davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-25
GOVERNOR OF GUAM
 HAS BEEN RELIEVED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.- Captain Wcttcngill was relieved by the Navy department of his position as Govern or of Guam and assigned to assist the commandant of the Thirteenth Naval district, Puget Sound His successor has not as yet been select ed.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-25
FURTHER REDUCTION
 RATES BE PR0BED

WASHINGTON, Nov 25.-The In terstate Commerce Commission. has ordered a general investigation to de- termine where any further reduction in railroad rates could be required
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-25

of the Christian Science Publishing Company. against Adam H. Dickey and other directors of the First Church of Christ Scientist, to restrain the latter from interfering with publish ing the paper.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-25
SOLDIERS ON RHINE
 GIVEN TURKEY FEED

COBLENZ, Nov. 25.-Eleven thous- and American soldiers along the Rhine tucked away thirteen thousand pounds of turkey with the usual trim mings, on Thanksgiving Day.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-25
SCHOONER AND CREW
 BLOWN OUT TO SEA

EUREKA, Nov. 25.-The gasoline schooner Martha, with a crew of three. is sought. after leaving her moorings during q gale outside of Humboldt bar
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-25
ABANDON MOVEMENT
 AGAINST SOVIETS

WARSAW. Nov. 25.-The Ukraine movement against the Soviet govern ment has ended, General Petlura hay ing abandoned the campaign.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-25
CANNOT RESTRAIN
 PUBLICATION PAPER

BOSTON, Nov. 25. - The supreme court has dismissed bill brought by Herbert w. Eutace. and other trustees
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-25
REACHES CRITICAL STAGE

LONDON, Nov 25 As Premier Craig went into conference with Lloyd George it is admitted official Iy that the negotiations had reached grave critical stage"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-25
HOW PACIFIC
 MUST ENVY US
 OUR WEATHER

PORTLAND Nov. 25.-The con- tinued moderation of the weather is enabling the railroads to clear the blockaded lines. over which trains have been stalled since last Sat urday. In the Columbia river gorge the main line of the Spokane, Port cleared.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-25

left Washington for New York. cn route home.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-25
COLD WEATHER DOES TRICK

SEATTLE, Nov. 25.-All flood dan ger is believed to have been averted through the colder weather in the mountains.
The Lake County times., 1921-03-09
WEDDING OUT
FOREIGN EMPLOYEES

PARIS, March Following in
structious from washington. officials
81 The United States embassy are weed
ing out many fore ign employees. some
Of whom hold Important posts
Foar Brit.sh and French stenogra-
piers and secretaries employed n the
Office OF Col. Bentley Mott. military
attache. were dismissed today II is
part OF the duties Of Colonel Mott to
collect secret Information and transmit
it 10 washington. For some time most
Of it has been handled by foreigners.
Two English girls. who were en-
ployed DECIDING important state de-
partment documents including notes
an dadvices Of the most confidential
nature. have been given notice"
THO embassy officials said they were
compelled to hire British. French and
other foreigners because there was
shortage OF Americans WHO could
translate French.
The Lake County times., 1921-03-09
TRUST DEED
TAKEN INTO
COURT No. |

A special case was filed in Lake Super
ior court room number L Yesterday aft
ernoon involving one Of Hammond's best
known pieces OF business property. The
case Is that Of the Hammond Savings
and Trust Co. formerly the Hammond
Trust and Savings Bank rs Louis NJ
Heintz e. al. ard involves the construc-
tion Of a trust deed conveying the prop
erty to the Trust Company
The property IN question is the build
ing now occupied by the z. y Bunnen
Auto Sales on North Holman street.
The plaintiff has brought suit to sell
the property. but according to the claim
of the defendants. they cannot do so
without the consent Of Lou IIeintz,
minor. and his mother. who are descend
ents of Louis NJ Heintz
The property has been occupied by
Z. y BunneI for several years and it
is understood that ne has offered the
bank $685. for a. w J. Winery is
attorney for the defendants ami e b.
Tinkham for the Trust Company.
The Lake County times., 1921-03-09

