AN INDE1KXDENT NEWSPAPER
iaiib4 rlly suit ml-W"'itr, at
r-nfll t'rfi, Uri'pnn, hv tli
EAST UltiM.Mt.VIAN I'l 1I1.ISH1.VO CO.
.ot ! nt Ilia nt of I UK t IVnitle-
i'n, Oregon, as avcuud tl tiikil mat
tor. ' ON BALE IX OTIIKIt CITIES
Imperial liotl Nm Stund, Portland,
OX FILK AT
Chlfwgo Purrau, BS Heourlty Ktillrting.
Washington, D. "., ISurcau 01 Four-
t-mth Htrert, N. W.
Nibff f (he AHaefted rmi,
Tht A or l n led Proa In ccluvely
niltled tn th una for republication of
II aews dlitcnc credited to It or
nt otherwiii credited In this paper
n4 also the local new published bere-la.
BUEscmrrioM rates
(IN ADVANCE)
Delly. one year, by mall J. .,..3S.n0
Iilv, aix months, by mail ..... .. s ort
Dailv, three months by mail 1.50
liHily.'Oiie month by mall . .&
Daily, ane year by carrier 7, so i
liiy. alx munths by carrier . 3.T i
ii.uiy, throe tnontha ay currier.-.., l.ft&
daily, one month, by carrier .er
Semi-Weekly, one year by mail i.00
Semi-Weekly, aix month by mall
Semi-Weekly three monljis by mail .it
The ,
ECONOMY of
Advertising
Telephone .
.
,
.
THAT HOPIIFI'L FYJaJXtt.
'lone.
(By Frank L, Stanton.)
W's're wrier feclin' hopeful that the Spring's a-comln'
"II ini to all creation In a halleluia stnir
That the cities will isrow blR-Rer; an" where the volleys sleep
There'll be harvests for the hungry In gulden, sheaves to reap.
We're sorter feelin' hopeful that the darkness cf the way
Will bloKHom Into beauty of the sweet unclouded day;
That the rivers will be siiiKin" the winds In music blow.
An" the violets will le sweeter for the fnllin' of tHe snow.
i ' -
W're sorter fcelin" hopeful we know the light Is there;
For nil the weary winter there's a bird's song In the air;
There's Imve an' light abidln' each dalsy'll feel the dew;
liehind the clouds are hidln' bright stars an' skies of blue!
Then glory halleluia! lord send the sun an' rain.
An' crown the happy hilltops, an' bless the field and plain!
We're going' on together the darkest deys are past; -.t
'An' who cares for the weather if it brings us light at last? -
Copyrighted for the East Oregonian Pub. Co.
At t.i '
A New Dollar
Kill the Argument
The Tinted Truth
Two Make A Sale
AN editorial:
ON BUYING"-'.
To the general rank and
file of cittsenry, this mat
ter of deflation and liquida
tion, this recovery toward
normalcy gets home at ' one
close contact point:
A diar is worth more.
Food nd'
costing fes. .
clotliinf are
TWO HARDINGS AND JTHE TARIFF
' - ..
-T'fc RESIDENT HARDING'S inaueural address seems to dis-
i pose of the suggested cancellation of ihternationarallied
debts in these words:
. IMscouraging indebtedness confronts us. like all the war-torn natiohs, and
these obligations must be provided for.' .No civiliiation can survive repudiation
But as we already possess most of the world's gold and our
debtors have none with which to pay even a part of the $10,000,
000 owing us it is fair U presume that at this point Mr. Harding
would be understood to favor making It possible for them to pay
in goods. Nevertheless, it. appears later in the. address that
American standards of living cannot be maintained while
throwing our markets open t the world." .Debt- cancellation
thus reasserts itself as the only way out. . , v
Mr. Harding proceeds to say : t
Today, as never before, when ieoples are seeking trade restoration and ex.
parusion, we must adjust our tariff to the new order. -. -.
f But "the theory' of banished barriers of trade" is a "fallacy,"
however ''luring" it may be, and bo "preserved American stand
ards require our highef production costs to be reflected in our
tariffs on imports, which evidently points not to the new order
Just endorsed, but to the old.
