davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-25

The Times agrees with the st, Al
bans Messenger in believing that Yer
mont wants the 'most American of
Americans" for governor, but we can
not agree with the contemporary in
the choice of James Hartness as that
individual, although The Times does
believe that Mr.. Hartness is an esti-
mable gentleman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-25

The government of Turkey refuses to
sign peace which would force her to
give up the Smyrna district, Adrian
nople or eastern Thrace, says a report
from Constantinople. That is the first
iDtimation that Turkey is making the
terms Of peace. Heretofore it had been
considered that the allies were making
the terms as the victors in the war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-25
Now They Don't Speak.

Jack proposed to me at the pop
concert last night"
isn't it strange how music will in
spire men to do desperate things. >
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-25

Safe to say that among those not
present at the Vermont Equal Suffrage
league convention in st. Adams next
week will be Governor Clement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-25

Whatever may be said of other crops
in Vermont, it is safe to say that the
crop of candidates is by no means dis,
appointing in size.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-25

Mar l. never satisfied II b. had ths
moon. he'd want some warmer star
for q winter rtscrt--Boston Tran
szIpl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-25

Meanwhile the circulation of the
Marion Star promises to boom.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-25
STOWE
Henry M. Sweet and Mary Z. Magoon
Married Wednesday Evening.

Henry Merton Sweet and Miss Marv
Edith Magoon, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradley f, A1agoon, were married
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Magoon
at $3.50 O'Clock Wednesday evening,
June 20, with about 40 of their friends
present. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. NJ. e. Bacon, assisted by the
groom's father, Rev. III. A. Sweet, using
the double ring service. The couple
stood under an arch of ferns, with a
white wedding bell. They were attend
ed by Hollis and Miss Verna Stock
man and the brides niece, little Doro-
thy Magoon, was ring bearer The
brides gown was of pink satin and
yer, and she carried white roses. The
bridesmaid wore grey taIeta trimmed
with silver, and she carried yellow
roses. The ring bearer wore white
shadow lace, trimmed with pink rib
bon. A delightful lunch was served.
There were many gifts, including ar
ticles of cut glass, silver, linen and
china. Among those present were Rev.
and Mrs. II. A. Sweet of Leominster,
Mass, Mrs. Henry Gornall of Taunton,
Mass, Miss Alice Magoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Jarvis and Mrs. Addie Jar
Wis of Morristown. Among those from
Stowe were the brides brothers and
families, Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy Msgoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Magoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alva Magoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Magoon, The bride has always lived
in Stowe and has attended Stowe high
school. The groom comes from Leom-
inster, Mass, where he has served
in the Massachusetts, state guard. Mr.
and Mrs, Sweet will accompany Mr.
Sweets parents home Friday, and aft
er weeks visit will return to Stowe,
where they viii make their home with
Mrs. Sweets parents and carry on the
home farm.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-24

at least the main part of their
liberal support shall 10 inter-
1preted asa tribute to the prin-
ciples which I represent.
Ia the face 81 the greatest
reactionary wave that SeYer
swept this country and under
the NOSE unparralled pre1Dnf0
that was ever brought upon IN
electorate, I want to con9rstu-
late those brave, proRtei ibIive
men and women who remained
loyal to these principles which
mean 20 much to Ill mankind.
Many may be grAspinT at 4
straw Ia order 10 gain temp p0rI
ary relief but Ia the end we
nuts have constructive arsne-
dies built on fundamental
ground We have offered the
only solution In our principles.
Until we are offeredta more Of
fective program we will con-
tinue to- fight for ours Unless
some relief is offered for our
economic and ind dustrial ills, i
believe that. the great ajority
Of the American people will
finally adopt those which we
advocate.
#, -i,lY,.tnn~~l,..s~~t r -.~x - A.. i.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-24
Binding CAR
. LIGHTS ! CAUSE
Of | J. Il LANDS
DEATH IN-EAST
Was Brother OF Colonel
+. III. Hylnd OF
This Place

Chicago,-A binding headlight ros
another machine caused the death =
two men who crashed their cars int
. telephone pole early today near
Evanston. The dead are Frank Law.
.lern. and James Hyland, both Of CHI
cago. 81
The James Hyland mentioned in IL
above dispatch is . brother Of Col y.
II. Hyland, the popular auctioneer ard
former state senator Of Devils Laho
Col. Hyland received . dispatch noti-
flying him Of his brothers suddsa
death. He had no coment to mahs
not being acquainted with details bue
declared that the man killed was Al
ways known as careful driver.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-24
Frazier Campaign
.,: Expenses

