davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27
Urge Reprisal
ForCdnadidns'
Pulp Embargo
Acute Situation Develops as
News Print Shortage
Becomes Felt.
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.
ternational commission to secure
the removal of the Canadian pulp
wood embargo.
II it became necessary or desira
Bile to resort TO reprisals against
the Canadian embargo. ! nave rea-
son to believe that retaliation may
take the form OF an embargo upon
the export OF American coal and sui
phur to Canada. Ii is understood
that those raw materials enter i'm
portantly into the manufacture Of
paper in Canada.
Americas grievance against Can
ada is concerned mainly with the
embargo as it affects exports of
pulpwood from crown timber lands
under lease to American interests.
They aggregate in Quebec alone
some 10000 square miles. The
American companies have spent
large sums of money both in ac-
quiring and extending their hold
ings and in improving waterways
and other facilities for exploiting
the property.
Restriction L. General.
SohoNo . pcolNloAA
controversy is that export must be
embargoed in the interest OF con-
servation OF the Dominion's natural
resources and for other urgent
economic reasons. Canada points
out. too, that the embargo docs not
apply exclusively to the United
States. but is enforced against
British paper interests, and even
against Canada's own paper man.
ufacturers. The Canadians repre-
sent, further. that they are strict
ly within their legal privileges in
establishing the embargo.
Go Before Committee.
Previous to going TO Mr.. Colby's
office several members of the dele
cation testified before the House
committee as to the serious situa-
tiOn regarding the gravity OF the
newsprint situation. Among others
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27

When The traction companies get officials to run the
stead Of the finances may expect some Improvement in M
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27

After reading over this chatter
find I am in a flippant mood. 1
never knew 1t to fail that following
such a mood a certain person calls.
Almost any time tomorrow l expect
my tailor. But let him come! I'll
be merry for the day.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27

he school investigation has end lets
hHfA Of the conditions which caused the probe
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27

boom for former Senator Beveridge has been launch
cago Booms for strong beverage probably will annoy tn
builders of both parties
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27

CTo Be Continued.)
The Washington herald., 1920-04-27

Before the Senate cricise the Irish pickets for al
the British Embassy might review its own conduct du
league of nations squabble.
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
100 N. RODNEY ST.

S-story brick dwelling 7 rooms, bath, hot air
heat, porch, eemented cellar sss snd elecirie.
Possession June
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
s1s w. 10TH ST.
get5 MARKET ST.
e2ss PINE ST.

s-siory brick dwelling, rogms, bath. porch.
hot air heat eenented cellar, gas and elec-
trlc Lot ii0xSO lAwnlngs. window shades
and coal range SO With the house,. Possession
June s5
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
EssYg;5sessSEXSaEssE1

-
STATE
For Sale LisGimgs
704 JEFFERSON ST.
s-story brick dwelling. rooms pipeless heat
err bath. cemented cellar.
1900 BLOCK ON JEFFERSON ST:
s-story brick dwelling, 8 rooms. bath, :
porrhes. hot alr heat, ecmcnted cellar. gas and
electric. Lot texts.
1000 BLOCK ON MONROE ST:
s-siory brick dwelling. rooms. bath. porch.
hot air heat, cemented cellar gas and electric.
Possession June s5.
s1s w: 10TH ST:
e-story brick dwelling. rooms. bath. porch.
hot air heat cemcnted cellar. Lot s0xs0. Pos
session June s5
2615 MARKET ST. =
s-story brick dwelling. rooms, bath. porch
es steam heat eefnenied cellar gas and cleo
trls space for garage Possession June s5.
p2Ss PINE ST.
s-siory brick dwelling, roJms. bath. porch.
hot air heat. eenented cellar, gas and eec-
trle. Lot ii0xs0- Awnings, window shades
and coal range SO with the house,: Possession
1929 w. THIRD ST.
s-stry brick dwelling. rooms, BATH porch.
gas and electric. Possession 80 days
100 N. RODNEY ST.
s-story brick DWELLING 7 rooms. bath hot air
heat, porch, eenented cellar, gas and electric:
Possession June;
SOC MONROE ST.
s-sory brick dwelling 7 rooms, BATH hot air
heat, sas Possession 80 days Lot i6xie0
B12 SCOTT ST.
i-e-story dwelling, rooms, bath, porch,
steam heat cemented cellar, gas and electric,
pantry, stationary wash stand. Lot l6xsj
722 WEST 9TH ST.
9-story brick dwelling, . rooms, bath, cement
ed cellar, gas and electric. Let itx70. Possess
slen June
Evening journal., 1920-04-16

