davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-01
MONTVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas S. TWeedie
of Thorndike have moved here and
are living on the Charles McCorrison
farm.
D. X. Mcfarland and family have
moved to Freedom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sibley and
daughter. Miss Myrtle were recent
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs George Dow
in Morrill,.
Ralph Carter Of Belfast was in
town recently.
Ernest Penney and John Taylor
have returned from a hunting trip in
the big woods
Mr.. Barton, who recently purchas-
ed the Enoch Anderson farm. has sold
it and has moved into one of Nathan
Vose's camps on the Curtis place.
Miss Mary Adams, who has been
sick with the humps, is gaining.
1t is reported that there will be n
Christmas tree this year in the
church at North Montville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Hartman have
moved to Liberty
CENTER-Norman Nash got home
Friday from Tcwksbury, Mass. for a
1O-days vacation.
The Mics nuisc and Gertrude
Newell v'""o home, from Belfast for
Thanksri -''"-'
Mr. ana ,'"r. ]. W. Tibbctts' chill
dren woo ~ withstfem for Thanks
giving. G"r'~er fro', Orono. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ea'l Foster, f!1m Knox, and
Wesley. from Freedom.
Mrs. ?. G. AlIen was at home from
Freedom for Tho nksgiving
Born to the wife of Fred Foy, Nov
END, son Clayton Byron).
WEST-Joel Bailey and Ernest
Bailey of Palermo were guests Tues
day of w. D. Bowler.
Thanksgiving passed unusually
quiet here. Many people We're ex-
pected from Belfast, Unity and Paler-
mo. who did not arrive, on account
of the bad weather.
Miss Alice Hallowell of Thomaston
passed Thanksgiving with Mrs. Stel-
la Robinson: Joseph Walker at
Downes', and l. n. Quigg at his
daughters. Mrs. Ida Banton.
Harry Emmons and Mrs. Lombard
of .Northport were guests at Fred
Thompson's.
Myrtle renney's school in Halldale
opened Friday.
Stanley TwcedIe Of Thorndike and
Mrs. Evelyn Steward of Montville
NC ~ al nct ~
are now living on the Charles Nc
Corrison place.
Daniel Walker now has four live
foxes and is going into the fox bust
ness
Alvin Knowlton of Colorado. who
has been visiting at A. Adams. has
bought store and will reside in
Maine. He and Mrs. KnowIton are
former residents and say that Maine
is "all right"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-01

John Maynard of Ashland was a
business caller Wednesday, in Angus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-01

Please save the committee the work
of calling you up about returning the
money and tickets for Kathleen"
We will be at the Christmas Sale to
receive it Thursday, Dec. !, afternoon
and evening. nov30-dec1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-01

Drexel's annual sale at st. Mary's
hall, Dec. l, at $50 p. NJ. Home
cooked food, candy. aprons and fancy
articles of all kinds. Refreshments
served afternoon and evening.
novoSd4t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-01

Rev. P. J. Clifford of Winthrop was
a caller Wednesday in this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-03

Whether or not Cmatilla county
wheat growers wilf he permitted to JOIN
the Oregon Grain Growers Association
with the privilege Of a secondary con-
tract which does not demand a 100
per cent compulsory pool will be dis
cusscd at a conference to be held In
The Dales May H. with J. K. Howard,
president of the American Farm Blu
reau Association w, L. Burdick of
Nsrth Dakota and w. L, Schilling, Of
Minnesota, present Umatilla county
will send delegation consisting of S,
r.. Thompson, county Rarm Bureau
president l.. l.. Rogers, Sim Cullcy
aud others, to The Dalles.
The natioanl contract does not de-
mand that all wheat be pooled but
permits the grower to sell, consign or
pool his grain and yet enjoy the adj
vantages of the National Sales Agency.
The oregon association demands that
the wheat he pooled and a vigorous
attempt is being made by the North
west Grain Growers Association to
get all farmers To conform with this
rule. Members who have already
signed up with the oregon association
agreed to the 100 per cent pool but
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-03
FIELD MUSEUM Of
NATURAL HISTORY
WILL OPEN DOORS
Structure Forms One of Most
Impressive Features of Chi
cago's Downtown Lake Front

