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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1921)
TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, MAtlCH 3, 1021. siari 'tl(ltlf i4 It oii . Vv':n,i ' if i t f f Nt fill J ffAV ,S'-v4. f verier fD ..i,f.i iu..i iiM i- a-'- 2' Vs" 5 i i J The Kwrctiutm it low price, never cMiitalN the bitter ness of poor qtml- ... i ' -tV J 'it f f A W. I ! V M. A fcL 1 ill ( . f x . a. --I ,-t. -H I Tlic. Spring Clothes Question Styles are Spring like and cheerful. Prices present the utmost in value. Taken all together we feel confident we can serve you a little better than un usually well. uits fiJ Fabrics that will IS in any company, workm anship without a blemish and styles that adhere to fash ion's dictates these are the note worthy features of our Suits. $30 to $50 ' 'I 1 A ARE YOU TAKING ADVANTAGE OF OUR EARLY SHOWING OF COATS AND SUITS? ,v Many women are and are getting miicH pleasure out of it. ', ' There's a great deal of , pleasure in selecting a new Suit or Coat early and wearing it at the begin ning of the . season. Wo men are realizing this more and more every sea son, and that's why so many are selecting their new clothes during these days of advance .display. Frequent large ship ments the past few days have enabled us to present an unusually attractive assortment of all the new modes why not derive the benefit of early choice. Coats at $18.75 to $85.00 . Suits at $27.50 to $98.50 Smarter Styles for Spring Stc? and wfcmen - who regard Footwear as one of the principal Vnrta of their dress wiil come (o a store such as ours for their Spring needs. We believe you will like our tantes in the selection of Ijhoes for the new fct&son And we're cer tain you ii'is the (service that goat with them. Made to our ex-wtixg s"'Ificuti,m our Footwear offra everj-thing ou desire in good SPECIALS FROM THE DOMESTIC SECTION Fine Quality Dress Ginghams, a yard 19c 27 inrli drewi sinshamH, good assortment of plaidn ami iiluin colors, 'ltnlc du .Vurd and shnilar quality iiilianis. A YARD, 19c Imported Dress Ginghams, a yard 74c and 89c A 82 inch fine imported ginghams, beautiful line of plaids, checks and plain colors, very tine quality. A l Altll 71c ami SUc 32 Incli Zephyr Ginghams, a yard 39c and 49c ,32 inch splendid , quality zephyr ginghams, .large axBortment of plaidn, cheeks, Htripes and plain colors. A YARD, 74 and 9c 36 Inch Good Quality Percales, a yard 24c 35 inches wide, good heavy weight, light and dark patterns . A YAK1, 21c Foundation Silk, a yard 50c and 79c SS inch foundation silk, a silk and cotton mix tures for Inter linings, lingerie and dross purposes, splendid, serviceable quality, full'llne of colors. A YARD, 60c and 79c Serpentine Crepe, a yard 40c Full 30 Inches wide, plain colors and in pretty ki mona patterns, splendid material for service. ; A YARD, 40c Shirting Madras, a yard 49c 36 inch shirting madras, splendid fine quality in assorted striped patterns. They are regular 75c values A YARD, 4Bc JUwy nsm ftr lit J ClMnlirwtM , Apricots and Peaches Large Cans. Each . ............. 25c Dozen . $2.75 Case, 24 cans ..... $5.25 Potatoes Weston Mountain, per hundred weight.. $1.50 The store that sells qual , ity merchandise at pri ces that are right This store is here for your especial convenience. Use it .tin 'urn " . ' ' fcMLTS I f T nor mfDLETONS 6SEATEST DEPARTMENT fXOSS eopies wareJ I Make this store your your headquarters. Use our rest room, telephones,! postoffice, etc. I NOTICES riitourMlM'r To introduce our kodak work will finish J'bhj one roll and on print ch. Ward Studio. ESTHAyKD Came to my "n Wild llorsn Creek, one White lac Dull, branded horse Iriiok on ribs, split in left enr J. K Troxol, I!o) 705, l'on ilieton. OreKon. Ihmi 8 PI I. 1'AKiW HIIK A AVOM.n SIMCKO lUXXmi) for stock curs, 102.8 miles per hour. I'aiKO, climbed l'lkes Pmk See Uiexo models HI me mini nn-w C). WHoldmamAuto Co. AU and Cot. tonwood HI 'I'hone 4S. ' NOTICE Notice if rymcnt uf City of lVndlc. on lmnrowineiit ftund Notlre Is hereby given that City of Pendleton Improvoment Honds No. an. Series T: No. 3, Series li. will be paid nrotuttifnilnn thereof to- the un derelKiied at tho American National Rank, Pendleton, Umatilla toumy, Kireenn. nfler March 1. 