davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
MUELLER SAYS TREATY
TECHNICALLY VIOLATED
Hut Declares France Iins Greatly
Stinrncd Reds ny Attitude
kuhr nueNtiOn.

BERLIN. April J.-chanceilor Her
man Mueller, talking 10 foreign cor
respondents f-anKl% admitted that
the government mad technically"
violated = treaty provision. He urged,
however. ira' the nrovlsion in quss-
,icn was created purely in order to
protect France from a possible Ger
man atiacE adding no such danger
Could be ornFtrued out ~ the dispatch
of Rclchs" Ell: FOODS 10 the RGhr dts.
trict tor tn" suppression Of tho Rcd
rebellion thc"c lie compla ined that
Frances at:iiude and action mad
greatly stiGcned tho backbone OF tho
radicals at moment when thcir
movement Was Yielding 10 the Reicns-
wehr
Chancellor Mueller admitted tho
occupation n Frankfort and Darn
sisdt r<titptcd Il serious danger
TO he stability % his ministry.
RE compared the sending OF tho
J.eichswehr into the Ruhr 10 the
sending OF the national guard or mil
Tia into American states In cases n.
strikes or disorders. The only dir
erence. he added, that Germany had
NO militia. but must rend out the
EeicasWehr 70 undertake the ,as. q.
REFRESHING riots and disorders.
Chancellor Mueller declared today
;.fAai NJ Mil;erand, tho French Pre-
Sr,ier. ~ t1rst formally consented 20
Gsrmany's present military action In
the 'HY,r district. on the assumption
mat tie operations would conglme
only tSo or three weeks, and AL
4 legged that influenced by tr-< Dch
generals, Aillerand decidtc axe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
TWO

Little challenging Was done by the
tclecttion officials. az the majority OF
tho voters camo to the polls armed
With their three receipts. which, the
Assistant Attorncy-GcnorA OF the
state had ruled, would cntitle them 10
vote. regardless of the printed list
supplied hy Treasurer Pace Just a
few days prior TO tho primary.
The attention Of tho entire country
was attracted to Richmond by the
cicar-cut ISSUE presented by the can
d!dacy OF state Labor Commissioners
liirschbcrc rs avowcd representative
OF organized labor. especially In view
or the fact tina; tho same element
hero IS supporting candidate for
Congress fl opposition to Andrew
Jackson Montague. representative
FROM the Thrd District.
The defeat Of iiirschbcrE Ia the first
IN his political career. which carried
him into tho Administrative Board
twice. Hc resigned his position on
tho Administrative Board after is
abolition had been dccrced By tho
Voters Of Richmond and accepted tho
appointment OF State Labor Commits
sioncr n the hands OF Governor
NcstGorC.a.l Davis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
PARIS GIVES EXPLANATION
OF OCCUPATION EXTENSION
French Government seeks to Force
Germany to Honor Terms OF
Armtstice.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The tex,
OF the proclamation issued by General
Degoutte in extending the occupation
% the French army of the Rhine was
received here from Paris today and
made public by the French embassy.
1t follows:
The German government. yielding
to the pressure OF tho military party.
has launched hasty offensive OF
the German troops against the work
ing population of the Ruhr basin. In
doing SO. IL has violated one OF the
most imperative and most solemn
stipula,ions OF the peace treaty.
In the conversations which have
been taking place 10 this day. the
French government has made all its
efforts In order to dissuadc the Ger
man government from undertaking
that military action. which a little
moderation would have made possible
10 avoid.
The Reichswehr troops have none
.heless invaded the Ruhr basin and
tie government OF tho French re-
public feels compelled 10 secure guar
aRtees in order TO bring the Berlin
government over TO the respect OF its
signature.
Il have thus been instructed 10 or
der the immediate occupation OF the
cities Of Frankfort, Hamburg, Han
nau. Darmstad, and Diebours.
While proceeding TO that occupa-
non, wish to assure you that il
docs not involve any hostile thought
towards the laborious populations OF
this region: It's only purpose - 20
insure the execution OF the treaty.
IL VIII come to an end as soon As
NJ >...lx
completely evacuated the u.,ltra,
zone"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
TEUTON CITIES ARE
HELD BY DEGOUTTE