CHICAGO, May IA. P.)-The
great marble home of the Field Mu-
scum of National History which has
cost $6.750,0OO was opened here today.
The structure forms one Of the most
impressive features of Chicagos down.
town lake front
1t has made the museum, which
contests for American supremacy with
The American Museum of Natural His
tory in New York and stands among
the four leading scientific institutions
Of the world, readily accessible to the
city public.
Hitherto the Field Museum has been
located in jackson Park in the old
Fine Arts Building of the Chicago
Worlds Fair. which gave the museum
birth. The new building follows the
plan of the old.
1t has taken seven months to move
the collection from the southside to
downtown spur railroad lines are es-
tablished from the two buildings to a
railroad line and in addition motor
cars were used. a year was assigned
for the task and its completion in five
months less is REGARDED by the museum
staff as remarkable achievement,
The job made the longest moving
day" the east has yet seen.
There is nothing comparable TO the
museums display Of the worlds ami
mails grouped in their natural habitat.
according to museum officials, while
also in botany no other institution is in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-03
LA GRANDE J0BLESS
PROTEST HIRING OF
ALIEN ROAD LABOR

Ia GRANDE. May 3.--More than
2U0 unemployed took part in a dem
oustration in protest against the hir-
ing OF aliens on state highway work
here Saturday night Banners an
nouncing that they were Americans
and must work or starye were carried
by the jobless
The protest parade followed an in
vestisation by labor leaders into con
ditions in the highway camps west Of
the city, who reported that many for
eigners were at work and that Amer
leans had not been given an opportu-
nifty to bid on sub-contracts, although
the contractors have alleged that no
discrimination has been made. The
demonstration was orderly.
At Red Cross headquarters here It
WIS announced today that none Of the
men whose families have been receiy-
irg ail because of unemployment had
been put to work at the highway
camps so far as could be learned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-03
500 DOKK!ES WILL
VISIT IN PENDLETON

Three hundred Dokkies will take
part in the Q. O. X. X. ceremonies to
De held here on Wednesday, May 4,
when members of the order from the
oasis of la Grande will make an Of
ficial visit to Pendleton.
Tne Dokkie band Will present high
class concert at the high school audi
torium at AIS, which will be comph-
mcntary 10 the public. Musicians In
this band are from the various towns
from Boise, Idaho to Pendleton, as
kahalad Temple is made up Of men,
hcrs Of the ID, Q. X. X. in Eastern Ore
gon and Western Idaho. Professor
Batter. OF Ia Graude, is the director.
Following the concert, II grand pa
rade will be held at 6 p. m. followed
by banquet at E.agle-Woodman hall
Later large class Of tyres will be ini-
tiated. The La Graude team, one Of
the most excellent teams in the region,
will put on the work.
\ large number Of Walla Walla Al
l<indi Temple Dokkies are expected to
attend the ceremonies here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-03
FRENCH TROOPS
March TOWARD
GERMAN Rhine
Fervor of 1914 is ReaWakened
as Soldiers Gather for Trans
portation to German Border.
10000 TROOPS ARE
IRDUCTED INTO SERVICE
In Event England Refuses to
Make Naval Demonstration
France Prepared for Action.

PARIS, May 3.-(Webb Miller, U.
p. staff Correspondent )-The French
troops swept toward the Rhine. The
feryor Of 1914 was reawakened as the
soldiers gathered everywhere for
transportation to the German border
under the new mobilization oder,
ready for a quick dash into the Ruhr
valley. The class Of 1919 was called
and $780, 900 troops were inducted into
the service. France is also prepared
for naval action.
4 force of mining engineers formed
at Mayence. A division Of cavalry un-
der General Simon will meet them at
Dusseldorf and escort them into the
Ruhr Valley. The armies of occupa-
tion are mobilizing under the COM
mand of General De GOutte, COM
nandfng the Dusseldorf area. In the
event Great Britain refuses to make
a naval demonstration off Germany,
the French Mediterranean squadron
will be dispatched to the important
ports. Vice Admiral Duvuaroux VIII
command the French blockade unless
the British participate, when one OF
their officers will be assigned to COM
mand. A naval mobilization order IL
ovrected to follow the conference in
London today between Admiral Gras-
set and Premier BRAND.
LONDON. May 3.-(U. P)-Th al
lied supreme council approved the
draft sf the. message inviting the Unit
ed states to participate in the coun-
cirs meeting, reparations commission
and conference of allied ambassadors,
it has been learned from a French
source.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-03
HULL Of TOYUYO MARU
OFF OREGON COAST IS
MENACE TO NAVIGATION
Smoke Belches From Hold and
Flames spurt Fitfully Ac-
cording to Radio Information