121. Interest on tho above iuinioq uunu. censes March 1, 1921. Dated February 11, 1921- r.F.IO MOORHOVSK, rreasm-cr of the City of Pendleton, by H. VV. Dickson, Deputy. Chapter 5 of Title 30, of turd's Oreson Uiwm provldln that eiwh luwwxinenta may boWri In ten auiiUHl.liisUtllinetile no hereby notified that tippllcutlon ho to d(i .muit t,c m:i(lu to the City Re corder, as In suulrChupteit.ri -liwivlded within ten dnya from the il'e of lhl notice. Forms Xur suuli utiimi'iuione nmy he secured fiom the (rfflee of the CHy Iteetirdor. , . , ' , 1 Dlited lit J'eiidietou, , UreBon, tnia Std dny of Mnrch, 1921.- TUOS. .KITS! OKItAMJ, .cyy Rej-orilor. HERMISTON ROADS ARE- BEING HARD SURFACEO iS POIND The i'illivl.nK described animals have been tnken up by tho marshal of the City of Pendleton, to-wlt; One dark brown mare, star In fore-hr-Hd. white snot on nose, cut on left nostril, weight S00 pounds, ego three years offl.. One bay marc, whlto spot In fore lieud. has bell on, weight 1000 pounds. 10 or 12 years old. On b.iv mare white strip In face, left kind foot white, brand on right hip inviMiiltln. . One bay, two years old, lert hlna foot white, brand on right hip Invis ible. One light sorrel mare, white strip In face, both hind foet white, ' One gray horse mule, broke U work, weight 1000 pounds, no marks or brand. . ' . - It siiid animals sro not claimed by tho owners or those ontltled to their jossesi'lon, costs and expenses paid and taken away within' ten days from iho (Into hereof, thn at 2 o'clock P ,n.. on the 8th. day of March 1821, 'he said animals will be sold to the hlKhcvt bidder, at public auction, for etmti, at the iCity Pound, In said City of Pendleton, the proceeds ot sucn ile to be applied 'to the payment of such costs and expenses of muklng sale. .. Dated tl' 2!rd. day of Feliruary. 1821. ' AI UOKBRTa City Marshal. (Kaxt oregontaii Bpoi-ial.) HKU.Mt.STON, Man'h 3, At the efut(l Mi' held treoontU." In Jlorm'lston tho owners yf land within the Irriga tion district by vote of 175 to S eu. !lhoriaed the dlstitot board o lentoi! into contract with ths 1 Utul Htatee reclamalon service for addttDuinl ooii structlon. The estinrnted-oost of this Inipiovemeut Is 7u0.oi)0.UO end when- this Is done water will w,nw v every part of ihe project tlwough ce ment pipes and coirote lined ditches. A number of the members ot the local I. O. C.B1. Joilgft atleniWd he district convention et Ilepiyinr last week. HermUilon will entertain Jho convention next spring"- .' Tho grading and hard surfacing of HermlKton avenue Is Hearing coejplo. Hon. Kast Main street und the dlng onal road to the city limit will tie im proved and the dUtgunal road through the project will I gratfeU fend gravel. ed early this spring. Thn anniversary litolruf' of Mno- yard odge So. S'S, I. Q. O..F., will be held next Monday evening? The ciirniialgn of tree planting Is on. The commerdal olub committee Jim been enthu:nstc In lt wtu (and the people havrponded hea,rtij)'.. A number, of new residences are un- . dcr construction iind tiiany more will be built this spring. . Local people woleomo- the. news of Iho 116,000.00 appropriation lor the experiment fsrnv . , " ; IMV1XO lilKN'8 (Continued from page 1.) XOTK1C OP HTUKKT ASKKJ4SMKXT IN.ST.UJilKNT PUJVll.Mii:8 Notice Is hereby given that the Common Council Of the City of Pen dleton, on February 16, 1921, dm make an assessment for tho Improve ment of Inrfirld street from the north line cf Jackson street to the south line of Martin