Continued from First Page)
uiace 10 remain quietly a; work, and
strongly aHpea!!n\ against violence
Da-mstadt is fifteen miles south OF
Frankfort, and Hes on the little
river Darn and j. one OF the mos,
heauii'u. towns III western Germany.
j. Is rich IN monuments, statues. and
fine editiceS. The old grand ducal
palace dates back 70 the Middle Ages
and has = library OF half a million
volumes as we'll As Il famous gallery
Of paintings. Darms;ad, is a busy
manufacturing center. with iron
foundrIes. boiler works. chemical
plants and many factories. The pop
ula:!on IS ..bnu; $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
GERMAN GOVERNMENT
TROOPS CAPTURE ESSEN
Heichs~ehr Forces Mnrch Into CITY
From Two Sides. Drawing
Ont Reds

ESSEN. April 6.--Rciehsweh- forces
marched into Essen from two sides OF
The town this morning.
fishiinS began early Monday mora
ing near Essen, between Rcchs wsi,r
forces and the worl<men. the Rc!cns-
"ehT throwing scores OF mines with.
Out great effect. At about IL o'c,och
me Rcd5 replied with rifles and RIA
chine guns, and tho troops threw
more mines. \ number OF houses :,
'"e outskirts OF Alien Essen. nortl,
oi me town Itself. were demolished
ne hedS lost 200 KILLED In fight
,hS with government troops ncn,
feIhuiH, southwest 81 IIamm Wet.
nhalia' TWO armored cars and ono
nS,he squadron Participated in m,
acton. the dispatch says.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
GERMANS CLAIM ARRIVAL
OF TROOPS BIG SURPRISE
"a! Military Movement EndnnScrs
Republic and Delays Rcstora-
tion Uf Orderly Conditions.


BERLIN. April 6.-The French &C.
ton ~ sending troops TO the Ruhr
district came as a complete surprise.
according TO German official circles
as II had been hoped that the man
ner IN which the government troops
We're executing police duties in tina;
region would convince the entente
that IN" government was not con-
iemp!aiins violation of the peace
treaty.
An ofio!N communication saws
'hat tho attitude or the other allied
governments toward French occupa-
ton is not known. as only Germany
received a note from France on the
matter.
The German government will
most onerEet!cally protest against
'h's measure, which renders all pos
Sio!iiy OF establishing a modus
NiNsadi between France and Germany
hopeless, says the communicate.
ana can only strengthen those ele-
!nehis IN Germany which are en-
nTely opposed TO the execution Of
the peace treaty.
We hone. however. that the rand
and smooth n-og:ess of the measures
- Nt'' IsaHE region WI
shorten the mariyraom OF the occu.
Flen towns. hut there can be no
room TOT doubt tina: the French ac-
ton. which is justified by no real in
ierest and which is contrary even
TO French Interests, again endangere
the rerub!c and sets us months
back In the establishment Of orderly
conditions"
The German note dealing with
conditions in the Ruhr district, which
Was handed 10 the respective charges
a@ha!'es in Berlin. begins by stat
ing that grave reports received OF
sansGinary hghting on the Rhenish
Wes,paa!ian 2ion In the middle OF
March caused German government
70 request permission of the allies TO
send a limited number OF troops 10
the temporarily menaced zone. The
German government az the same
time offered guarantees for the due
withdrawal o. these troops.
The French government replied Il
could comply an.y II allied troops
occupied FrenE.sr,, nanau. HON.
hnrs, bicbGrs and Darmstadt for the
same period and in equal strength
Is the German troops were in excess
Q! tho limit already permitted.
Setting aside the serious objections
20 further occupation OF German ter
ritory, tho German government de-
ciared Its readiness 10 consent 10 the
allied troops entering the places
named il the event that such Ger
man troops as were employed had
not left the t.ny-kilometer zone
within = fixed period TO he de
terminei by the allied governments.
!; appeared from the negotiations
conducted with the allies on tho
subject by the German representa-
ewes. according TO the note. that the
allied governments had declared they
agreed IN principle % this. The
British government and the French
Premier made declarations to this e!-
feet, and ihe french government
;hcn wanted proof tina: order could
10, be niaiu.aiue! in IN. G!ty- hilo-
meter zone without the entry o.
troops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
Members of Council
and Aldermen Elected
CLAY WARD.