SEATTLE. May 3.-CU. P)-The
blackened hull Of the Tokuyo Maru,
still afloat off the oregon coast, is
menace to navigation. Smoke is stlll
belching from the hold and flames
are squirting fitfully. This informa-
ton was received by a radio from the
Standard oil tanker Charley Watson
whicn reported sighting the hull.
Meanwhile the Buford, with the sur
yivors Of the Tokyuyo Maru are ex-
pected to arrive here tonight. Meth
er the naval radio nor the harbor de-
partment wireless are able TO get in
direct touch with the transport this
afternoon. The Bnford is known how
ever, to be In wireless communica-
ton with san Francisco and making
ARRANGEMENTS with Toyo Kisen Kaisha,
owners Of the burned vessel, for care
for the survivors
Was Floating Bomb.
PORTLAND May 3.-tU. PO-The
"Tokuyo Maru was a floating bomb.
This assertion was made by the ship
ping men, following a check of the
cargo shipped aboard the ill-fated
steamer. The manifests showed the
cargo of lumber. cotton. sulphur and
nitrates. The combination is highly
combustible and said to have probably
formed.a gunpowder composition aft
er the fire got into the cotton. Nu-
merous explosions aboard the snip are
reported.
Passengers Arc Transferred
PORTLAND, May S.-(A. Po-
Some of the Tokuyo survivors were
transferred to the cutter Snohom sh
headed for Aberdeen. A Marshfield
wireless said the tug was standing by
the Tokuyo today and may not be q
total loss.
Four Children Injured.
NORTH HEAD, Wash, May S.-(C.
PA-Four children are among the p
injured persons from the Tokuyo Ma
ru disaster according to a radio from
the Burford steaming north with the
survivors. All aboard the burned
steamer were japanese.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-03
HULL OF DESTROYED
VESSEL SINKS TODAY

ASTORIA. May 3.-Cr. PD-The
hull OF the japanese steamship Tokuyo
Maru. which burned late Yesterday 50
miles off the mouth Of the Columbia
is reported sunk today one is dead
and eight are missing according to a
wireless from the transport Duford,
proceeding to PUGET Sound with 65
members Of Oh" crew who were res
cucd. The big freightor let Portland
Sunday with lumber for the orient.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-03
MNN nE ENpEIIN.n

DTLUTH, MINI, May 3.-(A. PD--
Four hundred members OF the Swedish
Tabernacle church OF Duluth, in ac-
cordauce with tho second Of series Of
popular" resolutions passed at open
business meetings, will be liable to OK
pulsion from that church If on sunday
they fish. hunt, pick berries, hold cab
in parties take pleasure trips, say any
thing against their pastor or in other
way cause q "sacriligeous breaking" of
ihc sabbath.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-03
JAMES A. STILLNAN
RESIGNS FROM BANK

NEW YORK. May S.-tU. P)-
The resignation Of James \. Suilman
as president of the National City bank
has been accepted, it is announced
Charles L. Mitchell, president of the
National City company was elected to
succeed hun. Mr.. Stllmau's resigna-
tion was first offered several weeks
ago ut was refunded at that time,
healtuvs ia the divorce suit in which
lac ana his wife are sums each other
are To hC resumed tomorrow,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-03
BOILER MAKERS ARE
ALMOST COOKED TO
DEATH BY LIVE STEAM
Men Were Repairing Apparatus
at Night; Day Force Without
Investigation Turns on Steam

PORTLAND, May 3.--(U. PD-Two
boiler makers working on repairs in
the Peninsula Lumber company plant
were almost cooked to death ut a. m
when live steam under pressure was
suddenly forced into the boiler In
which they were working. The men
are lowering between life and death
in the hospital They had been
working throughout the night, in order
to have the steam apparatus working
in time for the day shift Of the lum-
her mill The engineers, not knowing
the men were in the boiler, opened
the valves. without investigating. TIL
injured men are c l.. Scntcr and f.
A. Hicks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-03
IS VESSELS TIED UP
BY SEAMEN'S STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3,-(U. P.D
Sixteen vessels are tied up by the
seamens strike, an increase Of five
overnight. In each case the crews
walked out after refusing to sign for
another voyage at 10 percent pay re
ductjon. Estimates placed the number
of men out al 1000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-03
ARGENTINE PATRIOTS
ARRAY FOR ANARCHISTS

BUENOS AYRES, May 3.--tU. Pl
Stationed in an armed camp 500o
members OF an Argentine patriotic
leasuc today awaited demonstrations
by anarchists at GuauleguaNchu, Prov
mce OF Enterias Fighting broke out
on May day when the anarchists
charged a patriotic parade Revolver
fighting and knitting followed. Five
were killed and 20 wounded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-03
ITALIAN MOTHER IS
HELD FOR KILLINGS

SAN FRANCISCO, May gu. PD
The body of baby boy found in the
bay has been identified by Victorio
Chiappara. an Italian, as his last child,
l.nrico. Chiappara told the police a
wicrd story of the mysterious deaths
of his three children which caused de-
tcctivcs to take the mother Mary
Chiapparu. into custody,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-03
No Effort Will be Made by
Auto Manufacturer to Keep
Newberry Out of Senate.