street,- In the City of Pendleton, and did assess the contract price for making saUio Im provements against the lots, parts of tots and parcels of land, especially lienefited thereby. All persons affect ed by such Improvement and essess hient desiring to take advantage of the rrovislons of Chapter 6 of Title 26. of Lord's Oregon Laws providing that such assessments may be paid In ten annuM installments are hereby noti fied that application so to do must be undo to the City Recorder, as In such Chapter 5 provided within ten days from the date of this notice. Form" for such application may he secured from the office of tho City Recorder. . Dated at Pendleton, Oregon, this 3rd day of March. M21. THOS, FiTZ G Bit AM), ' . City Recorder. XOTMT4 OF wntKKT A8HKSSMKNT INMTAIJjMK?T MUVlM'XiEH Notice la hereby iven that the 'Com mon Council of The City of Pendleton, on February 16, 1921, did make .an assessment for the improvement of Lincoln street from the north line of Raley street to the south line of Jack son street. In The City of Pendleton and did ohmobs the contract price "for making said improvements against the lota, parts of lots and parcelajrf land, especially heriefitcd theretiy. ah per sons affected by such improvement and a:oHmeiit desiring to lake ndvan tftsra of the provisions of Chapter S of Title L'S, of lord's Oregou Lews pro viding that such assessments may oe haid in ton .annual Installments art- hereby notified that application so to ":o must be made to the City Recorder as In such Chapter 5 provided within ten days from the date of this notice. Forms for suqh applications may be secured from tho office of the City Recorder. Dated at Pendleton, Oregon, this 7rd day of March, 1921. THOS. FITZ GERALD, City Recorder, ITJEMIEB fOontinu-id from page 1.1 tw-JV The moral character of the OTiKerse had been most signally viu illoatcd. There was a universal vague SM OFF TOBACCO hope of a grer.t rrioraleace, ofea new world order arising visibly and im mediately on the ruins of the old. This hope was not a. mere superficial senti ment. It w as the intense exprension at the end of the war of the inner moral and spiritual force which had upborne the peoples during the dark night of the war and had nerved them to an effort almost beyond human strength. Surely, surely, Cul had beea with lheni in that long eight cf agony. His was th victory: His should be the peace. And President Wilson was looked upon as the man to .make this great peace. He had voiced the great ideals of tbe new order; his great ut terances had became the contractual basis f"ir the armi."t;c and the jieaoe. i The Idealism of Wilson -would surely become th reality of the ne jof things in tli peace treaty. "No-To.-Hac" has helped thousands fcrcak, tli owtly, nerve-tchatiering I 4" u habit. Whenever you have a -ii uK tor cigarette, cifir, fupe. oi ; a i hew. Just place a harn-.ie&s .No ,i 1 ac tslilet In yeur jnouth instead, hl relieve that awful desire. . i.iiv Hie hublt may be completely kj m.ii yu are better off mental- ! Without hesitation he ..-. -, llv. financialh-. It's so ar i that inferno of human .irxr.la. t1tl bor of No-To-Bac ! went dowu t If it dosrn t release you from all j Heracles to 4rinr back the fair Alces- for tobacw In any form, your Ijis ot me roriu s o-mre. xncre were itH refund our money ' months of agonized waiting, dorln aut question, whuh the world situation rapidly de- terlorateit And .then he emerged with the peace treaty it was not a Wilson peace, and he made a fatal mistake in somehow giving the impres sion that the peace was In accord w ith Jiis Fourteen Points and his vari ous declarations. Not so the world had understood him. This was a i'unic peace, the same sort of peace aa the victor had dictated to the van quished for thousands of - years. It was not Alcestls, it was a haggard, un lovely woman with features distorted with