Honrd of Aldcrmcn-Jnck L.,
Epps and Ordway Fuller.
Common Council Clarence
Senton. Edgar u. English, jacob
Umlauf,. James Il. Mann and
James T.. Peters.
JEFFERSON WARD.
Board OF hldcrmcn-IIcnry w.
Woody and William II. Adams.
Common tOuncil-ItRieiRh L..
Phillips, Jnmcs T.. Dickerson,
Percy y. Smith, William l.. Suili-
rnn md Erncst Dritton.
LEE WARD.
Board of AIdcrmcn-Unrton II.
Grundy.
Common Councll-Frcd Powell,
W. {. Carpenter. Edward Rodcn,
John Rose aud Claude L.. Bntkins.
MADISON WARD.
board Of AIdcrmcn-Ioscph Il
Powers.
Common CounclI-Cartcr Jones,
II. Il. Atkinson, Thomas IL. Morton,
John w. Moore and Jesse A. Lndd,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
MANY THROWN OUT OF WORK
BY UNAUTHORIZED STRIKE
Thousands OF Chicago PnckinE-Housc
Employees Arc Affected
by Wnlkout.

CHICAGO, Aprl 6,-Bc,wccn 49,
600 and $4,000 packing house work
ers We're thrown out cf employment;
today by the unauthorized strike OF
switchmen in the Chicago switch:a &
district.
\. T.. Whitney. vice president OF
the Brotherhood Of Hallway Train
men. announced that Approximately
1000 union switchmcn from other
cities had arrived TO replace strikers
and that an additional 200 were on
the way. Another twcnty-four hours
he said, would see an end to tho
walkout. which had largely halted
freight movement.
Characterizing the strikers as
''rcnegadcs" and denying that the
question OF wages was involved in
the walkout, w. G. Lee. president OF
tho brotherhood. issued a statcmea,
in Cleveland today. giving sanction
10 any measures found necessary by
tho Union regulars" 10 restore nor
NAL conditions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
Women Among ued Dena,

EERi.iN, April 6.--The nor.ho
section .. tho Ruhr region inciuat,,,
pH'shure. Mu!hcim. Dcrtmund. Ham
o"th, Stcrkrade. Ohcrshausen and
SthWerte, according 10 newspaper re- .
ncr's. is IN the hands OF General
hanttscn. operating from Wcse,.
rae disarmament or the population
- t'9GTcss!nH. hu; only where ihe
.elShs"ehr are In FUN control. Tho
desperate character Of the fighting
;s indicated by thA report that amnns
nc number killed have becp = nun,'
per o. armed women. IL is stated that
On! the employment Of artillery and
o' aFnortd CARE won Tho victory. i;
- again stated that Russian officers
&c active On and behind the Red
front N'u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07

political capital out of Germany's
ntcrna! conditions The Chancellor
also asserted that the present French
procedure was bound to give aid and
comfort to the German Spartacans,
who continue to flaunt their lawless-
ness wherever they are given the
opportunity.
THE occupation OF Frankfort
Darmstsdt, Hanau and other Ger
man places by tho French" said the
Chancellor. is fresh attempt OF
gallo militarism OF the peace of the
world-pcacc only just restored after
an era OF misery. 1t will meet with
the strongest condemnation by right
thinking men and women every
where"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07