Hope, nevertheless, arises or falls as you are of mind to look
at it. "We seek participation in the world's exchanges because
therein lies one way to widened influence and the triumph of
peace." But the 'luring fallacy" of "banished barriers of
trade" in favor of such participation remains a fallacy. "We
know' full well that we cannot sell where we do not buy," but
we also learn that we cannot buy and maintain American
standards." T , :
Here are two Mr. Hardfcngs striving valiantly against each
other, and which of the two is to sign the next tariff bill remains
to be seen. New York World.
electricity makes no smoke .
PASSING through a long tunnel in Wyoming three engine
men on a Union Pacific freight train were overcome by
the gas from smoke and fell senseless in the cab. Some
day the Union Pacific will be operated by the use" of "white
coal" from the Columbia, the Snake and other western streams
and such accidents as the one in Wyoming will be unheard of
In using coal for the operation of railroads we are rapidly' using
tip an exhaustible resource while we allow a superior source ot
power to flow unused to the sea. It is an economic crime and
the charge cannot be refuted. To improve on this state of af
fairs is one of the purposes of the Umatilla rapids power site
association. It is a wonderful move, it is as sound as bedrock,
and it is significant that at all the meetings held thus faf rail
road officials have been very interested participants in the dis
cussion. CAUGHT IN THEIR OWN MOUSE TRAP
IT is indeed surprising that a town with the professed ethical
standards of Baker should have allowed an ineligible bas
ketball player to go upon the floor under ail assumed name.
To indulge in such a practice after having tried to professional
ize Pendleton football players because they had been presented
with medals by a local organization that sought only to show fit
courtesy to a victorious team seems a little too much. The cen
eors up at Baker were evidently a trifle near sighted, but at that
it will hardly be necessary to take the subject to the League of
Kations or the Hague Tribunal.
The wheat price is not entirely satisfactory but it may grow
worse. European purchasers are squeezing their coin very
tightly these days, American mills are buying with caution and
H will not be long until a new crop i3 on the market.
In Nebraska a man was fined for snoring in church and is
gaid o be indignant because the pastor who lulled him to sleep
has not been molested by the law. .
That Washington school band may solve the perplexing
problem as to where our future band men are to come from.
C At any rate, while the Russians are fighting among them
selves they are not bothering others.
QUEEN OF RUMANIA
WILLI III AMERICA
ATHKNS, March 1 4. (A. P.)
Quen Marie of Koumanis Intends to
visit America, soon, and she declared
-Urda" she believed King Ferdinand
would accompmiy her as far as New
Vork. Phe contemplates a survey of
America. ,
't hoe to stay three months, she
declared, "and I am ffolng- to the Pacl
fto Coast. I want to see the cowboys
ad Infill!, tn e down in mine: trj
Iflsll fact'irleR, police courts, slums an 4 if'(;ree,
hospitals, and I would like to see a
motion picture laboratory."
"I believe I "Will go to America next
autumn.''
There are six divisions of Russian
bolshevikl troops on the Bessarabian
frontier of Houmania. the queen said,
but declared that the soviet army was
not worrying the ILoUittanians.
The queen inquired for news regard
ing the bear eastern conference In
London. She said she hoped that the
allies would "not disturb Constantlne."
"He has a tremendous hold on the
people," she added.
Queen Marie. characterized a
"ridiculous," reports that she had
brought about marriage of her daught
cr. Princess Elizabeth, to Crown prince
George of Greece, with the Idea that
the prince- would somo day he oiieen
Here we liuv aliiprif
larly satisfactory proof of the
economy of advertising.