WASHINGTON. May S.-U PJ-
40 effort will be made by Henry Ford
To prevent Truman II. Newberry from
taking his seat in the senate. but Ford
ins sts upon the senate continuing the
investigation. Alfred Lucuki1g, chief
urer said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-03
MEMORIAL TO HEROES.

VICTORIA. Il, C., May S.-Empire
Avenue is to he laid out as a memorial
to the Victoria men who lost their
lives in the World war, Names Of the
men are heing gathered ny the Veto
r.a Chamber Of Commerce..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-03
M'NARY RECLAMATION
BILL would FURNISH
ZONES FOR THOUSANDS
Blaine of Seattle Urged
Congress to Take Prompt
Action on the Measure.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-(U. P)-
Great areas in the west will be turned
into farms. providing homes and en-
ployment for thousands. if the McNary
reclamation bill is approved by con-
sress, Secretary f. F. Blaine of the
Western States reclamation associa-
ton told the senate irrigation and rec
lamation committee. Blaine. Seattle
man. urged a prompt action on the
measure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-03
MUST Be
KEPT DOWN SAYS HEAD

WASHINGTON. May 2,-tRaymond
Clappcr. L. Z. staff Correspondence -
President Harding notified all the
members Of his cabinet that they must
keep their expenditures within the
amount appropriated by congress for
their departments
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-03
FORD INSISTS SENATE
KEEP INVESTIGATING
T. H. NEWBERRY CASE
GOOD SPIRIT TOWARDS
PENDLETON MANIFESTED
AT HERMIST0N TODAY
cEast cregonian Specially

if4iFi AfitHbilldii flrN'N''f
+ HBRMISTON, May 3.-Good
+ feeling between the Hermiston
+ country and Pendleton was man
+ ifest at the regular luncheon by
= the Hermiston Commercial
+ club today at which delegation =
= from the Pendleton Commercial :
+ association were guests OF hon .
or. About so attended the .
+ luncheon which was presided
r by T.. p. Dodd. George Hart =
+ man discussed the subject Of de- .
+ veloping the Umatilla rapids and =
+ talks were made by other visit =
+ ors, including ]. H. Sturgis, {. ,
+ ! Barr, J. r. Raley, DR.. NJ. ). >
= Kern and II. L Kuck
: = = = : : ; + = = 1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-03
VICE-PRESl0ENT COOLIDGE
WILL VISIT PACIFIC NORTH
= = = = = +% , = =
/ WEST SOMETIME IN June

WASHINGTON, May 3.--(U. PD--
Vice President Coolidge announced
that he intends to visit the Pacific
coast IN June. President Harding
hopes to make a similar trip later.
but his plans will depend entirely up
on the early adjournment OF congress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-03
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhousc
weather observer.
Maximum, g..
Minimum, Sc
Barometer, 1850.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-03
IlNng snnndron ComIng.

Announcement was made of the APP
p@oaching visit OF the state officers Of
the Legion ami army officers vino viii
arrive here Thursday afternoon in an
a'rplane to visit rendleton. Dis
charged veterans ot the army are urg-
ed 10 have their discharges at the
county library clubrooms at 5 o'clock
when presentation of the L. S. victory
medals and victory buttons will be
made. TalNs are also to be made by
! the Sta,c Hdiutant relative to the state
| honus issue which is to he decided in
! a special election June 7,
The school authorities will bc ask
I ed to permit Snort speeches 10 he
made in each school building in Pen
d|eior ON the Friday afternoon pre-
ceeding Memorial Day. The speeches
viii probably be made ny service mcr
INhu Wcrr in action overseas and viii
bc of nature to stimulate patriotism
ard reverence for the flag Coopora,
tion with the Commercial Association
in doing everything possible To make
ith, state chCampment Of the q, \. K
! la success vas pledged by the Legion
\ committee was also appointed to co
operate with the Elks in an effort {,
secpr, Col. Charles ", Furlong to lie
Iliver his lecture on Characterization
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-03
STUART RECEIVES NOMINATION

WASHINGTON. May S.-William 5.
stuart Of Michigan. assistant director
Of the census. has been nominated by
the president as director Of the CEN
sus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-03
nrrrER ETMNINs srEADY.