Weiss. Duluth; u. u. Daily. Minnea,
lis. chairman of the STATE c"m,
committee, and Mrs. r'ctcr OIcscn
Cioquet. They and the twenty Il
trict delegates wcrc sent to tho s
francisco convention free OF Instr,
tons.
Three other women were cbos
among the district delegates.
CAIRO, Hi. April G.-Whilc snca
ing from his train at Jcrseyvillc tod
during his tour In tho interest
his candidacy for the Rcn,b,Ic
presidential nomination.. Major-Gc
cral Wood was asked by ono OF
hearers:
who kept us out OF war;"
Il can't answer that question" Or
eral Wood said. hut l know "
kept me out OF war"
KANSAS CITY. MO. Apr!l s.-Bas
on returns received up to . o.c,o
tonight Mayor Jamcs l.. Cowgirl, ~
reelected Mayor OF Kansas CITY nv
majority Of over 1000 over Mat,h,
T. Foster. Republican.
Fosters campaign manager ha. o.
ccdad the election of the Nav,
Practically the entire Dcmocra
ticket was swept Into ONCE.
MILWAUKEE. April 6.-M,,
Daniel ". Hoan. Socialist. TO-DAY -
elected to his third successive 10
as chief executive OF Milwauk
over Clifton Williams, non partis;
according to returns from $50 out
l.9 precincts. These give iioan 2
2aa and Williams 26,SiO.
Political observers in general W
analysed the returns say the to
figures will show the Socialist can,
date elected by "a majority OF (:
proNimatcly 1900 votes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
Iinch BIames Other.
Japan Improves Conditions.
lBy Associated rrcss.i

HONOLULU, April Gable adj
vices received here today from
Tokyo by the Nippu .Iiji. IA Japanese
newspaper. state that Minister OF
War 'Can2ka. has dispatched note
10 the Social revolutionary govern
mcnt a. Vladivostok saying that
Japan VIII Immediately withdraw her
troops f!eAo Siberia il the Russian
revoiniionis,s will settle the unrest
in Nladivostok
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
RESOLUTION TO END WAR
is INTRODUCED IN HOUSE
CONTINUED from First Page.

Continued from First Pagc)
official recognition 10 the fact that
the war is ended. Moreover, tho
genera! welfare of the United States
imperativcly demands that all un-
certainty upon this subject shall
cease. and that the extraordinary
war powers of the government shall
be vacated and set aside.
War I.uws SIN In Effect.
The laws comforting cxtraor-
binary powers upon the President
for the duration of tac war are still
in fun force and effect. and con-
stitu;ional rights are still suspended.
Many OF these laws are extremely
ORA s,:c. and could be justified only
as war necessities: out since the
war has in fact. long since ceased.
the jus -ification Tor ,acSe laws no
longer exists.
The effect OF this resolution on all
of the war legislation Will he pre-
cisely the effect that the ratiiication
and proclamation of the treaty would
have had. Laws that were to be in
force for the period of the war would
have ceased with the Presidents
proclamation: under this resolution
they will cease with tho date of It's
passage. ON the other hand, laws
that were to continue in effect for Il
time after tho ratification and procla-
nation of the treaty of peace will
time after the passage of this resolu-
tion. The resolution. therefore. has
no effect upon existing laws other
than the effect that tho ratification
and proclamation OF the treaty would
had
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
ELECTION is ORDERLY
Nothing Even Remotely Resembling
Disorder rranSpirrs to Mnr Tran
guilty of IinlIOttnC.

