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DAILY EAST OMiaOtfUN, PENDLETON, OfcBQON, WEDKB3DAY EVENING. JUtY 81,1040
tWELVE PA0E3
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liter. at the aoatoffle. el Pendle-
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M. Oreajva, m
IN BALM ITt OTHER CITIES,
takawlal Hot.l Newa aiand. Pertlaa
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ntaMi KurMo, omrlty BuM
evaetilngtoa, r. lurwi Ml Voar-
tMBtk IttHC N. W.
tee Awdtttj rmi
The Asaeolete Prm exclusively
entitled to the an for republloatloa of
bii wi oiepatcnas credited to It or
at otherwlae credited la thla paper
Mi alao tha looml am cubllaliad Viri-
imtWRiPTION MA.1
(IN AOVIMCII
on rear, by mall
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BERLIN, July St. Hundreds of
members of (he old German Imperial
readme were present today at the fu
neral of Prince Joachim. Among
those present were Oeuerala Hlnden
burs and Ludendorff.. -
SOLU COM TOUT.
(By Frank U Stanton.)
Swaying and swaying
In a hammock 'neath the pines,
And summer winds a-playlng
With the honeysuckle vines.
Meadow-bells a-ringing
To the summer day.
And a mockingbird a-singing
Like he'd sing his soul away!
Dal It,
Dally, all month a. by
Daily, three . months by
Dally, one month br mail.
Dally, eoa year by oarrlar.
DallT. aiz moithi br earrlar.
Dally, three montha by earrlar Ll I To rVed SOOO OlMlo
Daily, one nn th. br oarrlar .aft I a . . i . , . j ...
Bel-Wekiy. six montha. br mall .7 "ey and A. W. Hasten of Walla
Semi-Weekly, four aaoatha, by saaU M "all to have aa many head of cattle
from the drough stricken regions
Ontwlas county and the Okanogan dls
trlct as possible shipped to Walla
Walla county for wintering. It is es
timated that SOOO cattle can be winter
ed on pasturage and straw there much
cheaper that to try to ship Uie straw
up there.
lvtearttie .
,
Solid comfort in It!
No stormy-flag unfurled;
You'd think not for a minute.
Grief was in the world!
Copyrighted for the East Oregonlan Pub. Co.
IN POOR GRACE
NOTICE OP
STREET
MKNT
IMPROVE-
Notice Is hereby given that
regular meeting of The Common
Council of The City of Pendleton held
at the Council Chambers In Pendleton
Oregon, on July 7th 1930 the follow
ing Resolution was duly adopted;
WHEREAS, the City Surveyor of
The City of Pendleton did on the toth
day of June, 1920, under directions
and by requirement of the Common
Council file in the office of the Re
corder of The City of Pendleton, plans
and specifications for an appropriate
improvement of the following named
street In said city
Garfield Street from the North line
of Jackson street to the South Una of
improvement, and,
WHEREAS, the council has examin
ed such plans and specifications and
estimates and found the same satis
factory and the estimates therefor to
N effort ia on to make political capital against Governor
COX because Drior to America's; entrance intn tho war Martin Street, together with the est!
V;i ,l. T-...i ; xt j-j x i . . I mates of the work to be done and tha
isaLrt. uic LavLUH j.eVK. (nil nor. vv ji n T Mmpi-irn rn I 1 1. 1 . . A ........
- v ' . . . . I J' I VUUia LUJl illcIC"! Willi V ounw- I
become involved. But if that was an offense then most of the ! nent of the iota, parts of lots and par-
American people were sinners of the same stripe. No man fe,s ot land to ?,"7 SUC"J
urnnfoJ u..t i rr i ..... I improvement and the percentage of
oai, uui wiien uermany resumea nnrestnciea SUDma- the total cost of Improvement, which
rine operations and refused to leave American ships alone we ch ot such iota, parts of iota and
had to fight Then the true test came and the record shows that v ot land nould w0" unt
nAtam. r A of the benefit, to be derived from such
: Not only that but the governor wants to finish the fight and
reueem tne promise we made to the world and to our soldiers.
lie wants a League of Nations that will see to it that no interna.
tionai maddog breaks loose again as did the kaiser in 1914. His be in accordance with the probable
opponent on the other hand was one of the senate rahal that cost of 8ucn work, and,
Whlv r.loaai,H T8or-Hn V,r Klot; i j WHEREAS, the property reoora
r " " r V' f- caty auu tuc mended by the City Surveyor to be in-
league covenant for partisan reasons. The Harding contingent eluded within the boundaries ot tha
in the senate voted for a separate peace that would have sacri- district benefited is in the judgement
ficed the goal our soldiers fought for and would have left our " "-J S000""
allies in the lurch. They are the ones who now howl about en- District and no property is excluded
tangling alliances and would have Uncle Sam stay out of the therefrom which should properly be
world fire department for fear some time he might have to help "J wVAT'.hL fVover-t r h.