Friends Of Atty. Henry @ Cleveland
Mill be pleased to learn that his form
Al announcement az a candidate for City
Judge on the Republican ticket subject
to the primaries in May has been filed.
lie has been considering the matter SER
iously for several weeks and has decd
ed to gel into the race.
Mr.. Cleveland is member Of the Law,
frm of Cleveland and Cleveland. and has
been engaged ill tile practice of law fl
Hammond for seven years.
HIS present position has been reached
only by stubborn lighting since he was
small boz lie was born III Sullivan
county, Ind. ncsr the home Of WIN s.
Hayes the new Postmaster General.
After graduating from the high school
al Carlisle, Ind. Mr. Cleveland started
out Us tit himself for his chosen profess
sion. lie worked his way through the
Indiana University and later through
tho Law school OF Yale university. re
ceiving his r. l.. r. degree at Yale in
the spring Of 1919.
Since that time Mr.. CIevlard has been
practicins law Ia Hammond and Is al
present secretary of tho Lake County
Bar Association. He has always been
friends believe that his preparation and
experience make h.m weE qualified for
the office Or City Judge
He realizes that the JOB before him
VIII be much bigger than in previous
years. The recent act Of the legislat-
ure Ia cutting down the number Of Just
Ices Of the peace 70 one in townships like
North township VIII throw a tremend-
Gus Increase Of civil matters upon tho
city court. Because Of this he believes
some important changes should 81 made
in the methods OF educating the court.
He believes that matters should be 50
arranged and ordered that the court
viii be open the greater part of tho day
and system viii be necessary IN order
to keep the docaets from becoming en-
tirely glutted In other words it should
be run on the same plan as the higher
courts or the county.
IL am confident" says Mr.. Cleveland.
that I can handle the Judgeship in the
manner which it deserves ami come out
Of ii stronger than when I went in
The Lake County times., 1921-03-09
GARY MADE
DEFENDANT
IN A SUIT

The city Of Gary was made defendant
in two damage suits filed today In the
Hammond superior court. The suits
arc the outgroWth Of an accident which
occurred June . 1919 in which Harold
Burns -. was killed and his brother
Edward -. was injured
The boys werc riding bicycles east on
Firth avenue. and we're approaching Ty-
ier street when passing automobiles
crowded them into q hole in the pave
mcnt Of the street. Both were thrown
from their bicycles and were run over by
a truck Harold died a short time later
and Edward is said to have suffered in
juries which will be permanent
Their mother. Agnes Burns. nIed ono
suit for sf0oc0 damages for tho loss of
The services of Harold. Sho also hied
the second suit as next friend Of her
son Edward. This complaint ais, asks
for $4,000 Crumpacao- 80 Crum.
packer are attorneys for the plaintiffs.
The Lake County times., 1921-03-09
SWEEPING
DECISION
is MADE.
Manufacture For Medicine
Says Ruling Is Not
Prohibited
liAIgENkTloHAL MEMS sERYIcEl

FF|ACI14@NAT4O@es 01dA I'll go -
ing decision. which will li5eralize intsr-
pretaGons OF the yolstead dry law was
made pobllc BY Revenue Commissioner
williams. today. The decision which
throws into the discard several existing
reEulations. was tho last opinion drawn
by A. Mitchell Palmer before retire
ment as Acknowledgement.
The ruling holds among other things
that the government has no power under
tho prohibition law to limit the quan-
tity or liquors Of whatever kind, manu-
ractured or sold for non-beverage pur-
poses It was further declared that
certain rules proposed to limit tho mum
Der Of permits for the production of
such liquors would in effect be an
amendment" to the law itself, and arc
invalid.
without authority to limit the NUNS
Der Of permits 10 BE- issued for the man
ufacture or sale Of liquor for nledicin-
al purposes within a particular section
% country. upon the grounds chat q
given number would he sufficient as
was proposed. the ruling stated.
The manufacture or sale Of liquor
for medicinal purposes has not been pro-
bited," said tie ruling. The con
stItutionnl amendment does NOT express
Iv confer power 70 prohibit either Il
may be assumed that congress, for the
purpose Of making the law effective.
could have placed some limit upon the
quantity Of liquor that should either be
manufactured or sold for medicinal pur-
poses and that I might have Indicated.
ii general terms the character of such
Limitations.
I can find in the act. however. no
purpose either to direct impose such
limitation. or 10 ca-, ar upon the
executive officers any power to do SO
4 think. therefore, that a regulation
having this IN view. would be IN effect
IN amendment or the statute and not
mere regulation 10 carry cut the ex-
pressed purpose of congress
Restrictions placed upon doctors au-
thorized 70 prescribe liquors for patients
we're scored by the ruling
The Lake County times., 1921-03-09
DEMOCRATS
BREAK SILENCE