Not single disturbance marked
the city Democratic primary cleo
ton yesterday, and the only arrests
made h. the police UP until midnight
were for drunkenness or violations
of traffic ordinances. Seldom did a
crowd even gather i'll front OF Il pol
ling place. and candidates with tick
cts TO distribute were almost UNI
known.
Not the least semblancc OF a dis
turhance WAS reported by the police
anywhere. Not even 4 plain street
fight marked the day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07

established when the President has
aScertaincd and announced that Ger
many has declared Il termination Of
the war and has made the waivers
ana announcements on behalf OF itself
and its nationals which are specified
IN said section. The placing OF these
conditions on the permanent rcsump-
ton of trade with Germany is a rca-
sonabie exercise Of the power vested
in Congress by the Constitutions to
regulate commerce with foreign ma
tons Ia making certain legislation
contingent on fact to be ascertain
cd and announced by the President
this paragraph follows presidents es-
tabliShcd in previous acts OF Con-
sress. and especially section 3 of the
act OF October !. 1890 Uhc Mckinley
tariff acD. which was sustained by
the supreme Court in the case of
Field vs.. Clark. 1i3 L. s.. u. 6i9.
section provides a penalty for
violation Of section whenever the
prohibition provided BY that section
shall be in force.
Maintain American Rights.
Section : maintains the rights to
which the United States has become
entitled under the terms of the ar
miStice or by reasons of it's participa-
ton in the war. or otherwise, and
ratitics. confirms and maintains all
fines. forfeiturcs, penalties and sci
lures imposed or made by the United
States on account of tho war"
Under tho rule which viii govern
consideration of the resolution, no
amendments may be offered. although
substitute proposals may he consider
cd. Chairman Porter said this was
necessary because of the technical
character of the resolution. m!aoE
change in which might alter its effect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
HOOVER Is UNABLE TO
REGISTER FOR PRIMARY
Sought to Vote In CALIFORNIA; Pri-
mnries, but AmdaSits We're
Delayed.
my Associated Press.

SAN JOSE. CAL. April 6.-Hcrbert
Hoover attempted TO register here as
Il Republican for the California pri-
maries next month, but failed. be-
cause his affidavit of registration ar
rived from New York too late 10 be
entered in tho register, the county
clerks Office announced today. Mrs.
Hoovcr's affidavit also arrived too
late.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07

The Cabinet agreed. however th,t
under no circumstances would Italv
DC a part to any military measures
against Germany. the newspaper
states.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
nnly support. French Action

~ 10y Annotated Pres.l
hoAE. April 6.-Popolo Romano
ssys today that at a Habinet meeting
Monday the governt ent decided TO
extend TO France lt&iys moral sup
poft IN the French occypatio. Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
Procedure Outlined.

Section ) provides for the rcsump-
ton OF reciprocal trade relations he
tween Germany and the United States
for q period of forty-tive days and
further provides that such reciprocal
trade relations shall he permanently
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
Bulletins from
Other Elections
Big Foata'" Delegates n,
NeaU York Haze Lead
IN Race.

NEW YORK. April 6.--Incompletc
returns from New York city and scat :
tered returns from other parts OF the
state late tonight Indicated the defeat
OF William NJ. Bennett. running
against the regular Republicans or
Shnization ticket. and the election OF
an uninstructed delegation to the Re
publican National Convention. Early
returns gave the big four" "A lead OF
nearly to ! over Bennett.
Bennett entered the race as a sun
porter OF the candidacy Of Senator
hiram johnson after an unofficial
state convention OF the Republicans
had selected Nathan l.. Miller, James
w. Wadsworth. Jr.. William NJ. Calder
ana william Is. Thompson to 20 as an
nninstructcd delegation.
The big four" to the Democratic
Nutional Convcntion-tiovcrn Smith
:lizaheth Marbury. Harriet May Mills
and Louis l.. Dcshcckcr-ran with.
out opposition.
MINNEAPOLIS, April 6.-Frcd n.
Lynch. OF St Paul. Democratic M
tional committeeman, was elected a
delegate at large to the national con-
vention OF the party at tho Demo.
cratic state convention hero today.
On the delegation with him were -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
PORT
CAPTURED BY laps
(Continuod from E,ra, 70.