Fio-kf -v i vi i. i: j x . WHEREAS the improvement of the
me uiai, nonscraai uiw.113 nuiii His own uoorsiep. I hereinabove described portions of Gar-
Basing their own campaign on an appeal to cowardice and feid street either gravel Bituiithic
pacifism, it does not lie in the Harding newspapers to criticise Dvem't- Co"cret pv f
governor Cox because m prewar days his newspaper was dis
posed to favor peace.
i
THE SUREST REMEDY
tenite Bituiithic pavement on Crushed
rock or crushed gravel foundation is
at this time necessary, therefore, be it,
RKSOL.VED by the Common Coun
cil of The City of Pendleton that it Is
expedient to improve and it is hereby
propoacd to Improve aaid portion of
HE fundamental cause for the present shortage of news- IGarf'eid street by paving tha same
11 J, print paper is the serious depletion of the forests of the
Northeastern and the Lake states where there is an over
development of the pulp and paper industries, according to a re
port to the senate by the forest service. United States department
of agriculture, in response to a request for information on tihiber the established grade of said street
depletion, prices, exports, and ownership. The report, which aa the street to have curb and gut-
li9im.iiiili,U.. J ,,- . . .T , '. . tera and all other things in accordance
i ..vh,,vij "ecu mauc puuin, ia uiie vl uie must comprenensive with and as shown In the plans and
ever prepared dealing with the lumber resources of the nation. 1 specifications for the improvement of
' Sinra tharpnuiremanianf noTtarmgVInffnu.iri.i'ttK, Un,, m wid portions of said Garfield Street,
wood that can be advantageously used in , making newsprint
four species spruce, hemlock, balsam, and poplar suppliec
84 per cent of the total amount manufactured in 1917, accort
ing to the report. The occurrence of these species chiefly in thf.
Lake states and New England has led to the over-centralization
of the paper-making industry there, it is stated. '
From a standpoint of new raw material the best hope of
this country is in Alaska.. In the Tongass national forest in
that territory there is said to be enough spruce and hemlock to r ot ald cit5 - tn the sum of $14 334.05
permanently meet one half the American demand for news
print. Accordingly there is a demand that this timber be
brought into use. '
On the other hand there are many who hold that with the
natural increase In the demand for pulp it will be necessary to improvement as prepared by the city
practice reforestation if we are to have a paper supply in the surveyor and filed with the Recorder
,,, of The City or penaieton on ine awin
lUlUrC. j 1 inn K ..j lh in
hereby adapted and approved, ana oe
wutT utdau TuniiruT ic csiaiir -kir "run1 net rr a-rrrelit further
with cither gravel Bituiithic pavement
Concrete pavement of Warrantte
Bituiithic pavement on Crushed rock
Crushed gravel foundation; such
pavement to be constructed and the
surface thereof to be finished upon
prepared by F. B. Hays, City Surveyor,
filed with the Recorder of ald city on
the 30th day of June, 1920, wbuh said
plans and specifications are hereby
particularity referred to, and be it fur-.
ther
RESOL.VED that the Engineer's
estimates of the probable total cost of
such Improvement, which said City
Engrneer'a estimates was made and
prepared by F. B. Hayes, City Survey
and was filed with the Recorder of
said city on the 30th day of June. 1820,
is hereby included and hereby referred
to particularly; and be la further .
RESOLVED that the plans and
specifications and estimates for such
rSf" OR those delegates who were elected in states having a
f rj preferential preference primary who violated thir trust,
there can only be odium and obloquy. These men be
trayed a candidate to be sure, but this was the least of their sins.