At last H,mr1 md democrats have
bro5cu their silence with regard TO
the coming cus election John A.
Maka, $40 Ames avenue. did it when
he filed his announcement today as
candidate for alderman from the sixth
Ward Air NaHA Is 4 bu.cher He y
wcU known rs las part ~ the citv
and has tal>,n au active part i'm o--
canizjnc thc Eav Scout troops among
the Polish lads q his neighborhood.
sam Shuraki-- r. ali RI. sent alu, r.
man from the yth Ward Sam was
elected ON the Socialist ticket but has
since been active i'm democratic circles.
He has intimate1 that he viii not be
a candidate for reelection.
1t is expected that with the break
ing OF the ice by Maka there viii BE
some more candidates fling soon IN
the talked Of class the democrats
save i raft Of candidates. For mayor
the gossips nave il that DR. W %
Weis Thomas H. remnant. a. IT, Tap
per ia simon Postmaster John Rnhd-.
Frank O'Rourk and DR. ". F. IIowat
are considered good prospects and VIII
enter the ring with a little urging.
Mrs J. l.. ; Snailey, widow Of tne
former mayor. is being considered foI
city clerk Others in the prospective
field are RicharI Slater and Harry
Grimmer.
Candidates must Ale before Apri
In order 10 haS@ their names on tie
primary ballot on May 3. Many pros
pectize candidates had been deIayine
their announcements until IL was
learned phcthe the Legislature aas
going t. change the date for holding
The Lake County times., 1921-03-09
co. MEN
ENTER PLEAS
IN COURT
VOIStGad Act Violations Bring
Gary and HarbOr People
Into Court

INDIANAPOLIS. Iud. March .
oscar A Ahlgrsn. member Of the leg
islature from Whiting. appeared in this
L. S. Federal court in the afternoon in
response to an ~ der from Judge An
derson. and explained to the court Vnv
he had instructed Vincent Muse. ot
Whiting. TO plead not guilty TO violat-
ing the liquor Law when Muse has said
he was guilty and had paid a fine and
served thirty days in jail in Lake
county on the sume charge. Ahlgrer
said he had acted in response to word
from an associate lawyer OF Whiting
and that he knew nothing Of the OBJ
lection TO changing the plea. Judge
Anderson accepted the statement from
Ahlgren and permitted the plea OF not
guilty Judge Anderson explained
that the practice of changing pleas
caused much delay.
OTHER PLEAS ENTERED.
Others who pleaded nor guilty wefs
Charles NJ. Charters. former cashier o.
the Citizens National Bank. OF -, a.
charged with erabezzlement; Lennie
Lawless. Of Columbus. and Harry L.
Stevens. Of indianapolis. charged wita
violating the Mlpn white slave act:
4 D.
charged with dispcslng Of a bond s-er-
en- from the mails; Clay Lutes and
Robert Fulmer ~ Monon. and Grover
W. Berry OF Lake county. charged
with stealing Crcm Interstate ship
ments; job NV. Stevenson. of Indian
apolis. charged with stealing from In
terstate shipments: Theresa Szaho,
George Szabo Mex Csallo, Elizabeth
Musick Andrew kekko. Steven Dcal.
Tony Korases. Anton Kosiba. John
Maculski. Peter Manos. Joe EOordo.
stephen Crabb, Joe Czisnany a7d
Peter Heron. OF Cary and South Bend.
charged with conspiracy to violate -,
liquor law sin connection with tfe
transportation Of liquor from Chicago
10 Gary and South Bend.
VoLsTEAO ACT PLEAS.
Pleas of not guilty to charges Of
tered also by George IIosIer. Lewis
Powell Alex Csallo and Lewis Ne
muth. Of South Send, Steve Angus
tanovlch. Of Gary; Pete Duma and
Julia Duma. Of Indiana Harbor; Hy-
man Katz Gary druggist; vasa I-acan-
ski. of Indiana Harbo7: Dami.ar
Mcgowan. Mta- Pudunovach. Adam
Trivanovich and Mike Tovchich y
Gary; 1sadore S:rcmer. OF South Bend;
Peter Streitof former deputy sheriff
of Gary; Thomas Garner, Of Terre
Haute: Thomas Hackett, Of Peru;
Nicholas Marovlch, of Highland; vii
liam Moshett ana Ida MuIvaney, o.
Terre Haute; Vincent Muse. Of Whit
ing: Arthur zamberletu and Louis
Zem0erletti. OF Blanford.
Pleas Of not guilty to the charge Of
violating the Harrison narcotic law
were entered by carl s. SkinkIe and
Dr. J. Otwav ruryear. of Indianap-
oils. Frank Bart MS. Of Indiana Iar-
bor pleaded no. guilty TO -hc charge
Of stealing from interstate shipments.
The Lake County times., 1921-03-09
NO LIMIT Seen TO LIQUOR FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES
lEE:.Xt l.. Xtra!
(RuLLETINl
-RNATIQNAL NFMs srRNl