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. "a
Governor Lynn j. Frazier spent
$200.08 il his campaign for re-
election, cording to his ex-
pense account, filed with the
secretary Of state. The ex-
penses were listed as follows {:
railroad, transpo ortation, 9124.-
rs; hotel and meals, $49.7O;
gas, oil, and telephone $25.68.
John Hagen, commissio oner Of
agriculture, spent ST 77.3O.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-24
Miss ] Tikerney i u.
Given Shower

Miss Sadie Tierney was entsrttaifn-
ed to . scellaneouS shower by Mrk
O. =. Kelly. in the Kelly apaxttznlialD
on Kelly, Avenue, Wednesday essnine.
The hours were spent in playing whist
for which Mrs. Van Dyne won ART
prize and Ruth Sheldon, second pria
Miss Terney was presented With nanny
beautiful gifts which were plaeed =
a large basket in the shape sf u hsa.
"A large kewpie doll dressed as . birds
was placed at the top Of the basket.
Eighteen guests were present. Miss
Tierney Is to become the bride u
Archie Wilson Of Eau Claire, Wiscoo-
sin, on Neyemher 22nd. ...
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-24
Mrs M. A. Hoghaug
Returns To City With
Health Improved

Mrs. MA. Hoghaug h lreturned
to her home here much inproved III
heahtl following a courss Of treat
ments taken at the international
Health resort at Battle Greek, Mich,
She was occupied for six weeks ct
the famous health. resort town and
.eyeral interesting sight seeing trips
he fire her return 70 Devils Lake. ~
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-24
U. s. AGENTS SPYING ON
HOLDERS OF WHEAT SAYS A
REPORT CURRENT THIS WEEK
This is ano idle threat" hs said.

This is no idle threat" hs said,
adding: d
From every part Of the country
comes the promise that this policy
should be adhered to until the coan-
try wakes up to the 6act that it must
either 60 on short rations or pay -
wages high, enough 10 live on." !"
Cooperation Opposed
Efforts Of the farmers toward e.
Mr.. Barrett raid, has net
with strong opposition from the nxsk--
He, charged that deliberate enorts'' =
had been made to prevent them froa
buying collectively. {
s For seven years. 3 the farmaR1
union president added, '.the j1arns1s
af this country had placed over the1ll
fassecretary of agriculture not ii real
sympathy with them and with littAa
understanding Of the needs Of agri
culture, and who now 4 secretary 06
another department 10 :being used %.
parent1y as = willing and eager toas
to enforce def alton, Of farm pred
pcts 5ssss
s. .i liast Help One Anet hef f1j
Me. Barn. t's appeal tfali'tsher statol
.sfhat The only course LETT d ths !:
ers was u hslp ones mother ard II
faSsing suf fflieiext "a : :
more Il i. ilsliiness
ekings so t6at hold nh 80.
Jet |. Y t. farm ]. sl' 4 % 4 d q II &
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-24
BREAD '|P|lllcE |
vA Il WB XU3GV u Sftf
IIllBl | ! ]. | HERE / !
Matso 81 kery Fakes
Illitiatiye Cuts
's B is Cents

The price 0f broad II Devils
Iske win sanble O. 10 cents Tor ! /
4 4A 1unee loaf on The mosning Of II
d Dscenber 1st. Carlssn JsAn-
It -, pfopri6toss 81 AIatsoas,vhSls- !;
h 11llle and retail allsfy hsle II d \
Tin nm oolnces lsnt tod lE
B 1limHl = lave naade ! SGli1iIaf IN
nouneenaent. lnee war itinss tks
star sf lifs~ kas bsens lIthI
!. ct lSs cents. Tho ammo nlneed -
II dnstion pisces IN pris q .bread
o. j par with. Chieag MI tie 1
II making the announeem emsnt con
taimAd sin an adver isemelit q, Ne. Carl
son dsclared that his Arm u sst III using
dourE TINT cpst much mn per barrs'
ekan market quot 1tions " III whicl
ial fun around 1890 III M 7 &4ll 5fll q 6 Thil
high psice tlonf mi III ee & 81 J ar brsse
for ! long time, = nj. srllcn .sais
owing 70 our heavy "a echases IA,
Guiding several car loads te protec,
ourselves sonnetinns past. We an
however cutting sths price rs sst il
line with the gs6sral decline Sof u
commod doti I, 81 ~ 5 a q ss.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-24
j. M. Baer s
Expresses Thanks