This was . the 'situation:
The public,, i confronted by
high prices, curbed their
spending: bought goods only ,
under stress of Imperative
. need. V Trade stagnated.
Merchants felt the burden of
full shelves. They needed
actual money.) There was
just one Way to get It by
selling their merchandise.
i .
It takes two- to make i.
sale. One of them must he
the buyer. ' "
The merchants wanted
buyers; lota of 'them.
' - " v ,
They sot them.-!" v
V ' ' , ; .
You know how they got
thenw
v
They. advertised for them.
. They advertised their
goods., they advertised their
prices. ' ' . ' '
The public bought. The
public is still buying. Uccause
the public haa learned that
modern advertising la truth
ful; An enthusiastic sales
man, under the stimulus of
rapid fire conversation! may
tant truth and eulogy. But
writing an advertisement Is
a more deliberate process. It
is natural for a man to write
more carefully than , he
speaks. A signed statement
is more convincing than a
spoken word.
Jio man can advertise un
truthfully ami survive ami
every advertiser knows it.
The established probity of
American advertising has
nevef been more dramati
cally displayed than In this
reconstructive campaign of
the past three months. With
out it, the readjustment of
prices would have been an
uncertain, laborious and
haphazard process. Adver
tising has provided the huge
, volume of business, without
which such price reductions
would have been flatly 'un
profitable. It has produced '
the rapid turnover. The
rapid turnover is the only
thing th'.t compensates for
reduced profit margin.
A 2 per cent profit on 1100
la only IT, but if it happens
once a month it is as good as
24 per cent one a year.
That is why present prices
are possible. They mean a
drastic reduction of profit on
each single sale: but adver
tising has Increased the rapid
frequence of sales to a point
at which the merchant gets
a reasonable return on his in
vestment, yet at prices so low
that the man in the street is
at list realizing that hia dol
lar Is again approaching 100
cents In value.
tills should kill once and
for all tin- silly and obsolete
argument that advertising
rxix-twi ic and an extrava
gance. ,
i
It is neither. . It Is the
most beneficial Influence In
modern trade. It-Is good for
those who write and those
who read advertisements. It
- Is -t strong, stanch pillar of
modern economy.
NOTICES
'Sl"0''Hmml wssv-w, .J-t-C.
XtrTKH OF NTltKirr ASSESSMENT
, INSTALLMENT 1'IUMI.IXilii
Xotlce is hereby given that the
Common Council ot The City o'f Pen
dleton, on February 16, 1921, did
mnke aiv assessment for the improve
ment of Mmlock street frdtn the north
line of Haley street to the north
line of Jackson street, in The City u
l'emitnton, and did assess the conlract
price for making said Improvements
against the Hols, pall of lots ana
parcels of land, especially benefited
thereby. All persons affected by such
Improvement and assessment desirina
tn take advantage of thi provisions of
Chapter 5 of Title 26, ot Lord's Oregon
Laws providing that such assessments
may bo paid In ten annual Installments,
ere herby notified that application
so to do must be made to the City Re
corder, as in such Chapter 5 provided
within ten days from the data of this
notice. Forma for such applications!
may be secured from the office of the
city Recorder. , -
Iated at Pendkton, Oregon, this
u-uuy ot March, l3l.
; thos. rtov! bEUAUJ,
. . , . V . , . City Kecwrdor.
CHAM CITIZENS ; :
VISiTINPENDLETON
(Knst oroKOiiluri Special,)'
MACHA.tL Mulch. 14. Mrs. 51. P,
neleh formorly of N'lillit, but now of
Globe', Ore., is here visiting C', Welch
nd family. '. .
W. M. Chelf made a business tfip to
f'endleton Monday.
- Ktiri uillanders of rcndleton was
here looking after his hotel and other
interests. ,
V, J, Juhcila cartte up from Pendle
ton to spend a' few days with friends.
