davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-20

EXPERIENCED middle aged woman
wants cooking on ranch. Phone101S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-20

WAsHING-fine laundry and silks
Phone 313-R.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-20
HEMSTITCHING

HEMSTITCHING at the Singer Shop.
Mail orders promptly attended to.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-20

GERTSON & MARTY-Gates Super
Tired tires-639 Cottonwood.--Vul
canizing and repairing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-20
WANTED

WANTED-Woman cook on ranch
Call 22F2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-20

FOR SALE CHEAP-10 dozen fruit
jars and II. Il. goods. Call at 618k
Cosbie before a. m. or after S p. m.
FOR SALE-Apt. house on Thompson
St, consisting of 5 two room apts',
completely furnished. Price $500,
address 80" this office.
FOR SALE-Nice five room bungalow
at Hermiston, close in--wil sell
quick on monthly payments. Will take
good light car some terms.-Box All,
Hermiston, ore.
FOR SALE
Several good snaps in houses in city,
some on easy terms.
acres best snap near Pendleton.
40 acres close in for dairy and
chickens.
Fine alfalfa ranches, some on easy
terms.
Fine wheat ranch and good outfit
for sale, year lease.
George W. ldcr & Son
s1S Main st. Phone 993
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-20

WANTED--st,,ck hogs, 30 10 so lbs
Inquire s. c. Bittner. city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-20
NEW TODAY

YOU CANNOT look graceful with run
down heels--bring them to the Pen.
dleton Shoe Shop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-20

WANTED-Position as cook in har-
Nest.--Golden Rule Hotel, Room SO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-20

LoST-34x4a snyertown cord tire
tube, rim and tire cover, between Pen,
dleton and Plot Rock,-Reward.
Leave at Il. o. office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-20

FOR RENT-Two three room fur
nished apts., with bath-oneR, with
gas-close in. Also furniture for sale
and house for rert-Phone 36q-J.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-20
NOTICES
Notice
Notice of safe OF Irrigation Bonds

The "Fairmore Irrigation District
in Malheur County, oregon, will, on
August 20, 1921 at 900 +. NJ. sell S20,.
10000 OF 10 year, coupon per cent
bonds Of said district, and sealed bids
for said bonds will be received by Sec
letary OF the district at Ontario, ore
gon. up to the hour of said sale.
WIG. w WHITE,
SeCTctnlV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-20

l.. S. BENTLEY & CO.-Goodyear and
Diamond Tires-Tire service, oils
and accessories.-Alta and Garden SIS.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-09

occur next Tuesday night, when DR..
A. J. Francis OF Chicago will give a
popular address to the public at the
City Hall Auditorium.
DIR. Francis was born and educated
in Oxford. England. spent six years In
the woods OF western Canada; spent
two years in the Upper Peninsula.
and for rs years has been a pastor.
preacher. journalist, and publioist in
the city OF Chicago. and during the
war journeyed from coast to coast
and thruout western Europe in the
service of the Red Cross and the Gov
ernment. Whenever he spoke he
created sensation and people clam
ored for his return.
Tuesday evening DR.. Francis will
speak on THE Front Line OF Ameri-
can Diplomacy" which presents in q
clear-cut way the place OF America
in the world today. Several musical
selections will also be given.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-09

The Post Commander is In receipt OF
the following Memorial Day Bulletin:
National headquarters advises that
the American Legion will again this
year collect fund to decorate the
graves OF those OF our comrades who
are still sleeping on foreign soil. Com
mittee shave been formed in France
and Great Britain to look after decor
atdng. The National Commander
feels Il is solemn obligation that the
The diamond drill., 1921-04-09
CHINESE FAMINE FUND

The Legion Ball, kindly given by the
Louis Bowman Post netted a sum OF
$45. after all expenses were paid.
Thanks are due to the Legion in their
efforts. especially TO the members OF
the entertainment committee.
The life-saving stamps are now on
sale throughout the schools OF Iron
county and at Rezin's Drug Store
II you did not buy ticket to the
dance, please buy dollars worth of
stamps and DO IL Now. He gives
twice who gives quickly. While we
hesitate. they die.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-09
give the address at Evensong.

give the address at Evensong.
Tuesday
3. +. M.-Popular lecture by DIR. A.
j. Francis at the City Hall Auditorium
for benefit OF st. Marks Parish House
Wednesday
Tl5 p. M.-Conhrmatlon instruc-
tions.
Friday
$3.50 p. M-Knights OF ST. John at
the Rectory.
Read the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-04-09

members Of the American Legion con-
tribute to a purpose OF this nature. IL
is requested that each Post raise a
sum OF l0c per member and that no
Post contribute less than $500"
-Read tho Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-04-09

and artists who have won for them
selves a position in the front ranks OF
their profession do not find their way
to Crystal Falls as rule. An excep-
tion 70 this situation, however. will
The diamond drill., 1921-04-09
ST. MARKS CHURCH