hatred, greed, and selfishness. and the little Child that the Woman carried was scarcely noticed. . Yet It was for the saving1 of ,the Child that Wilson had labored until he was a physical wreck. Let our other great statesmen and leaders enjoy their well- order i earned honors for their unquestioned (success at Paris. To Woodrow Wll- saw only that hard, unlovely Prussian I . Will this Judgment, born of momen Peace and the great Hope died in j tary disillusion 'and disappointment, their hearts. Tho great disillusion jaun. the apparent failure. belongs the Ith ment took its place. The most re ceptive mood for a new start the world had been In for centuries passed' away. Faith In their governors and leaders was largely destroyed, and the foundations of human government were shaken in a way which will be felt for generations. The Paris Peace lost an opportunity as unique as the Great War Itself. In destroying the moral Idealism born of tho sacrifice or the war It did almost as much as the war Itself in shattering the structure of western civilization. And the odium for all this fell es-! pecially on Prenident AVilson. , Round him the hopes had centered; round him thecllsillusion and despair now sathered. Popular opinion largely hnl.l him r.ii,w,nuililA fn, tha kltFar .14a In this atmosphere of extravagant, ; ". . appointment and grevious failure. The Imojit frwnzied expectation he arriv- r"" ' ' .?. ,., '1,, , ,i , ' ,, I cynics scoffed; his friends were si d at the J'arfa jieaie conference. I , Tu ' . . leneed in the universal disappoint- lunged into mssion. He mo the Pit like a eeconu Faved the lead them yet." 'o oilier statesman i but Wilson could have done It. And he did It. The People, the coitimon people of all lands, did not understand the sig nificance o w hat had happened. They i i ment. Little or nothing had been ex- peet'ed from the other leaders; the whole failure was put to the account of Woodrovr Wilson. And finally Am erica (or reasons of her own joined the pack and at,the end It was hi own people who tore blm to pieces. stand in future, or will it be reversed? The time has not come to pass final Judgment on either Wilson or any of the other great actors in the drama at Paris. The personal estimates will ao pend largely on the Interpretation of that drama in the course of time. As one wBo saw and watched things from the Inside I feel convinced that the present popular estimates are largely superficial and will not stand the searching test of time. And I have no doubt whatever that AVilson has been I harshly, unfairly, unjustly dealt with, I and that ho has been made a scrape- goiu lor me sins 01 oincrs. Wilson made mistakes, und here were occa sions when I . ventured "to sound a warning note. . But It was not his -mistakes that caused the failure for which he has been hold mainly responsible: . - - Let us admit the truth, however bit. ter It Is to do so for those who believe in human nature. It was not Wilson who fulled. The position Is far more eerloua. It was the human Bpirit Itself that failed at Paris, it Is no use pass ing judgment and mnklng scapegoats of this or that Individual statesman or NOTIC-H OF WTItKET AKKKKNMKN'T IXSTALLMKNT PIUVILIXiRS . Notice Is hereby given that the Common Council of Tho City of Pen Idleton, on February 16, 1921, did make an' assessment for the Improve- ment of Jefferson street from the north line of Martin street to the north line of Wilson street, In The City of Pendleton, and did assess the contract price for making such improvements against the lots, parts of lots and par cels of land, especially benefited there. by. All persons ftffccted by such im provement rfnd assessment desiring tn take advantage of the provisions of Chapter 5- of Title 26 of Lord's' Oregon Ixiwb providing that such assessments may bo paid In ten; annual Installments are hereby noti fied that application so to do must be made to the City Recorder, as in such Chapter 5 provided within ;tcn day from the date- of this notice. Format for such applications may be secured from the office of the City Recorder. Dated nt Pendleton, Oregon, this1 Erd day of March. 