We aro having real March weather,
wind, rain and snow. We huve a few
hare spots on tho south hill sides. It
will be quite a while before w heat
the bucx of the automobile passing
over the mountains.
Mrs. Pete Blacklnirn from 1'endtc
ton and Mrs. Grace Durnes of Ln
Grande are here visiting their father
W, M. Chelf.
John Dockweller went to Pendleton
Saturday. i
J. D. Casey made a business, trip toj
& Grande Friday.
' Miss Helen IVnson I'm attending high
Hrhool ln La Grande and camo home
Friday evening to visit her1 parents,
Sft's. 9. E. Ifgusort returned home
front FTcewater bringing with her little
Arden Abel.
Mr. and Mr. J. A. Waters word In
La Grand Friday.
I. W. Granger and wife arrived
home from La Grande Wednesday.
Miss' Geraldtut Manlen ffohi Ka,
mela Npent Wednesday with her
LUrandparehta Mr. airU Mrs. J,' I!.
Baker. .
K. R. Moore returned home from
Pendleton where he has been the lust
two months.
Mrs. Emmn Durham and Mrs. Graft
You Must Replace. the Wear..:....;" ..JL
and Tear on the Human System
FINAL PAPERS IN
PICKF0RD-M00RE
DIVORCE ARE FILED
PRESIDENT AND WIFE
IE
SAf FRAXCftfCO, March 11.
Mary Pickford'a' final answer
In the state of Nevada's suit to 4
annul her divorce from Owen
Moore is now ln Minden, Nevada,
to be filed, it was announced yes-
terday by Fsi'vin McXab, repre-
sentative of the film star. Mc-
Xab has taken the position that
Attorney General Fowler of
Nevada, exceeded his authority
in bringing about the annulment
action and that if the Pickford
Moore divorce was attacked In
courts, probably hundreds of
ether divorce granted n Nevada 4
were subject to question.
tttttttt ttttttt1
TII03. FIT7, GERALD,
WASHINGTON. March H. (A. P.)
--President Handing . yesterday cast
aside thevares ot office and rested.
Accompanied by Mr. Harding, he
attended the morning service at Cal
vary Baptist churctt and after dininit
with a few friends at guexts, strolled
through the wk4te house grounds anC
took an automobile fide. .
The church wns cruwried. word hav
ing spread (hat Mr. ttarding would at
tend the services, and hundreds, unj.
ubit to gain admittance, waited outside
to got a glimpse of, him. " .'
Doctor. J. 8. ulirkee, president of
Howard University, occupied, the pill
pit. . -; v' -v
During an afternoon of almost sum
merlike .leather Mr. Hnrdlftg tool
advantage of he first real opportunity
to got acquainted with his, auround
ings at tho white house; " '! ,
summit
VEEK IS COMPLETED
OltKQON AGKICULTL'R.AL COL
I.E;b, Corv.illis, March 14. The col
lege- iaommercial club committee
handling the survey Of Corvullla In
conneetion with the cleanup program
as worked eut by the city commercial
club and the college organisation has
completed Ita work. Thirty members
of the college club assisted In the
work of reporting all bad Sidewuks,
unsightly parkings,, uneared for lots
and other things harmful to the city's
appearance. These are items that
may be Improved witH little expense
to the property owners. These Im
provements, it Is said, would Improve
and help make a "city beautiful" of
Corvallis.The work of the committee
was carried on at the suggestion of
local business men. '
Notice, of Street improvement i
Notice is hereby given that at a regu
lar meeting of the Common Council of
the City of Pendleton held at the
Council Chambers In Pendleton Ore
gon on February 2;ira, iJl the fol
lowing Resolution wad duly adopted
WHEREAS, the City Surveyor of the
city of Pendleton did on the 23rd. day
of February, 1921, under , directions
and by requirement of the Common
Council file ln 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: -? ')
Grange street from the' North Lin
of Court 8treet to the South Line oH
Lewis Street, together with the eatN
mates of the work to be done and the! left this .morning fyr Pendleton. The
probable cost thereof with a statement have!" been visiting k. IV Moor, the
or tne tots, parts of lots and parccels I past few days. '
of land to be benefited by such lm-j . i
provement and the percentage of the
total cost of improvement, which each
of such lots, parts of lots and parcels
of land should pay on account of the
benefits to be derived from such im
provement, and
WHJ2BBAS, the Council haa ex
amlned such plana and specifications
and estimates and found the same sat
lafactory and the estimates therefor
to be In accordance with the probable
coat nt such work, and.
