henriet- ia Maria, queen of Charles I of Eng land.
 Admiral Penn, the father of the founder of Pennsylvania, named that state, the name signifying "Penn's Woods"
 New Jersey was named after Sir ] George Carteret, who was governor of the Island of Jersey, in the British Channel.
 New York derived its name from | the Duke of York. From Indian Word Connecticut is a derivation of the ] Indian word "Qunnitukut," meaning upon the long river" the Connecticut | river Rhode Island was named after the Island of Rhodes in the Mediterra' mean. because of it's fancied resem 1 blance to that island.
 Massachusetts is an Indian name signifying the country about the grea hills the Blue Hills.
 Nernyont comes from the Frencl ] "vertmont' or green mountain.
 Mason in 1739 named New Hamp shire after Hampshire, England.
 Maine was so called from the prov ince of Maine in France.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02

unent question: ''''s Pe'
 '~'or harding's reply follows:
 he Senator's Reply
 AoeI icttcrgram addressed to mo -cm washington was my first infor- .en .',-..on that your interrogation at Bal '.lorc meeting had led to your arrest
 eFe~tN regret that such a result fol- -eNea your courteous interruption I ~1n sorry for tho indignitv won have @Atlereu. Indeed. | invited won to Inc stA<o 70 ! might get your inquiry clear ". know whom I was ansveripg ana nnswcr frankly. '''''
 do not venture to criticise the lo"cies officials who were rcsponsible ter order in great meeting. but I do rpeaN Tor myself and insist that @eo9nt to treat you with becoming courtesy. I am as ready as you to rec "4ntEe tho rights of every citizen of tne republican. but do not agree that you may demand an answer to a ques- ton. as you elect to frame 1t. any more than may demand your support.
 -I do not control any senator's aAti- tnoe on the league of nations any moro man ! control yours. I do not seek to control any mans views. My task is tc eo harmonizc the views of American leadership that he shall adopt a policy tn our world relations to which Ameri- cans stun unitedly subscribe. In de- uneratc public addresses have given a elcar statement of my own suggestions Tor our future international policy and Fou may read your answer therein.@
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
TO HAVE FULL STATE TICKET

SALT LAKE, Oct. 1.-Utah So- cialists will have full state ticket on the ballot this year. official filings be- ing made today. Heading the ticket is Eugene V. Debs, Socialist candidate for president; E. B. Locke of Bingham is the party candidate for governor; J. Alex Bevan of Tooele for United States senator. Congressional candl- dates. First district, John O. Waters of Duchesne; Second district, c. T. StoneY of Salt Lake.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
STALE O|L DEPOSIT
 PROTECTS J. s. FUEL
BY HARRY B. HUNT N. E. A. Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.-Petroleum may be a wasting asset for the United states. SO far as free oil pumped or flowing from natures underground reservoirs fs concerned. but
 We have right here in little old U. S A. a source of petroleum greater than-perhaps double-the total crude
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02

Conscience got the better of filial regard at Enid, Oklahoma, and a young woman resident of that town. who found counterfeiting moulds in her fathers room, caused his arrest.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02

Alexander Bowdish, S3 years old, who was a reporter on the staff of the New York Tribune under Horace Greeley, died at Kansas City, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02

The nation is now snort approxi- mately five million dwellings and apartments
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
The senstor's iIs Rsplv ,V''O"S'

,,,s.,. ,'- demand ' that you answer this per-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28

legged contributions by big business
to the republican fund and also re-
peated his charges that republican
agents were seeking to have republican
newspapers suppress democratic views
and hamper his campaign.
Here in the home city of William j.
Bryan, the governor re-stated his po-
sition on prohibition, declaring it was
a matter of law enforcement and
not a campaign issue. He pledged
himself to enforcement of the consti-
tuition and the laws. He also repeat
ed his stand on the Irish question.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28

AYE. 1t came from the battle of
Waterloo-that was in the year 1915.
strand there's an anecdote goes with
it,"
The customer listened patiently
while the old man recounted the
story. Then. at the conclusion, he re-
turned the sword to it's owner.
Thank youl That was very in
teresting and 1 quite enjoyed it." he
replied kindly. But unfortunately,
1 bought the same anecdote once be-
fore with an old musket."-Houston
Post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
~s++%]%+%A%s1+%s4%%*44%& ss%%4]%%<%%%>%
'erts to study the material.

perls 10 study the material.
Experiments have proved the new
substance is excellent insulation and
Is also a good polisher for diamonds,
rubies and other precious stones. IL
will also serve as soap, being SO gritty
II win cut grease. 1t is also said to
be fire preof. Although resembling
asbestos, 1t Is said TO be too light for
asbestoa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
COX AGAIN CHARGES
BUYING Up OF PAPERS