Congressman johns N. Baer
has issued = formal expression
iof his appreciat lion ofs the sun.
port given him IL the recent
race for. reelection id which he
was defeated. He Is still. as
Nonpartisanship as ever and
proposes to stnd-by in their
fight.
q His statement follows:
profoundly appreciate the
efforts in my behalf Of all my
friends more than ] can express
.in mere words. The loyalty
and support given by my
friends isf q treasure Ishall al
ways cherish and q privilege
for which / am deeply obligat-
led. ] have tried my utmost to
keep faith with them.
While II have their hearty
support and intelli ligent e 0-oper-
alton / shal not grow weary in
The. fight until The prod dueing
people frofn whose hands. and
brains the, wealth ofs. the Ma
ton has sprung, will play q
greater part in our Govern
ment. tlsss
While Il perso onally wish to
thank mysfriends for their good
work for me, Isnuch prefer that
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-24

.;,.,.it. n ~. N n. Nil .s lva aud ona.hsH
,,,s,.s -, m; ~ ,s,d.' s.t,d ti,;,s
adsros;,s s, 4 ~ ~ .;n;r Il d.no.st % o,,s
war orsiGoo;r,a. 3 y sEf;i ll,,ent issned hv
"a hanat ;s,s,S Sn,iTe ,i n;re4tn6r Genar.
~ ~ - 70 a. ,T..tSrn s ~ ssiso m .nno,,ncad ~ th.t
~. =, p.rt n n,Ab n.Iots % f,Ss,,, -,
~ o iII y s s;il.s;osit. ron I,,d;v;.
.Sn.1s IA 81 .n.,1s,,s,s - =. mo- tioss iinst
~ s.,,S sry NJ sba,,I ;;,,ss' srsf;'
.t,,tion ;nss ~. ~ .t.ta Q 81 -. ;, ~.
d Ifnds- ~ i., s,5;ch 4ra.t.,d 80. tba
sp,nis n ~ idc,tly inaEota th;.. isin.tit,,. ~
stion M 3 sIi fsiI - 'ssnthoritv a. r t.Ie IS.
!stan o ,,ncn1 ~ sIthnr;zstion - s.. IN A..
~, .t ~ .,ysi,;;ssion Whans q ths h.nI.
%. f,rat ,one,,ad ~ Is w.a decided not to
:acc.ant 49, :i1nc.;fs. from q ;nd;v;dnais Int I
slasvs ,As;ss brs,,ch, ~ +ha hns;ne.s =,
IN nriyata henis 81 the sstata THIS
snol;cv r,.ss b dontad Nv tha andr.tr;.l
= ccn, Snr,r r,;..;o,, - ~ ,tha thaorv that I'M
a. lrins, III parI If North an.kota !
1sno.ifd @ (, w ~ 1t,nbli,n frnss .onlu the
statas - 4 i,,or. 80 ~ .iiohts
s. IN tisa nysSsss ShanL. M but g .wonid 4 NJ,
.r+ha,sss ~ s;, e1scient .ctnr +, .t {.
h;l;-irs ,.te. .,,ss, q ,,,.,. !
crala;t y NJ ~ +hosa no h.va ~ to
80 4, ,,,,, =, o,,.., -,
1 81, p,,t ~ ,.' Ssnl u. - ,rth MATS Y i
.s,,..i 49, ,s'ss 1890 a. .nv -. 4 I ,.on,,st;
! !: y - a y. -. ~ ,aa,,ia
-. IL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24
tcontlnued from page I'D

readjustment OF tax laws which II de-
nounced before the last election and
was afraid to revise before the next
election.
We advocate tax reform and n
searching revision OF the war revenue
acts to fif peace conditions 50 that the
wealth OF this nation may not he
withdrawn from productive enterprise
and diverted to wasteful or non-pro-
ductive expenditure.
We demand prompt action by the
next congress for a complete survey OF
existing taxes and their modification
and simpiification with a view to Sc
cure greater equity and Justice in tax
bur len and Improvement in adminis-
tration-
Public Economy.
Claiming to have effected great eco
Monies in government expenditure, the
republican party cannot show the re-
<uctIon of one dollar in taxation as
coroliary OF this false pretence. In
contrast, the last democratic congress
enacted legislation reducing the taxes
from eight billions. designed to be
raised. to six billions for the first year
after the Armistice, and TO four billions
thereafter: and there the total is left
undiminIshed by our political adver-
saries. Two years after armistice day
a republican congress provides for the
expending the stupendons sum of s5,-
403.2s0. .s27-s0-
Affecting great paper economies by
reducing departmental estimates OF
sums which would not have been
spent In any event. and by reducing
formal appropriations. the republican
pregnant fact that the congress au-
thorized the use of one and a half bill
lion dollars in the hands of various de-
partments and bureaus, which other
wise would have been covered into the
treasury. and which should be added
TO the republican total OF expenditures.
High Cost OF Living.
The high cost of living and the de-
probation OF bond values in this coun-
try are primarily due to war itself. to
the necessary government expeadi-
lures for the destructive purpose of
war. to private extrapagance, to the
worlds shortage of capital. to the in
fIation of foreign currencies and cred
IT'S and, in large degree, to conscience
less profiteering.
The republican party is responsible
for the failure to restore peace and
peace conditions to Europe. which is a
principal cause of post-armistice infla-
tion the world over. 1t has denied the
demand OF the president for necessary
legislation TO deal with secondary and
local causes. The sound policies pur-
sued by the treasury and the federal
reserve system have limited in this
country. though they could not pre-
vent, the initiation which was world
wide
Elected upon specific promises to
curtail public expenditures and to
bring the country back to a status of
effective economy. the republican par
~ in congress wasted time and energy
for more than year in vain and ex-
travagant investigations. costing the
taxpayers great sums of money. Will.
revealing nothing beyond the incapac-
ity of republican politicians to cope
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