WHEREAS, the property recom
mended by the City Surveyor to be In
dueled within the boundaries- of the
district benefited IS In the judgment ot
the Cbmmon Council properly to be
included Within such improvement Dis
trict and no firoperty Ja excluded
therefrom" W hich should properly be
Included therein, and .
I WHEREAS, the Improvement of the
I hereinabove described portion of
Grange Street either gravel Bltullthlc
pavement. Concrete pavement or War
renlte Bitulithio pavement on Crushed
rock or crushed gravel foundation Is
at this time necessary, therefore, be it,
RESOLVED by the Common Coun
cil of the City of Pendleton that It Is
expedient to Improve and It is hereby
proposed to Improve Grange Street
from the Norlh Li of Court Street to
the South Line ot Lewis Street, by pay
ing the same with either gravel bitu
lit hie pavement or concrete pavement
or Warrenite Bitulithic pavement en
crushed rock or crushed gravel foun
dation: such phvement to be Construct
ed and the surface thereof to be finish
ed upon the established grade ef said
street and the street to have earbs and
gutters and all other things rn accord
ance with and as shown tn the plans
and specifications for the Improvement
of said portions of said Grange Street
from the North Line ef Court Street
to the South Line of Lewis Street, pre
pared by F. B. Hayes, City Surveyor,
filed with the Recorder of said City on
the 8th day of December, 1J20, which
said plans and specifications are here
by particularly referred to, and be it
further
RESOLVED that the Engineer's
estimates of the probabia total cost of
such Improvement, which said City
Engineer's estimates was made and
prepared by F. B. Hayes,-City Surveyor
of said City, in the sum of $3149. SO
and was filed with the; Recorder of
said City 6n the Sth. day of December,
1920, Is hereby Included and hereby re
ferred to particularly; and be It fur
ther
RESOLVED that ths plans and
specifications and estimates for such
Improvement as prepared by the City
Surveyor, and filed with the Recorder
of the City of Pendleton on the tin.
day of December, 1929, be and they
are hereby adopted and approved, and
be it further
RESOLVED that the cost of maWlng
such improvement shall be a charge
and lien upon all lots, parts of lots and
parcels of land to be benefited by such
Improvement, and the owners of eucn
lots, parts of lots and parcels - of
land so specially benefited by such Int.
provement shall be liable for the pay
ment of' the costs thereof, and it
further. - .
RESOLVtfD tht an Assessment Die
trlct is hereby Created to He known as
"Assessment District No. It" embrac
ing the eraperty benefited and to be
assessed for the payment of such Im
provements, which Assessment, Dis
trict shall Include all lots, parts of lots
f.nd parcels of land lying and being
within the district bounded , and
described as follows, to-wit: '. 1
Description, of Asscmmont District
V Number 78.