10 A. M.-Church School.
1880 p. M.-Evensong. Address by
eloquent and popular orator who
Dr. A. j. Francis. DR.. Francis. the
gives the lecture at the City Hall
Auditorium Tuesday, April l2 will
The diamond drill., 1921-04-09

talk on the compensation question
and In the evening Mr.. Wilson discuss
ed the Soldiers bonus.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-09
SOCIETY

s**s**s*******.***s*****.s
socIEY
The w. c. T. Y. will meet with Mrs
Yoos next Friday afternoon.
The Women's Club will meet with
Mrs. c. II. Roberts Thursday evening
She will be assisted by Mrs. Arnold
and Mrs. Bertrand
The Yeomen will give a hard time
party in their hall on Thursday, April
14th. The party Is intended for the
Yeomen and their families.
The Odd Fellows will give Child
ren's Party and celebrate the 1O2nd
institution of the order in America,
at their lodge room on the afternoon
and evening OF April 30. One OF the
features OF the days entertainment
will be a wedding of one OF the mem
/ bers which will be celebrated in the
lodge room at 400 o'clock. provided
the bride. who is expected TO arrive
that day from England. Is not delayed
In her travels. The days entertain
ment ds for members, their families
and the Rebekahs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess II. Jessen and
Mrs. Chris Hansen got home Tuesday
from their journey to Pulaski. Wis.
TO attend the golden wedding OF Mr.
Jessen's uncle. The celebrants came
to that locality fifty years ago, built
themselves a home, cleared up so
acres OF farm land from wilderness.
They resided in the same house and
on the same place for the entire 80
years The anniversary was attended
by a large number Of the friends Of
the couple.
The Bridge Club met with Mrs. ]. +.
Corcoran this week.
The men and women OF the Little
500 Club" will meet with Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Scott Tuesday evening to play |
the first OF the two games scheduled |
between the men and women OF the |
club.
The women members OF the Little
500 Club" met with Mrs. VIM. Bosan
ko Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. William
Gribble winning the prize.
Miss Lionel Roberts entertained the
Young Ladies' Married Club last We'd
nesday.
Read the Ads
CARD OF THANKS
| wish TO thank my friends for the
oyal support given me in the recent
election shall try to merit your
confidence ny earnest effort.
PAUL DAVIS.
Read the Ads
Pros. Atty. Waffen was in Crystal
FALLS last Wednesday. The recent
'uling OF the supreme court has raised
layoc with the blind pig cases that
we're TO come up at the next term OF
curt
LEGION NEWS
a party OF Legionaires motored 10
ron Mountain last Saturday evening
o attend the meeting OF the American
.egion Welfare party This party Is
making a tour of the Upper PENN
ula and consists OF Department Com
lander. Guy NJ Wilson, the Depart
rent Welfare Officer. Or. f. p. Bod
rick. and Department Adiutant Lyle
}. Tabor.
The tour Is for the purpose OF re-
ewing acquaintanceship. increasing
and indulging In gen
raj round table discussion OF Legion
ollcles and activities.
AZ the afternoon meeting Mr.. Brod
rick gavc an fntcrogtfnQ and Vigorous
The diamond drill., 1921-04-09
INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN
a SPEAKER COMING

n II is not often that the citizens of
Crystal Falls are privileged 10 enjoy
the very best in any line. Orators
The diamond drill., 1921-04-09

Mrs. Frank Scadden
Read the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-04-09
Read the Ads

Pros. Atty, Waffen was in Crystal
Falls last Wednesday. The recent
ruling OF the supreme court has raised
havoc with the blind pig cases that
were TO come up at the next term OF
The diamond drill., 1921-04-09
CARD OF THANKS

wish 10 thank my friends for the
loyal support given me in the recent
election. | shall try to merit your
confidence ny earnest effort.
PAUL DAVIS.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-09

The Yeomen will give hard time
party in their hall on Thursday, April
14th. The party is intended for the
Yeomen and their families.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-09

The Women's Club will meet with
Mrs. G. Il. Roberts Thursday evening
She will be assisted by Mrs. Arnold
and Mrs. Bertrand.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-09