ducts of tina workshop and the farm
and such legislation as will facilitate
the expectation of our farm products.
We favor comprehensive studies of
farm production costs and the uncen-
sored publication of facts found in
such studies.
Labor and Industry.
The democratic party is now. as
ever, the firm friend of honest labor
and the promoter of progressive in
dustry. 1t established the depart
ment of labor at Washington and a
democratic president called to his Of
ficial council board the first practical
worlzingman who ever held a cabinet
portfolio. Under this administration
have been established employment bu-
reaus to bring the man and the job to-
gether; have been peaceably determin-
ed many bitter disputes between cap
ital and labor; were passed the child
labor act. the workingman's compen-
sation act (the extension of which we
advocate so as to include laborers en-
gagged in loading and unloading ships
and in interstate commerce), the eight
hour law, the act for vocational train
ing and a code of other wholesome
laws affecting the liberties and bet
tering the conditions of the laboring
classes. In the department of labor
the democratic administrator estab-
lished woman's bureau, which a re-
publican congress destroyed by with
holding appropriations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

4 with the problems. Demanding that
the president, from his place at the
peace table. call the congress into ex-
traordinary session for imperative pur-
poses OF readjustment the congress
when convened spent thirteen months
In partisan pursuits. falling to repeal
a single war statute which harassed
business or to initiate single contruc-
tive measure TO help business. 1t
busted itself making a pre-eiection
record of pretended thrift. having not
one particle of substantial existence in
fact 1t ragged against profiteers and
the high cost of living without enact
ing n single statute to make the for
mer afraid or doing a single act to
bring the latter within Limitations.
The simple truth is that the high
cost of living can only be remedied by
increased production. strict govern
mental economy and relentless pur-
suit of those who take advantage of
postwar conditions and are demand
ing and receiving outrageous profits
We pledge the democratic party to
a policy of strict economy in govern
ment expenditures. and to the enact
ment and enforcement of such legisla-
tion as may be required to bring prof
iteers before the bar of criminal JUS
tice.
The Tariff.
We reaffirm the traditional policy of
the democratic party in favor of a tar
iff for revenue only. and we confirm
the policy of basing tariff revisions
upon the intelligent research of a nom
partisan commission, rather than up
ION the demands of selfish interests.
temporarily held in allegiance.
Budget.
In the interest of economy and good
administration. we favor the creation
of an effective budget system that will
function in accord with the principles
of the constitution. The reform
should reach both the executive and
legislative aspects of the questions
The supervision and preparation of the
budget should be vested in the secre-
tary of the treasury as the representa-
tive of the president The budget, as
such should not be increased by. the
congress except by a two-thirds vote,
each house. however. being free to OK
ercise its constitutional privilege of
making appropriations through inde-
pendent bills The appropriation bills
should be considered by single commit
tees of the house and senate The
audit system should be consolidated
and its powers SO expanded SO as to
pass upon the wisdom of. as well as
the authority for. expenditures.
A budget bill was passed in the clos
ing days of the second session of the
sixty-sixth congress which invalidated
by plain constitutional defects and de-
faced by considerations of patronage
the president was obliged to veto. The
house amended the bill to meet the
executive objection. We condemn the
republican senate for adjournment
without passing the amended measure.
when by devoting an hour or two more
to this urgent public business budget
system could have been provided.
Senate Rules. :.
We favor such alteration of the
rules of procedure of the senate of the |
United States as will permit the |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24
KEPPO TUBES

A medicated foot powder put in tubes
for tender. smarting, sweaty feet. Not
foot ease but a foot remedy. Different from
ANYTHING on the market-different pack
age different preparation, and different
action, because it does remedy the trouble
while other preparations only relieve.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

Continued on page 1s)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

We reaffirm the traditional policy of
the democratic party in favor of tar
iff for revenue only. and we confirm
the policy of basing tariff revisions
upon the intelligent research of nom
partisan commission, rather than up
on the demands of selfish interests.
held in allegiance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-08
Stock Market Dealings
Show Promise after Holiday.