Beginning at the southwest corner of
Lot 8, Block 1, Jacobs Addition to Pen
dleton: thence 350 fet north and par
allel with the west line of Grange
Street; thence 260 feet east'blong the
south line of Lewis Street; thence
South 350 feet and parallel wltft.the
east line of Grange street; then west
on the north line of Court Street to the
point of beginning. And be It further
RESOLVED, that a Copy nf this
resolution together with i. notice that
the surveyor estimate of the propor
tion of the cost of said work to be
charged against each lot, part of ldt
and parcel of land is on file ln the of
fice of the City Recorder, be publish
ed for a period of ten days In the East
Oregonian which newspaper Is hereby
designated by th Cnmrhon Council
for the publication thereof. '
And notice is turtner given that the
Surveyor estimate of the cost Of said
improvement to be assessed against
each Lot, part of Lot and parcel of
Land on account of said Improvement
tn how on (He irt the office of the City
necorder, subject to Inspection. Done
and dated at Pendleton Oregon thlt
24tJi day of February 1921
Did you ever stop to consider
What a tremcndAjs task Is plai:e,d
Upon youn huinun system every
dayt ! '
Your heart is 'constantly-' pump
inir life and vitality to every part
of jrour body.- This is- being (rap
idly consumed after being turned
into energy, end strength that
keeps your system performing its
various functions. -
Every day there is a certain
amount of wear and tear that must
be replaced, if .you. art .to, enjoy
ffood health. '
Many people have found S. S. S
a great aid in keeping- tlieir system
in gnod condition.'1 Bein such
fine blood tonic and lystem-buildcl "
S. S. S. stronjrtheiia and enriches
the blood supply and Rived new
viffor, and -vitality to tht.wbolt
body. r v " i
8. S, S. is sold by aU druirtfists.
Write for frc literature and fuil
information to Chu! Medical Ad
viser,' 162 Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Ga. n ..- , - j, ',
WILL SHE CS QUFENL
' " ' i,
i a
.
II
'r V
J1US3 LfcgLLA BENDER
Miss- Luella. Bendor, 3 ? of
Minneapolis., worked a, Red
Cross nurse la Albania (luring the
World War Tha- people offered
to raaka her Queen. She refused
and returned to America. Now
aha Is going back to teicB In Al
banian schools. Her friends be.!
,Ul0T aha will son day b) ue n i
NEW ADMINISTRATION , ;
DISCUSSES CHANGES IN
' ' -U.S. BATTLE FLEETS
WASHIXGTOSi. Mnrrh.14.ai. I'.i
Itfirtlrnl changes In organisation and
operation of America's battle, fleets,
involving the strengthening of the
Pacific defenses were discussed ' by
Harding and hfi adviders. Is leaf nod.
Flint rfimi-s ,vitrc nK.VEriTKD
(yiSAUA. Calif,, March 1.-,A. P.j
nature saved fruit growers uf Tulare
county thousands of doHure Sundav
when hail, accompanying I ihe most
Movnro storm, of the season. knocked
man bloiwiMM from- the fruit frromi
and helped thereby td thin the comlpg
cmp wunout expense, ..Nearly. an Inch
of ralti fell, with snow In the hills,
The atliuetlmisat the Oregon The- ;
a fud en Friday. March II Will be ' $oiti "
r. -mil' lit their biggest au'erces, "Tb ,
lll(?h' Cost Of Loving" with lite sttiho'
.cast ,1 hat created (ueh a furor'lit tho
lMtinrjM worm a lew year bko iiiey .
ut that lime .playing It five; hundred
and seventy fnies. '
.'nie'plaV has been lirbught up to
ijiita and still tn a, way that did riot
iiivitny wny Interfere With the cOnlUdV
sIihIIoiik which run uil through the
three, act- , '";. ,.'v . ,.
. -', ..' .-' ) ' .. .
, The octette of singers that Koll &
Dill carry aie' all aftists In thplr owh
Hn"elal line anl any one, of them
Would lie a most creditable addition to
il hlgli clnss vauijevllle bill.
Ijo Flanders Yi'iii" his' Kymphonlo ;
Jasus Orchestra is another big feature,
after the close ot the present season.
Mr. Flanders ami his -'players have
contracted to mnke a number of recv
ords, reproducing tne hits nd specl
ultles iduyed during "The Hlght Cost
of laying,". , , j;' .