They betrayed their people. Decent, honest men, if they could
not consciously obey the mandate of those who selected them as
delegates, should not have tecome delegates. When they ac
cpted the trust, fair-dealing, honor and righteousness demanded
its fulfillment by them. When they were false to their plighted
words, when they broke their faith, when they betrayed their
people, they were as traitorous, as dishonest, as disreputable, as
indecent as Benedict Arnold. Their treacherous stab was not
at a candidate, but at a people, and at the very fundamental
principle governing republican institutions. Some of them were
bought with coin ; some were bought with promises; others were
exercising a malice carefully concealed during their candidacy
but contemplated from the very instant of their promise of
obedience to the will of the people and consummated when by
their lying protestations they were successful in becoming dele
gates. These men will ever be in their remaining years shunned
end abhorred by all honest people; the finger of scorn will ever
be pointed at them; and they will, walk in their communities
marked as faithless and dishonest, breakers of obligations,
traitors to their fellow men. Such men must not be permitted,
because of their crime, to affect or destroy the rights of all the
rest of the people. Their treachery must make us more firmly
resolved that our people shall be protected in the future, that
thir right to choose those whom they desire shall not be abridged
or destroyed by its betrayal. Senator Hiram W. Johnson in
August Sunset.
NOTICES
kotich
Kotk of Payment of Oiy of Pmdle
' too ImprovesncBt ftovaaia.
Netlre ia hereby given that City of
rendtctoa Improvement Honds No. 2.
tfe-rlee K; No. : Herieat q. Jv'oa. 7. x, a.
fcprtart 12; anil No. X. (series 11. lll he
faM apoai preeeaiaitana thereof to the
uaderaaued at the American National
Malik. IVn.llotnn, rmHlH' County,
Oreguu. after Auguat 1, IM.
Interest on aald Bonds ceases August
1, u:.
Dated July 1. 12.
L,tiE MOORHOUSE.
Treasurer City of Pendleton, by H. W.
Dickson. Deputy.
If a man doean't grumble at home it
may be a sign that he Isn't there.
Soma womon netm to be aehamed
to eat real food in a public dining
place, ..
such Improvement shall be a charge
and lien upon all lots, parts of lota
and parcels of land to be benefited by
such improvement, and the owners of
such lots, parts of lots and parcels of
land so specially benefited by such im
provement shall be liable for the pay
ment of the costs thereof, and be it
further, r
RESOLVED that an Assessment
District is hereby created to toe known
as "Assessment District No. ti" em
bracing the property benefited and to
be assessed for the payment of such
Improvements, which Assessment Dis
trict shall include all lots, parts of lots
and parcels of land lying and being
within the district bounded and de
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Description of Assessment District
No. M.
Commencing on the Southwest cor
ner of Lot , Block 3. IJvermore's
Add. to Pendleton, Oregon, thence
North and parallel with the West line
of Garfield Street 1020 feet; thence
East and along the South line of Mar
tin Street 2 feet; thence 8outn and
parallel with the East line of Gar
field Street 1020 feet; thence West
along the North line of Jackson Street
2(0 feet to the point of beginning.
And be it further
resolved, that a copy of this
resolution together with the notice
that the surveyor's estimate of the
proportion of the cost of said work to
be charged against each lot, part of lot
and dm reel of land Is on file in tha of
fice of the City Recorder, be publish
ed for a period of ten days In the East
Oregenian, which newspaper la hereby
designated by the Common Council
for the publication thereof.
And further notice Is hereby given
that the Surveyors estimate of the
t ronortlon ot the cost of said work to
be charged against each Lot, part of
Lot. and parcel of iatad on account
of said work la aow on file in the of
fice of the City Recorder, subject to
inspection and examination.
Dated at Pendleton Oragoa this Ith
day of July A. D.. 1920.
THOS. OTTZ GERALD,
City Recorder.
r I . Ill
demand
WTJTlTVT , A 1. .T. , ADVERTISERS dem
VT X AJsLH J.JLL1j their money's worth, all
publications will provide circulation reports verified by the
Audit Bureau of Circulations.
4 th,- i
. t.'C't' 'tiil j:
ITiaSOdFTHmsfm THE ADVERTISING
world that while all manufacturers demand verification of
weight and'quality in the material purchased, some of thcni
still buy advertising space without knowing what they are
payingfor. y r : ' .
SUCH VERTISERS HOWEVER, ARE NOW EXCEP
tionall Most of them "demand verified A. B. C. circulation
statements before placing contracts.
IN T1IE CASE OF THE EAST OREGONIAN iM DOIAND
is immediately met. lite fiAST?'DREGONIAN is a membef
of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, '.i J MMii
t'-trtli .1fW av .aa ' i t