The w. c. r. Y. will meet with Mrs
Yoos next Friday afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21

said to have actuated the Colombia
Senate I'm Its refusal furnished. the
ground work for some of tho charges
against Colombia by tho opponents
OF the present treaty.
DeLesseps. tho French canal build
or, had spent millions ofsdotlars and
thousands of lives in unsuccessful
efforts to build the canal andathe pro-
ject was tho worlds dream for a,
least two centuries.
Panama Rcvoltel.
| On November Bird, 1908, Panama re-
volted and set itself up as AN inde-
pendent state. A small American
naval force. less than fifty mon. tho
record says. was landed to protect
Americans. Ten days later the United
saates recognized Panama as an In
dependent state, guaranteed her in
| dependence, and later made the treaty
by which the Canal Zone was coded
to the United States and tho canal
was built.
Colombia claimed that. according to
| the terms of the American; treaty OF
| 1876 with New Granada, to which
Colomtia succeeded, tho United States
was bound to muintain >the sover-
eighty OF Colombia over Panama and
to preserve neutrality in the Pana-
manian revolt.
About these points the dispute has
ragged for more than sixteen years.
Back of 1t all was tho Implication
that the United States being unable
to close up the canal bargain with
Colombia. arranged" the Panama
revolution in some way and put tho
deal through with Panama The
treaty opponents contended that tho
ratification of the present treaty
would sustain those contentious
which they denied and place a stain
on the memory OF President Roose-
welt.
Tho strange shifts that often oc-
cur in political tidos find an illustra-
ton In the history Of the treaty. 1t
Was neSotiatca' ut the instance of
William Jennings Bryan, Demo-
cratic Secretary of State. submitted
by Democratic President, Woodrow
Wilson, blocked in ratification by a
Republican minority. recommended
for ratification by n Republican Presi-
BY leaders OF Senate preponderantly
Republican. The treaty as finally
drawn. however, differs from that
signed Mt Bogota on April G, 1914.
bit.eu pSioi u Tic 0cHatc ny IIcSl-
dent Wilson on June 1G. 1914. the
principal change hcing the climina-
ton of n paragraph whereby the
United States would have expressed
Its regret to Colombia for the loss
of Panama
The purpose OF the treaty as ex-
| pressed in its preamble is ito restore
the cordial friendship that formerly
characterized the relations between
the two countries and also TO define
and regulate their rights and inter-
csts In respect Of the lnteroceanic
canal which the government OF the
United States has constructed across
the Isthmus OF Panama"
Must Recognize Colombia.
Article l. provides that the treat
Hrcnt accorded citizens and products
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
MEDpLER GETS SHORT SHIFT
LIQUOR INFORMER is HELD
[By United News.l

NEW YORK. April 20.-It hardly
pays TO hep In the enforcement OF
.the yolstead act in this city unless
YOU are officially designated to do so
Take the case OF Frank Zolla. who
was arraigned in the Essex Market
Court charged with the illegal pos
session of liquor.
Who arc you" the court asked
Zolla. Are you an officer, 'pro!libi-
ton agent or an. anti-saloon agent?"
SIN plain. ordinary citizen. try
ing to be n good citizen Zoila re-
piled. II bought the liquor Ia show
the police IL can be bought. and
wniked into the station house with
the evidence"
..You possessed liquor and you ad-
init it," said the Judge. "I'll hold you
lin $500 bail for action Of the grand
jury"
stephen Petrovsky. from whom
:ZolIa said he bought the liquor. de-
Enied The sale and was discharged :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
] [ CANEEARN $500
IN TWO Weeks time
Many Inducements for New Mem
bers to Join Sales Club
mt This Time.
DOUBLE CREDITS THIS PERIOD
Campaign Docs Not End Until May
20, but Results Between Now and
May z Will DO OF Much Import
ancc to All Workers.