-- AGon.Lnued from First Page)
ment takes occasion TO declare its
intention tina: when political condi-
tons in the country contiEuous Ia
or bordering on Japan have been
stable, and all menace to Aanchuria
and Korea have been removed, when
the life and property of imperial sub
,ects have been secured, and when
INC freedom OF traffic and communi-
CATION mas been guaranteed, II will
.heh Withdraw its military forces
from all parts Of Siberia at the earli-
est moment o7portunc after the con-
ciasion of the repatriation OF the
czecho- Slovak army
Text OF Dcmnnds
When the Japanese flag WAS raised
thursday over Tiger HILL command
ing the railway approaches, the
troops built trenches for the infantry,
stationed thirty-e!ght machine guns
ana one field piece there with abund-
ant ammunition. The Japanese forces
were under General Tnkyanagi, who
called On the Vladivos,ok provisional
government to comply with the fol-
lowing demands: to furnish food,
transportation and barracks for the
Japanese 10 ratify all agreements he
tween the Japanese and any Russian
governments and commanders: inn
mnnity of all supporting japanese
military movements; avoidance OF any
anti-Japancse movements, including
any threatening demonstrations in
connection with Manchur!a and
Korea; suppression also or any anti
Japanese subjects. including their
lives. property and other rights.
sunday. April 1. representatives
OF both sides talked over these mat
ters without reaching any agreement,
and Sunday night the occupation be-
gan with direct machine gun firing
on headquarters or The Russian pro-
risionai government. Several Czcchs
were killed during the fusilladc.
each Blames Other.
zach SIDE claimed that the othc,
started the shooting. The Japanese
said that three OF their number had
been killed
The headquarters Of the provision
! nj government were reopencd BY the
RUSSIANS, who claimed they found
! their records In scattered condition.
The Russians insisted that the attack
! on the city be investigated by an
allied commission. that arrests and
4 searches by the japanese be discon.
/ tnued that the buildings be evacuat-
/ ed h. the Japanese The Russians
! insisted upon their right TO an cx-
| PLANTATION and an apo!ogy"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22
DEEDS.

j. L. Stork to a. +. Beisse $50.
west 10 n. of lot is, block 6, original
Town Of Hermiston.
@. NJ. Rice to Harry II. Newport,
81, lots 13 and II. block 6, Hermiston.
Harry r. Newport to August F.
Beisse $40, lots IS and II, block 6,
Hermiston.
Ida f. Nudge to Anne Richards,
$1,000. lot 4, block 60, Freewater.
Robert N. Stanfield to Joseph Cum
ha, $500. SE, Ia Sec. 36, TIP. i, s. r..
ss. and Sw. IA Sec. 6, Up. ?. $. r.
50.
Joe Kerley to Walter Ranhala, 81,
lot 6. block s. Housers addition, Pen
dleton.
Metha waterhohse to +. A, Walker
$40. mete and bound tract in Ire
lands addition, Milton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22
CHIROPRACTORS

DIR. r. C. ELLA5WORTH-Sp
in nervous diseases and diseases of
women. to IL a. m. / to $40 p. m.
Evenings Z to s. Phone 706, Smith
Crawford Building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22
REHEARING is REFUSED.

CHICAGO, July ECU. PO-The
United States rail labor board rejected
the request of the railroad union
heads TO reopen a hearing for wage
demands today. Requests for tie re-
hearing was made by a committee of
five union leaders who appeared bc-
fore the full labor board.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22
EYE, EAR, NOSE. & THROAT
FARM LOANS

SNOW & DAYTON, 1T z. Court st.
Real Estate. Fire Insurance.. Farm
Loans. See US about a loan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22

OLD LINE Life Insurance Company
wants good man or woman to rep
resent II. in Eastern OREGON. local or
general agency, no previous experience
necessary. A real opportunity to go
In business for. yourself, we will teach
you how IL you have the ability to
learn, Write or call. Wm. J. Holpa.
supervisor OF agents, Hotel Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22
CATERPILLAR WORK

CATERPILLARS, harvesters, gas en-
gines, automobiles and general
olacksmithiHg. Roundup Garage,
Parks & NebergalI, 212 West Webb