AChofceH Homein BeIIem00r
A bungalow i'm HiIIcresG
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
LOOK AT THIS IMPRESSIVE EXTERIOR
THEN MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO
SEE ITS SPACIOUS INTERIOR

The location Is the only one OF It's kind, command
ing broad sweep OF its surroundings. It is located
directly on the Philadelphia pike. This property
actly pictured and described. The genulneness OF
this home should impress you at a glance. This is.
without doubt the show-place Of the Claymont section
1t built under the supervision OF the owner. To-
day the completed house stands almost in park. The
grand old trees and shrubbery are almost price
less AT today's high cost OF building these improve
mens alone would cost nearly the price asked for the
entire property. We could go describing the many
wonderful features Of this home, but want you to
and judge for yourself If it is not the most unusual
bargain you have The house contains "a
and baths, besides unfurnished store room, aun-
dry cold storage and buffers pantry. The house
is heated with hot water system OF heating contains
1replaces; in the livlngroom, in the dining
room and in the largest bedroom The house is
lighted 10y electricity. There are shrubs Towering
plants. eyergreens ornamental trees shade trees OF
many varieties vines, trees Of all varieties,
apple, peach and ounce trees.
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
SOC MONROE ST.

s-story brick dwelling, rooms bath, hot air
heat, gas. Possession 80 days Lot i6xie0'
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
BRACK-EX

History frame dwelling, rooms. b4th no,
i25xi20.
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
BELLEMORE

2-storY brick dwelling. 10 rooms, bath, porch,
plpelcss heater. cemenied cellar gas and cleo
tric. Lot i00xi50.
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
B12 SCOTT ST.

i-e-story dwelling, rooms, bath, porch,
steam heat cemented cellar, gas and electric,
pantry, stationary wash stand. Lot l6xsj.
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
SaA6y SYSS1 CITY, AND SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE
For Sale Listimgs
7o4 JEFFERSON ST.

s-story brick dwelling. rooms. pipcess heat
err bath, oemented cellar:
Evening journal., 1920-04-16

A Beautifull Home Over
looking the Delaware
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
THE CEDARS

2-story frame dwelling, 10 rooms. pantry.
porches hot air heat. electric. Lot i75x2i2 pos
session Juno %.
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
1000 BLOCK ON MONROE ST:

3-slory brick dwelling. 2 rooms, bath, porch.
hot air heat, cemented cellar gas and electric.
Possession June %:
Evening journal., 1920-04-16