The most important period OF
The Evening Dispatch Salesmanship
Club campaign is ar hand. and the
results between now and May Z will
to a large extent determine the win
Sners of tho $1,000 home. the five au-
tomobiles and other valuable awards
offered.
II is the opportune time for new
members to join the club and 1t is
expected that there will be many
newcomers within the next week
There is room for great many moro
workers. and 1t will be quite an easy
matter for those who start now to
secure the subscriptions necessary to
put them among the top-rotchtrs
Five hundred dollacs IN cash is Of
fered as an extra award to the mem
her who earns the most credits dur
ing Double EN- w. period, which
starts today and which ends at 10
r. NJ. May z. New members will
have the best opportunity to capture
this award. although those who are
now entered may be IN position to
Keep up their prescnc speed to such
an extent that some one now entered
viii! be the winner
The most important feature OF the
new period of the campaign is tho of.
fer double the regular number cc
credits on all subscriptions The
same subscriptions that count toward
the $500 extra cash award count
double credits toward the main
awards. Those who make n big show
Ing between now and May will have
an excellent opportunity of capturing
one OF the main awards on May eS.
when the campaign ends
The standing Of members Is nuh-
iished IN today's EveninE Dispatch
and 1t shows n neck and --ncck race
with the majority of the more active
members punched ut and around the
10000 mark Close TO 200 members
are on the very active list and many
more are within easy distance. A
closer race would be hard to picture
30 the results OF Double En- I'm"
period will be watched with great
interest OH the part of all mcmbers
and their friends and supporters.
For the benefit of any who might not
understand how fast subscriptions
count up in this campaign, the adj
vantages of the double-credit offer
are explained. A one-ycar subscrip-
ton by carrier counts 10000 on the
regular schedule. but during this
period 1t counts 10000. One year by
mail counts 10000 now, while 1t only
counts 5000 on the regular schedule.
All subscriptions to The Evening Dis
patch from three months to two years
count double between now and May Z.
ANY who are interested in joining
the club should call at the office, tele-
phone or writc Craftsmanship Club
manager of The Evening Dispatch. He
VIII be pleased to explain the big
proposition In detail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21

should know OF Plant Juice. which
has no peer for disca SEES arising from
the stomach. Plant Juice has been
provided by nature for those who
break natures laws.
Daily grateful people are testify
Ing to the merits OF Plant Juice and
recommending Il 10 their friends
Recently the following statement
was received from. Mr. Lloyd c.
keefe. "a popular employee OF the
~ d w. Hallway Company, who re-
sides at No. l0l2 West Twenty
seventh Street, Norfolk. a..d has
many friends In this city. He stated:
II had suffered for three yeare
with severe stomach trouble; /
could not take any solid food into
my stomach. and had to live on milk
and eggs for weeks at n time; had
taken all kinds of medicine. and
had been under trcatmen; for this
trouble. but did not get any better;
was in agony with gas and bloat-
ing. and could no: sleep at night on
account OF the pain: read Of the
many people who had been cured of
stomach trouble by Plan, Juice. so
decided, 20 AT least try 1t. 1t sure
was what needed. for now j can
eat anything, and that is saying a
lot, for could not touch food before
j sleep we'll Mt night and have nos
pain. Plant Juice has made n new
man OF me. and l want to recommend
II 10 others"
Plan; Juice is sold In Richmond at
Tragle's Drug Store.
Plant Juice is sold in Petersburg
by Morrison. The Drug Man, and In
Chase City by The Chase City Drug
co.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
MRS. M'CLUER
GAINS 29 POUNDS
Says Tanlac is SO Wonderful
She Wants to Tell Every
body About 1t

'"The druggist who got me started
on Tanlac certainly did me n great
favor. for gained twenty-nine
pounds in weight by taking It and
feel SO we'll just want to tell every
body about it," said Mrs. 7. NJ Nc
Cluer, As Ridgeway Street, Clifton
Forge, Va. recently. Mrs. McCluer is
the wife of T. NJ. McCluer. well-known
brakeman on the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad, running between Cliff
ton Forge ana Gladstone. Va.
Two years ago last December
had an awful attack of 'nu' that left
me SO weak couldn't walk across the
room. had no appetite and couldn't
relish the little did cat. For several
months l didn't get good nights
sleep. and IL tho men ut the Office
had known 1t they needn't have sent
the caller to get my husband up to go
on his run, for was awake all tho
time and could have called him my
self when II was time to get up. My
nerves were all unstrung and In n
CULVER, and 1 worried SO much over
my bad state of health just felt sick
Mt heart. lost so much weight my
clothes were nll>entirely too big for
me, and I think was one Of the
most discouraged women In the world
"But soon after my husband
brought home my first bottle of Tan
lac I began to feel better and my ap-
petite WAS good before finished the
derful the way 1t restored my health.
and, although it's been several months
since / took It, I'm stiil feeling fine
in every way and am glad to join
all the others who arc praiSing Tan
lac"-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
WADnIiL'S NoTOLK BACkEns
WILL VISIT WASHINGTON TODAY