1921. . . ; ' THO a. FITZ QRRALD, City Recorder. The library 'ball fund was turned Into the general fund of the city last night. Conncilmen, however, ion nai the ladles who 'arranged the venw which made up this fund, amounting to 975, should have the disposal of It and they expressed desire to hold It until their want were made? known.. Miss Somniervllle who took an In ventory of the city library will be paid J20 for her work the oouiioll decided. , Councilman Knl said..lhHl the city library would lie moved to Ita now home within a "few days. ' '. Reports of the varlons departments' of. the city were read end approved. The city engineer was authorized to to ahead with the Ash street sewer on force account. The salary of 15 a month, which hn been, paid to John . Beam, city :1ookkoeper,duliHf hja Jllne for tne past two months was ordered stopped. The usual bills were allowed and ordorcd paid. - RIUTISU PltLMlKIl (Continued from page I.) Us ru stoma ry smllo and Pmnhr and -.vcd tlm crowds stNiitteriy. Only Mnrlul lis li was smiling as Iw ac know lodged tho applause .with mill, tnry salnu-s. The ticrman d'iejtnles drve amid grcot hCIcikv. Iff. Von fit. nions was ial and apjwmuly down cast. Nome of Ida asnlsianls were snillliig as they wwawml ilu-oueh tin great cmlrancu. , .. 1iulleiuco to VcmalllcM Treaty Lloyd-George, In aJnessage to the Germans, declared there was no lnten. tlon of oppressing them. They must aecopt the responsibility for the war, however, and Interpret their obliga tions accordingly, he.b.ild. He deciar. ed the German counter proposals were mockery, adding that V'un Blmorai statement was a -definite Jjliull'-.tigo ol the Versailles treaty.. ; , Mistakes Germany's lutcntkiiM , "Tho German people are under the tmprcsslon that allied demands are in tolerable and doslgnod to enslave them. We regard them free, We con. tend that a prosperous Jjerman Js es. sentlal to civilization and regard a (lis conteiited, enslaved lei man a menaoa and burden to Ku?4MMMv-aivUiisutiutt,'! "The .Otrman delegation ,will ex amine the entertle propbs.if' and reply before Jtfonday noon,"' Von' Slmsona said in reply. "However the British Premier mistakes Germany's Inten tions. I do not .believe any occasion can arise for carrying out the threat ened penalties.".-.. ' 1K Not lSciiuest Payment ' "The entente will simply, ik-Germany, to discharge hrr, usnumed .re sponsibilities and reilr the injuries she Inflicted during tlie war;'' Lloyd. George said. "Tlie allies deliberately refrained from ' 'requesting Germany to pay the allied wnf ' 'deltfs. They simply asked for 'reparations for ma terial domfiu-na tttl.m to their people.'" 'personal Injuries .' 21. J MOTHER! "'California Syrup of 'gs'' ; Child's Best laxative .Continued on pitge 6,). xoTicrc op wrni;i7r .ssismkxt I.VT4LIMKXT IMMVIIiKKKS Kotlce Is hereby given that the Common Council of The City of Pen dleton, on February 16, 1921, did make an assessment for the Improve ment of Matlock street from the north line of Raley street to the north line of Jackson street. In The City o Pendleton, end did assess the contract price nr making said improvements against the lots, parts or lots ano parcels of land, especially benefited thereby. All persons affected by such Improvement and assessment desirins to take advantage of the provisions of 4 r-J?h Accept "California". Byrun of n.. onlylook, for the name California on the package, then you are sue. v. v.o.u navin tne tst and most ' howntesa hysic for the Utile stomach, liver and bowels. Children lov Its fruity taste. Full directions on each, bottle. You nttmt say "California, '