gSzzEl
CITY
Fer Sale Esssamgs
1S W: GOTH STREET:
Il 2-s,ory brick dwelling. rooms, bath, porch,
Il hot air heat cemented cellar. Possession Juno
1oe w. 18TH STREET.
story brick dwelling, rooms, bath, porch,
hot air heat cernenteh cellar, pantry gas and
eiectric. Lot esxsb. Possession June.
$500 BLOCK ON WASHINGTON ST:
II s-story brick dwelling, c rooms, bath. porch.
hot air heat, pcincnted cellar gas and electric.
II Newly pspered and painted
$500 BLOCK ON WEST ST:
! 7stors brick dwelling, rooms, BATH porches
H hot air heal, cenientsd cellar sas and electric
Possession 80 days
3ie CONCORD AVE.
i s-story brick dwelling 3 rooms, bath, porch.
\ AZ. air heat, cemented cellar, gas and electric.
esg4 JEFFERSON ST.
II s-story brick se5ni-de.ached dwelling rooms
\ BATH, porphess hot water heat eenented eei-
lar sas and electric.
2sI5 WEST ST.
\ essory brick dwelling, 7 rooms, bath. 2
h porehes. hot air heat, eeniented cellar gas and
\ electric. Lot esxi08
400 BLOCK ON w. 25TH ST.
\ s-s.pry brick and stucco dwelling, G rooms,
\ bath, 9 porrhes hot air heat eemented cellar
Il gas and electric. bot e0rie3.
ia W. 18TH ST.
i e-story brick dwelling. square plan, rooms,
reception hall, bath. 3 pBrehes, steam beat ee-
mentea cellar sas end electric,
25eo BLOCK ON WEST ST,
e-story brick dwelling, rooms, bath, porch
i es hot air heat eemented cellar, sas end elee-
II trie. Possession 90 days.
2600 BLOCK ON VAN BUREN ST.
History brick dwelling 7 rooms, reception
hall, bath, 2 porches, hot air heat cemented eel
lar sas and electric, Possession June %.
10 W. 18TH ST.
p-story brick dwelling, rooms, bath. porch,
hot air heat eemented cellar gas and electric.
BIT w 2eTH ST.
g-story brick seml-delsched dwelling, rooms,
bath, purches, hot water heat, cemened cellar,
gas and electric, stationary wash stand IN cell
lar Lot 2Ixi2a Possession 60 days.
$50 w. 9TH ST.
R-story brick dwelling, rooms, bath, porch
es, gas,
3O6-3O8 SCOTT ST.
s-story brick dwelling 9 rooms, bath, pantry,
i porch, hot air heat, eemented cellar, gas aud
electric, stationary tubs Lot i6xT5 Posses 7
sion Immediately.
s12 w. 7TH ST.
a-story brick dwelling rooms, bath. hot air
heat gas. Lot i4xiOO. Possession June 25.
2O5 N. HARRISON ST. =
2-story brick dwelling, rooms, bath, porch,
hot afr heat cemented cellar, gas and electric.
|, Lot isxis. Possession June 25.
1918 LINCOLN ST.
2-story brick dwelling, rooms porches, hot
water heat. gas Summer porch enclosed IN
glass Lot tsd0o. Possession June 20.
1900 BLOCK ON w. 18TH ST.
2-story brick dwelling 6 rooms. bath. pantry.
porch, hot air heat cemented cellar, gas and
electric. Possession June 25
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
Suburban Properties
HILLCREsT. WoODsIDH AVE

f1iLLCiNEOis WOODoiDD AVE-
i-2 story frame bungalow, rooms. bath,
ep0rch hot air heat, oemented cellar, eleetrie
chicken house. Possession 10 days.
HILLCREST-HlLLCREST AVE. BE-
TWEEN WOODLAND g. CHESTNUT.
History shngls bungalow, rooms porch.
plpeless heater, oemenled cellar. hardwood floors,
electric, open fireplace Fruit trees in back
and shade trees In 'front.'
THB CEDARS
2-story frame dwelling, 10 rooms. pantry, .
porches, hot air heat electric. Lot i75x2i2. Pos
session Juno %.
BRACK-EX
history frame dwelling, G rooms, b-th. hot
air heat, Cemenied cellar. gas and cloctric Lot
f25xi20.
BELLEMORE
2-storY brick dwelling 10 rooms, bath, porch,
plpelcss heater cemented cellar, gas and cleo
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
1922 WEST 9TH ST.