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
NORFOLK, VA, April e0-Norfolk
friends and hackers of Judge Edmund
Waddill for elevation to the United
states Circuit, Court Tor t,.d Fourth
District, who will 20 10 washington
tomorrow in his behalf, include lead
ing business and professional mon Of
the city, both Republican and Demo
crat.
In the party of Norfolkians Will be
Nathaniel Beaman, president of the
National Bank of Commerce; w. 4.
GooMin. Tench T.. Tnghman, Colds.
borough serpeli. Hugh G. Whitehead,
Hugh NJ. Kerr. bankers: S. l.. Slower.
be- aker and publisher: and the fol-
lowing attorneys: Judge Thomas H.
Wilcox. a. II. Martin, II. II. Rumble,
III. X. Woolcott. Lawrence Brooke.
Hugh. w. Davis, farewell Taylor,
Henry Bowdcn and L. Il. Tuns,al..
United states Commit IS ioncr Percy s.
Stephenson, Major Clinton L. Wright
and Henry G.. Earbee, wholesale mer-
chant, also will be in the party.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
.CREWE BANKER LEAVES
million IN REQUESTS
Local Trust Company Qualities as
Executor and Administrators
OF G, e. Wilson's Estate.

The Old Dominion Trust Company
and Mrs. G. E. Wilson yesterday quail
fled as executors and trustees of the
estate OF C. Il. Wilson. OF Grove, Va,
who died on April 6.
The estate has not been appraised.
where between 100000 and $1,000
600.
Mr.. Wilson was prominnt citizen
OF Nottoway County. and at the time
of his death was president of the
Bank OF Grove. of tho Mary Helen
Coal Corporation, OF the Wilson Bcr-
ger Coal Company and OF the Buffalo
Coal Company.
The will, after various requests to
friends and charitable Institutions,
amounting In the whole to about
100000, leaves the bulk of the estate
In equal shares to his widow and to
his two sons.
Among the charitable institutions
remembered in Mr.. Wilson'S gencros-
ity are: The Blackstone School for
Girls, to which he leaves $4,000; the
public school ut Crcwe. to which he
leaves $1,000. and the Centenary Fund
of the Methodist Church. to which he
leaves $1,000.
MIR. Wilson was, during his life,
known as a philanthropic man, being
especially generous to the Blackstone
School for Girls, OF which he was q
member OF the board. and among
other thinga on last Christmas pre-
scnted each Confederate soldier In his
county with Christmas gift of 500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21

OF Colombia in Transportation through
the Panama Canadian over tho Pan
ANA railway shall DO equal to that
given citizens and products Of the
United States.
Article III. otligatcs the United
states to spay to Colombia $4,000 600
gold, $5.0o0.000 within six MONTHS
astcr the exchange of ratiiications
and S9,Q00,000 annually. for four years.
Article III. obligates Colombia to
recognize Panama as an independent
state, defines the, boundary. between
Colombia and Panama, and obligates
the United states to use it's good
offices to obtain the establishment
OF diplomatic relations between Col
omEia and Panama and to bring
about the adjustment OF question: OF
pecuniary liability between those
two countries.
The concluding article provides for
the exchange Of ratificatlons In Bo-
gotta, the Colombian capital, "as soon
as may be possible"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
ENDING LONG FIGHT
SENATE RATIFIES
COLOMBIAN TREATY
(Contlnued FROM F'irst paEe.)

FhN'" 50 ~ = 'NesN''
the treaty charged that Colombia
had long been engaged In trying to
hold up tho United states for n
large sum Of money for canal
route; that Panama. once an inde-
pendent State, rcvolted from CO.
lombian rule for just cause and that
the presence of American naval
forces had nothing to do with the
failure of Colombia to force Panama
back into her State.
n short, II was charged that the
United States winked or connived ut
the Panama revolution to get the
canal zone. This charge was denied
with equal viEor. The treaty as at
first negotiated expressed the re-
greet" of the United States. Later
tho treaty was redrawn to merei;
pay S25,o00.O00 to Colombia. 1t was
argued by the treaty opponents that
the payment of $25.OoO,ooO was In
itself an admission that tho United
States had wronged Colombia.
wrnnsIcd Many Yenrs.
In the wrangle which has lasted
over many years few facts seem to
be uncontroverted. 1t does seem UNI
disputed. however, that President
Roosevelt. acting under authority OF
a law, fathered by the late Senator
Spooner. OF Wisconsin. negotiated
treaty with Colombia by which the
rights of the old French Canal Com
pany to build the canal. with cash
payment OF Sl0,oO0.Oo0 and an annual
payment of s25O.00o. The treaty was
ratified by the United States Sena
but the Colombia Senate refused t.
accept It, The motives which were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
URGE HARDING TO APPOINT
WADDlLL TO JUDGESHIP

'ooI't'F3UcU FFuH FIrst Page.)
organization OF Virginia to present
the claims OF Judge Waddill to the
Attorney-Gcneral next Friday.
~ partisan delegation from
various cities of the state, headed by
senator swanson, will call at the
White House on Friday and urge The
promotion OF Judge WaddiU.