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-(A. P)-
Developments and general advices over
the long holiday were favorably inter-
preted by the speculative element.
judging from the early course of to-
days stock market. Dealings were
active and broad. but there was little
to justify reports of any pronounced
increase of public interest.
Publication of the terms of the new
French loan, which constitutes the
largest financial undertaking of the
year. the better statements of the fed
eral Reserve and clearing house banks
and AN increase in the dividend on
Mexican Petroleum were among the
propelIing forces, Announcement of
the French negotiation confirms rum
ors of payment of the matured $780,
100000 Angle French war flotation.
This will be accompanied by imports
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-08


for the French account of a large
amount of gold, some of which Is all
ready in transit.
Far from reflecting this prospect
however, exchange on London and
Paris was heavy, the Frencht, rate
breaking sharply. y
The rates to Belgium, spain and
Germany also reacted. ~ III.
The local money market was fairly
easy, most of the days call loans be-
ing made at per cent with an ad-
vance of per cent at the close. More
time money twas available for three
months.
Sales 100000 shares.
Railroad issues were again the most
stable features of the bond market
the liberty group and internationals
easing from best quotations. Total
So les, par value, $9.400.000. old Unit
ed states bonds unchanged on call.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-08
MoNIAN.s suFERAGE

may eventually give to women rights
to which they are entitled but good
health, which is the birthright of
every American woman. must be-hers
before she can fully enjoy the privi-
leges which woman's suffrage will
bring. Women who suffer from those
dreadful pains, backache, headache.
nervousness and .depres-
sion, symptoms of organic trouble,
should rely on Lydia E.A Piakham's
Vegetable Compound. which is made
from roots and herbs. to restore Them
to a normal. healthy condition as IL
has thousands Of other American
women.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-08
Rio Exchange Rates
Lower Coffee Market

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-L(A. P)-
The coffee futures market was lower
today owing to continued fluctuations
in Rio exchange rates and selling by
local or New orleans trade interests
said to be against purchases at lower
prices in the cost and freight market.
The opening was 20 to 2S points lower
and active months sold 3S to 40 points
net lower during the day with Decem-
Der touching $50 and March 9.04. The
close was shade up from the lowest
on covering, showing net decline Of
22 to 3s points. Closing bids. septem-
ber s.O2; October Sis: December S.52,
January S.71; March $40; May $50;
July $50.
spot coffee dull; Rio rs .1-2c;
Santos As 14G15 1-4c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-08
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including Pendeton Prices and Associated Press Repor

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the face Will be spe-
officially mentioned.
Hens and Poultry.
Eggs. 60 cents in trade. (Retail price
is So cents)
Hens, 20 cents.
Spring fryers, % cents a pound.
Country Ham. Etc.
Ham. best quality, 2Sc
Bacon, best quality. 40c.
Butter Fat and Butter.
Ranch butter, $1.10 roll. (Retail
price is also S1.1O.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-08
Cattle and Sheep Steady
in Kansas City Market.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. S.--Cat-
tie, $4,000; uneven but all classes
mostly steady: medium cows and
grasser steers dull: best beef steers
S17; other choice kinds $3.50 q
1916; wintered Kansas grass steers
s14.0O; Gamers mostly $4.25 @4.50;
bulk good and choice vealers $4,000
1900.
Sheep, 5000; active. NO choice
western lambs offered. Fat sheep and
lambs strong at Csc higher: native
ewes $500; native lambs $1,000;
breeding ewes soc to 75c higher.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-08
Feed and Grain After
Holiday ON Steady Basis.

SEATTLE. Wash. Sept. S.-city
delivery:
Feed-Scratch feed. sS2; feed wheat
sS3; all grain chop. $40; oats, $63;
sprouting oats. $67; rolled outs, SOS:
whole corn. $73: cracked cornii $75:
rolled barley. sss; clipped barley $6s.
Hay-Alfalfa, $50 per ton; double
compressed alfalfa. $36: do. timothy,
s42; eastern Washington mixed, s36.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-08

Tired Mothers. It's hard work to
take care of children and to COOK,
sweep, wash, sew and mend besides
Tired mothers should take Hoods Sar-
refreshes the blood, I'M
proves the appetite, assures restful
sleep, and helps in many ways.