9-story brick dwelling, . rooms, BATH cement
ed cellar, gas and electric. Let iix70 Posses
slen June.
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
1929 w. THIRD ST.

s-stUy brick dwelling. 8 rooms, bath, porch,
gas and electric: Possession 80 days
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
1900 BLOCK ON JEFFERSON ST.

s-story brick dwelling, rooms, bath, :
porches, hot mir heat, cemented cellar, gas and
electric 10. texts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
The MORNING JOURNALS PART

Carl Magee, publisher of the Morning Journal,
denies in one column Of the Journal that he is sup
porting the Hubbell ticket supports individual
Hubbell candidates in, another column and in still
another column of the same issue, denies that there
are any Hubbell candidates.
Recall the record as it exists in the files of the
journal: it
4 Magee backed Hubbell in the primary contest
lest August, participating actively in the effort Of
Seligman and the democratic machine TO force the
denomination Of Larrazolo For governor. They
knew that Larrazolo as the republican nominee,
would make Hannais election Reasonably sure. The
whole inside story of that plot has since been made
public and has never been denied.
But Hubbell was defeated by an 8 to l vote Of
republicans in this county, and Magee, catching
the drift Of public sentiment then, announced in an
editorial, on August 10 that il Hubbell should ever
attempt to regain control of the county govern
ment, the journal would oppose him.
The promise was definite and specific.
Everybody now knows that the journal not only
has not opposed the Hubbell effort to regain con-
troll of the county, but has actively supported some
Of the Hubbell men, has defended others and has
Sought to convince the people, as II did in the
primary last August, that Hubbell and the threat
.ened return Of the gang, was not an issue. Thus
Mr.. Magee, under orders from Seligman and as part
of his support of Hanna's campaign, is lined up
squarely with IEVbbell and his gang, ~foolishly striy-
ing TO barry his head in the Hubbell sand, while his
tail feathers wave wildly in the Hubbell political
breeze, a flag for all to see. J.t,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
HARDING IS WINNER
IN REXALL VOTE
Carries All But l3 States
and Is Ahead in
New Mexico

The Rexall straw vote, which gave
the true forecast of the Wilson vice
tory in 1915, forecasts an easy vic
tory for Senator Harding In the pres
idential election tomorrow.
Tho last report received by Frank
Butt of the national straw vote
taken by the Rexail stores, shows
that Harding Is leading In an but rs
states. The states which have gone
for Cox. according to the straw vote,
are Alabama, Arkansas Florida,
Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana. Mis-.
sissippf. North C0rolina, Oklahoma.
South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and
Virginia. Some OF the straw votes
cast in these states are close, and
according to local republicans II Is
doubtful II all Of these 13 go for
Cox. In some OF the northern and
far eastern states the vote Is In favor
of Harding by n wide margin.
The last count received here of the
vote In New Mexico shows Harding
5.19e and Cox 4,582. In the nation
the vote stands 072.9S9 for Harding
and 44S,929 for Cox. In both cases
the vote of the mon outnumbers that
OF the women two and three to vne.
WANTED-Cotton rags at the
Herald 0ffica .Tob Mont
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
Lesesne McAiIister
Il Buried Here With
Full Military Honors

The body OF 1esoane McAiilster was
buried yesterday afternoon In Fair
view cemetery with full ,1illtary hon
ora. tho service being In charge OF
officers OF the American. Legion post.
Church services attended BY a host
Of friends and BY members OF the
various military organizations IN the
city were held at st. johns cathedral
church at 2s30 O'Clock yesterday az
topnoon. The services were on-
Quoted by Bishop Frederick -. How
don.
A funeral procession formed at the
church after the services and march
cd up Central nvenue headed by the
Amofiuan flag and the city hand play
ing the Dead March, The pro
aeaaion dlaaandod IN the highlands and
continued the journey 70 the come-
terry by ~euteFaohile.
Services at the grave were read by
the Hev. Wlnfred IL zelgier. chap
laln OF tho American Legion post. As
"A detachment Of former soldiers in
uniform fired three rounds OF shot
oyer tho grave and a biigler sounded
Taps O. r, french was In charge
at funeral ARRANGEMENTS.
The boy was the son OF Mrs. Eliza
both McAlliHter OF this Cit. He is sur
ylvod BY three alstars. Dorothy. ELIZA
beth and cornelia aud " brother.
Robert. He wa aocidenty killed In
On army emp ia Texas last week.
lie had been IN tho service for five
yeara.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
ed. cHAsE,s PART