PORTLAND. May ga. P)-
Cattle and sheep are steady Hogs
are weak and butter is steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-03
Marine STRIKE LOOMS HOPEFUL

WASHINGTON. May S.-(U. PD--
The marine strike situation looked
hopeful" Secretary of Commerce Hoo
yer and Secretary of Labor Davis
said at the cabinet meeting today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-03
Markers for Graves.

More appropriate observance of
Memorial Day by the Legion vii! be
given by the local post this year than
has ever been given heretofore. Spir-
tied discussion as to the form tn 5 OBJ
seryance should take brought ont
many ideas of sufficient merit that the
best in ell the suggestions will 0e em-
bodied in the days ceremonies. a pa
rade in which all patriotic and SIM
liar organizations will he invited to
cooperate special speeches. the firing
of a volley at the cemetery and the
sounding Of taps We're some of the
features planned last night
The grave of every veteran Of the
late war who rests in the local ceme-
terry will he designated by a special
iron market which will be purchased
ny the post and secured IN time to be
placed as a part of the ceremony or
Decoration Day. An ample supply o'
flowers will also he secured by the
committee
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-03
No Naval Action Against Ger
many Will be Taken Without
Consulting United States.
FRENCH ARE DISAPPOINTED
AT DELAY OF OCCUPATION
BRAND Appears Agitated But
CIingS to Hope That Allies
Will Support French Invasion

LONDON. May 3.--U. PA COM
plete agreement has been reached
among the allies on the treasures 10
be taken In connection with the Ger
man reparations question. II was an
nounced tonight at the conclusion OF
the supreme councils, session.
LONDON. May 3.-CEd l.. Keen. l..
=. Staff THE SUI
preme council went into session to
complete the final ultimatum to the
Germans. The British believe Ger
many win yield at tho iast to the allied
reparations terms. BRAND clngs to
the hope that the allies will support
fully Frances planned inyagion Of Ger
man soil. BRAND appeared asitated.
The French reports were that the peo.
pie were disappointed that he had
yielded TO Lloyd George in consenting
to delay the invasion until another
note was sent.
Hughes Note Is Read
LONDON, May s.-tA. P.)--The su-
preme council decided today to take
no naval action against Germany with
out consulting the United States
Premier BRAND read the text Of the
note sent by Secretary Hughes to Ger
many urging Germany TO make
clear, definite and adequate proposals
to the allies, BRAND said he was
greatly pleased with the note. Nine
days remain for Germany 10 inform
the allies OF her Intentions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-03
American Legion Resolve to
Submit Sentiment to State
Department Of Organization.
ATTORNEY-GEN. SHOULD
RECEIVE MUCH CRITICISM
Resolution is Not so Much One
Of Law as Of Moral Prin-
CipIe is Reason Given.

Singing denunciation of the attor
ney-general for the action of his Of.
flee in pleading error on the part OF
the government in the prosecution Of
! Henry Albers when the case Of the
noted German miller reached the
United States supreme court was ex-
pressed last night by speakers at the
meeting OF the Pendleton Post No. 20,
American Legion. a motion that res
oluticns expressing this sentiment be
framed and submitted to the state de-
partment Of the organ cation was car
rled unanimously.
That the action was not so much
one Of law as Of moral principle was
the reason given by Harold Warner
why the attorney general should be
meted his full share of criticism foI
tie extraordinary action taken by him
after the case had been passed on by
the federal court at Portland and the
circuit court Of appeals at San Fran.
cisco and the governments conten-
tons upheld Dy both courts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-03
ncnounccs Indirect Action.

Classifying enemies Of the govern
ment as being OF two general sorts,
the eAponents of direct action" and
the practitioners OF indirect action, ''
Warner caustically declared that it is
question which type does more in
Jury TO the real spirit Of America.
7 realize that i is Unsafe ordinar-
lily to form opinions on the merits Of
"A case from a legal point of view ry
reading newspaper reports, because
the newspapers are after the news fea-
lures without being interested in the
legal issues, but on its face, the recent
action Of the atorney-general is GER
tainly a reflection on our courts. To
undermine the public confidence in
the courts is to create a condition bor-
dering on anarchy 1t is hard for me
To see Why the government should
take this method of giving what am
cunts to a pardon to this wealthy man.
Ii pardon was what the attorney
general wanted fer Albers why didn't
he have the back bone to come ont and
secure him pardon rather thar take
this method he has seen fit to take"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-03

DAILY EDITION

Tho East Oregonian is Eastern Ore
Eon's greatest newspaper and as q sell.
ing force gives 20 the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
in PeEdleton and Umatilla county or
any other newspaper.