LINCOLN. Neb.. Sept. ga. P.)
Charges of newspaper suppression
of campaign facts were made here yes
terday by Governor Cox of Ohio. He
said that western newspapers had
been bought up" and declared that
he would have to,admit that there was
. deliberate and corrupt purpose to
keep the facts from the. people,
In this connection the democratic
presidential candidate referred to al
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
ENTIRE CITY THREATENED.
BY POLICE PLACARDS

DUBLIN, Sept 2S.-(U. P)-Po-
lice placards threatening to burn coun-
ty of Glare towns were p1astered in
the city of Ennis today bearing an ul-
timatum that the cities will be de-
stroyed, if Capt. Lenbrum, who disap-
peared while in Kilkee, is not returned
unframed within "a hours. As re-
suit of one of the Dublin riots last
night, seven soldiers and civilians
were sent to hospitals with revolver
wounds. Soldiers charged mob. a
threat of bayonets dispensing it. Mem
bers of the mob retaliated by firing
into the troops.
Citizens of Athenry in the county of
Galway, clad in night clothes were
forced to kneel in a roadway last
night until they promised to lift their
boycott against the police. Belfast,
the scene of rioting, was quiet last
night except for small outbreaks in
which stones flew broadcast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
ASBESTOS SUBSTITUTE
FOUND IN NEVADA MINE

ToNoPAH. New, Sept 2s.-New
mineral substance, resembling asbes-
tos, has been found in an eight foot
of the federal bureau of mines have
indicated thair intention Of sending ex-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28

turned today from Portland and are
residing in the Security apartments.
Their wedding was a recent event
and Mrs. Mackenzie was formerly Miss
Helen Raymond Besides spending
some time in Portland, DIR. and Mrs.
Mackenzie have been on motor tour
in California. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
DOORS CLOSED ON
SIXTH BOSTON BANK

BOSTON. Sept 2s.-Bank Commis-
sioner Allen today took over the af-
fairs of the Fidelity Trust Company
This action marked the closing of the
sixth banking institution in the city
within two months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28

This sword is very DID," said the
curio dealer. In fact, is more than
100 years old
Indeed" said the customer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28

He Ought to Know.
Flubdub: There's always an open
ing for good man.
Harduppe: Huh! Who told you
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
Seven Are Wounded.

Seven persons were wounded by revol-
yer firing last night in renewal of ri
oting here. The military dispersed the
rioters with bayonet charges.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28

F1ubdub: A friend of mine who is
a gravedigger.-Ed Edinburgh Scots
man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
MEMS NECKWEAR

We've never shown finer lot of mems ties
than we now have. All the new styles and pat
terms. Rich materials in world Of colorings.
Now is the time to select your Fall ties, $1.0O
to $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
Sa5gKE EI'I|lkA|1I9RA,.
%ltI1Sf1IHITIIIlfIi5bSSAA

MOTOR TO PILOT ROCK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Drake, Mrs II. J..
Davis and little James Drake. motor
ed 70 Pilot Rock yesterday to spend
the day as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Roy. Mrs. Roy. who is Mr..
brakes niece, was formerly Miss Mil
dred Lynde.
RETURN FROM WEDDING TRTP.
DR.. and Mrs. IL. s. Mackenzie re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
MEMS BLUE SERGE SUITS
AT $65.OO

We are showing Hart Schaffner & Marx
all-wool hand tailored, blue serge suits in all
sizes, regular, stout long, long, stout, stubbs
low price of Observation-Disclosures. $65.00
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
NEW DOWN AND WOOL
COMFORTERS

that are truly beautiful. Colors of brown
blue, yellow, pink and lavender. Every one Of
them is a real beauty. See them in our win
dow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
An Important Announcement!
Women Who Wear
PHOENIX SILK HOSIERY

will welcome the announcement that the man
ufacturers of Phoenix Silk Hosiery have just
made reductions in the price of their products
When other silk hosiery prices were so high,
Phoenix were Is percent to 20 percent lower,
Now they are the first to give better values at
lower prices. In line with our policy of giving
every one of our patrons the benefit of any
and all advantageous purchases we will offer
No. 365, brown, black and white silk. foot hose
at the pair $1.50
No. 368 brown, black and white full fashioned
silk, wonderful quality, the pair -. $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
SILK TRICOLETTE

is unusually popular for blouses, many Of them
are embroidered in the various colors with
yarn. We are showing colors Of coral and
white at the unusual low price of the yd. $3.95
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28

We offer the best brands of apparel America your choosing
known takeahance stuff We give the best for the price
pament Store The best in quality the price the style
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
We received by express yesterday, the largest
single shipment of
NEW LACES

That ever came into PendletOn. afS
Beautiful importations showing the rarest
designs of the lace makers art III
Baby Irish, Venise, Chatilly, Wide Valenci-
ennes, Filet, Handmade Filet, Oriental Cluny
and Linen TOrchOns, pure white or cream in
landings and edgings from the narrow to
widest widths.
This is to be lace season for afternoon and
evening dresses. Be sure to see the display in
our window.