Ed Chase is Mr.. Hanna's business associate and
most ardent political hacker. lie announced
Hama's candidacy FOR governor the day Seligmaa
decided that Hannn should be nominated, and has
been working at IL ever since. Chase has great
ability asa salesman and promoter, lie promoted
the Hannh deal with Hubbcll and has had charge
OF the publicity for the Hanna Hnbbell ticket He
tried for a time to convince the people that il was
not a Hubbell ticket. The people laughed. Chase
heard them and realized that denS.ng what every.
body knew to be n fact would not work. lie
switched into the policy of indiscriminate attack
upon everybody opposing tho restoration Of Hub
bell to county control. In this he has had the sup
port of a certain element Of the local democratic
organization who have directed vicious last-hour at
lacks on Judge George r. Craig and other in
dividual republicans in an effort to help Chase dis
tract attention from the Hubbell candidates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
New Health Officer
May Have Office
Nay In the CitysHall

Members OF che county commits
sion viii hold a meeting with City
Manager james N. Gladding within
the next two weeks to discuss health
measures, City Manager Gladding
announced this morning.
The county and city recently
agreed to Join forces In establishing
the fuii-time health board. The city
commissioners favor the placing OF
the health office in the city hall, but
the action taken will depend upon
the sentiment OF the county commits
slonors.
II the health office is placed In the
city hall, Il Is planned 10 let the
health officer occupy the room now
occupied ny tho city treasurer, S. 4.
Small. The tearing out or the peti-
ton between tho city ibuilding In
snector's office and the city clerks
office. so the two rooms might be
used Jointly by the city clerk and
treasurer, Is being discussed seri-
ously. IN such a case the building
i~nHpector probably win bergiven an
office on the second floor Of the
building.
temporarily Frederick II. Bushy-
tho nov health officer, Is using the
quarters Of the city building inspec'
tor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01

Octaviano A.. Larrazolo, governor of New Mex
leo, has been a close associate Of Ilubbell in politics
since he switched from the democratic party some
years ago. Huubell has been his mentor during
Larrazolo's term as governor. lIubbell has called
on the governor to aid his fight to get back con
troll of Bernalillo county government Moved partly
by his obligations to Hnbbell and partly by his de-
sire for revenge against the overwhelming majority
of Albuquerque republicans who turned down his
demand for a denomination, Larrazolo is using all
the power Of his office and is calling on the full
strength Of his personal following to help put Hub-
bell throuell He has made speeches in the OOun-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
Roswell to Give
Republican Ticket
Increased Vote

Roswell turned out n packed house
at the final rally Saturday night of
the Harding and Coolidge club. ac-
cording to word received today by
L. w. Gales, republican club organ.
izer.
Standing room was ut n premium.
according to these advices and nearly
everyone present expressed them
selves as going TO vote the Republican
ticket straight.
The club has a membership con.
sidcrahly larger that the entire re-
publican vote In the last election and
the officers 4ay that the republican
vote i'm this county is going 10 be u
surprise TO the democratic leaders.
Mr.. Gales today received the fol-
lowing message regarding his work
In the present campaign.
The division Of. republican clubs
extends to you It's hearty congratula-
tions on the work done by YOU and
your clubs during the present cam
paign and urges on sou the necessity
of going to the pol,s In solid strength
TUESDAY and doing your bit to give
Warren q. Harding and Calvin Cool
idge the largest vote ever p0lled by
presidential candidates. our best
wishes and expressions OF sincere
congratulations to all your members.
VIII IL. Hays. Earle $. kinsloy. Lew
Wallace, Jr.
Election Returhs at Rex Bill
lard parlor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01

try precincts, has written letters, has made per-
sonal appeals and demands. He win actually be
able to deliver more votes to Hubbcll in the country
precincts than the old Hubbell machine can control.
His part in the combined effort, therefore, is i'm
portant and dangerous.
la addition 10 this, il is learned today that LARA
colo has undertaken 10 issue commissions as
mounted policemen to a large number Of men
named by ~Ilubbell, who are to be used az the polls
in country precincts tomorrow, to aid the Huhbell
forces by methods Hubbell knows best how to- en-
nlov
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01