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
v Rub"MusteroIe on Forehdad '
,i ' -' . and Temples i j.s. y
A headache remedy without the dan
gers of "headache rhedtciee." Krlieve -Meadsthe
and that miserable Icelinit
" Irom colds or congestion. And it acta at .
' once) Mtntefole is a clean, white oinft
ment, made with oil of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and does got
blister.. Used only externally, and iri
rioway'can it affect stoni;$a and heirt.
as some internal medicines dow i
Excellent for aora thross kiunchitia,
croup, stiff neck, asthma, Deuraigis.
omsewtion, pieurwy, rheumatism, lum
bauo, aU pains and ochft ot the back
of joints, sprains, sjore muse Irs, bruises -
chilblains, frosted feet. Colds of tha .
chrt (it often prevents pneumonia). , -
- and (uc jar a; hospiuu sue (3.00
'1
nrnctns ark caiti ki:d.
CHICAGO, March 14. (U. P.) In
a gun battle on the roof ofhe Hub
theater, the police killed one robber
and wounded another. The three bui -
rbi-s Were rutting p. hole in the roof
when they Wore surpr.sed by a Squad
of police.
Photrajher
To Introduce our kodak work a
will finish Free one roll and one print
each. Ward Studio. ' -
i . i t. -.4 .-.
KOTW'K tF KTRFJFTT ASKimMGNT
. ixstaixmk.xt 1'IUvilw;ks. .
Notice is hereby, given that- the
Common Council of The City ef Pen
dleton oS February 23, 19J1, made ah
assessment for the improvement of
that pnrl of Mdrlt street tfom ths east
line of -Matlock Street to the west line
of Bush Street; Logan Street from the'
South lin of Haley SHi-eet to the North
line of Mark Street, and Perkins Ave-j
nue irom tne Booth line or -Kaiey
Street to tha Nerth.llne of Walters
Mill lla.ee, In said City nd assessed
the cost for making sHld- lmpitvements
&galnst the lots, parts of lots-mnd par
cels pf land espeoialty benefited there
by. All persons affected by such Im
provement and assessment who desires
to take advantage of the firoVlelrlns of
Chapter I, of Title 26, of lord's Ore
gon Laws. providing that such assess?
ment may be PuM in ten annual In
stallments, are hereby notified that
application my to da most be made to
the Recorder of The City of PojidlD
ton as In said -1mpter 5 provided,
within ten days front the deta'bf this
notice. Plank forms for sueh applica
tions may be secured at the office of
the City Recorder. 't
Dnited at Pendleton,, Oregofir this
10th. day of March, 1921.
THoa ttf t nfenALrt,
' City Bvfder. "
i XOTICK . '
Xotice of Payment of City of fendlc
ton lmpre1ntt liid :
Notice I hereby given that City of
Pendleton Improvement Bond No. 21,
Series F will be paid upon presentation
thereof to the undersigned at the Am
erican Nntlonal Bank, Pendleton,
Umatilla County, Oregon, after April
1, 1921. '. -
Interest on the above named bond
ceases April 1, 1921.
Dated March to, 1921. ?' -.
LEW M0ORHOUSK,
Treasurer of tho City of rendleton, by
H. W, Dickson) peputy,
YOlJf
ARE
: Invited'
i i - .
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN TRUCK
I ' EQUIPMENT, YOU WILL WANT .
; TO SEE THE v
NewGeMeC.
Motor -
; CONSTRUCTION
:' years"
V "ADVANCED r
S. ,;i : -U TAKEN DOWN AND
5 : EXPLAINED, Alt 1 "
THE WILLIRD SWE
STATIOI.
Cor. Garden & West Court Sts. .'
v ; PENDLETON, OREGON :i -;
WEDNESDAYS MARCH lgTH, 1921.
: .-.- , A1 0 r M.'
'' -, -,' " ', s
.:;'"! : -----
II
iAcn Fein
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, . MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1921.'
TEN PAGES
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