The quail are reported to be re-
turning to the valley and tho pros
poets for n good season are better
than last year, when the valley was
well cleaned out. Huntsmen are re-
citation TO avoid cleaning out a
Convey. II a covey containing less
than ten birds is hunted, not enough
stock is left to insure future crops In
the same locality. A tendency TO
shoot quail on the wing only has
been noticed. This Is recommended
by the game protective association.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
Quail Season Opens,
More Birds IN Valley

Early fhis morning the quail sea
son opened to the great chagrln OF
sportsmen who find II more recon.
cilable with a steady jon to go hunt
ing on Sunday. In spite Of the an
moving delay, n great number O.
hunters went out yesterday to be on
hand this morning when Legitimate
shooting Of quail could be done.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
Ann WHAT DnD THE

TOLEDO-Patrdl Young amellcd|
smoke on hfs beat. A barn, fuli Of
into u nearby home, grabbed n sheet
OFF some atI6nlng occupants, wrapped
81 over tl1I holaa4 head-nn saved
an five.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01

The Herald Ii the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Of Want Ads BY bringing Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01

wANTED-cotton rags at TN
Herald Office dob Dept.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01

Election Returns at Rex Bill
lard Parlor.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
New Trimmings

Evening dress season is here and as Hol
ing values.
OpaIescent and Black Sequin Flounces. Ailovers
and Bandings.
F'louncings.- regularly s1oe5 to s24.s5 yard.
Sale price. $3.50 to $225O yard.
Evening star., 1920-11-21

lay Upcn1ng Specials we otef son1c lhtefest-
Allovers. regularly s7.s5 to $3.50. Sale
price. $3.50 to $4,000 yard.
Bands. regularly $3.50 to $22.50 yard; to .
inches. Sale price, $3.50 to $4,000 yard.
Evening star., 1920-11-21

in wonder variety of patterns and 08f
cclorings. Now, yard,
An odd lot of about 500 yards of PRINTED
Sateen, white ground with contrasting
figures: 98c value. To close at. 30t
yard.
lle Temorrow-Pal.is Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1920-11-21

No home is complete
without one of these great
labor savers. Sold on easy
terms. Ask for free homo
demonstration or call
Fourth floor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-30

showing the shades of
ivory, white and ecru in
the beautiful designs
that this season brought
forth embody all that
the lover of beautiful
draperies could expect.
We are completely
ready with an immense
assortment to show
you at prices ranging
from 49,. Csc to $3.50
Art Dept. End Floor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-30
Our Special
Service

Any one purchasing
house draperies in our
store may have them
made up to suit your in
dividual taste and mea-
surements. We charge
you only for the time it
requires.
Art Dept. End Floor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-30
Wire Lamp Shades

Covered or uncovered
in the novelty and plain
shapes. On sale in the
Art Department. Our
saleslady will show you
how to cover them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-30
Face Towels

Made of cotton or lin
en- huck in the wanted
sizes and qualities. Be
sure to choose from this
liberal stock of fine
towels at :. .25c to $500
Domestic Dept. Main Floor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-30
Personality in
Home Decoration

as in personal adorn-
ment, must be expressed
through the use of de-
sign, originality and
imagination in the right
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-30
Bed Pillows

Standard high grade
pillows t h 0 rou u g hly
steam cleaned and sani-
tary, in the various
grades Of chicken, duck
and goose feathers,
covered with high grade
feather proof ticking.
If you need pillows buy
them now. Prices per
pair $500, $3.50. $500,
$3.50, $3.50, $1,000,
$3.50 to $500.
Bedding Dept. Balcony