N ENTfE I-Tff7I ~ Ff9 oI-T v -
NEW ORLEANS, March 9. The
locomotive and nine coaches of the
Memphis-New Orleans Express on the
Illinois Central were derailed at Gallo
way, Miss. near Nicksburg, early to-
day according to reports received here.
Physicians and nurses were rushed
to the scene No word has been re-
ceived as to whether or not there were
many fatalities.
The Lake County times., 1921-03-09
INJURED IN CHICAGO
MOTOR COLLISION

LOWELL Ind, March s.-Afrs. Beu-
iah Jones was quite badly hurt tn an
automobile accident in Chicago las,
Saturday night. The car In which she
was riding came near collidlng with a
yellow taxi car and she was thrown
out and the car IL which She was rib
ing was tipped over onto her. hc-
arm was broken and she suffered
slight fracture Of tho skull She was
otherwise quite badly bruised up. He-
sister Ada Deathe and brother John
Deaths went to Chicago to see ner
Monday evening. She is in St. Luks's
hospital. She works IN Hammond.
The Lake County times., 1921-03-09
CITY Will
SET A BAD
PRECEDENT
Property Owners On ROhde
Ave. Ask Board to Give
Them Ground Gratis

@oHs
avenue IN the territory north OF May
wood park are asking the city 70 give
then "a oo0 70 s5 oao -.or-, ~ nr,,.
anu ~ iii9i'9 cases '-'eS ha od'-s
their houses right Up 70 the side street
lines
Tb.-a .~a ,d ,, !.
ii"'i'-iio o''N "io o9tieNe '1e oos'u =
pubic works il establishing danger
Gus precedent in acceeding to their de-
mands
rs ... -.
"a3 si0e"a.R improvement is
about TO be made on Rohde avenue.
the street running parallel to Calu-
me-. s,o,,a ono a,too,, as+ ,r,o 40
.iee - i1aiiiiiioll toE 1te pas ~ Years
,'es oeH - o0--0 a. s4u ailzs on the
--ue'
= uhls case ne poaGd oI puoAc
"p1As' N a1Fer14 14sihs lAe improve
IneHe tAat ea'Is LOT tAe wax 70 pc
ouiae On me cur o. : uepaf ring rom =
plac''ce thae vas estaoiished oh 4
alleF years ot aSilatloh-
ireSul'la laDiy y II oolns i oecause
me property owners ihlIneolate-y ar
h"1 aSAed OF IT, ne No'ee
.iisHs ii 'iioSe ~ II 80 + pSl'
D-'4u4AS w 'Ne isst ~ lAe a1.l go
i've ease sac mas not oeen heafd'
hohb CITY iNIEhh's TED
he "role eity s crested n lhe
The Lake County times., 1921-03-09
THE WEATHER

Delivered By TIMES Carriers in
Hammond and West Hammond,
SOC Per Month. On Streets and
News Stands, sc, Per Copy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09

tives before returning TO her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Bradley and
Constance Mitchell of Walla Walla
stopped In Echo Wednesday on their
ay to Butter Creek to visit Mrs Brad
ley's brother. /. NJ. Allen. They intend
40 drive 10 Portland later to attend
the Rose festival
Miss Vashti HOskins of Pendleton
is guest at the home of her brother
Fred Hoskins this week. Miss Hos
kins just returned home from Eugene,
Corvallis and Portland. Monday She
attended Junior Weekend at both She
u. OF o. and at O. a. c. and sang with
the University OF Oregon Glee Club in
Portland last week, Miss Hoskins
was a student at the University the
first semester, but owing to Illness was
unable TO attend school the lag half.
Elmer Gamble was an Eche visitor
"Wednesday evening, from Butter
Creek,
Mrs. Marlin Gardner of Stanfield
was shopper in Echo Wednesday.
Miss Florence Mahood and Mrs. J.
p. Bell were visitors at the county seat
Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Hale and little daughter
Wanda. were shoppers here from stan
field Wednesday.
]. G. IAwler returned home We'd
nesday from Spokane where he had
been sent as delegate to the Naza-
rene conference.
II. c. Hancock and family Of Twin
Falls. Idaho stopped in Echo Wednes-
day on their way to Portland where
they expect to make their future
home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
Oregon Wool Prices
Show Gradual Gain

PORTLAND, June ia. P)-
Somewhat improved situation is indi-
Gated in the wool market here and at
country points, although there con-
tinnes more or less. bearsh sentiment
among spectators who are seeking
supplies at Pacific Northwest primary
points. Some selling lis shown at fair
prices. There was q lot of 100000
pounds Of Baker and Ellensburg wool
that sold at l6c, while an offer for
fine wool at Condor was refused at
1Sc pound.
Portland warehouses are securing
considerable wool, the Columbia Basin
Wool Warehouse company alone re-
porting nearly 100000 pounds of the
1921 clip already on hand here.
The Columbia Basin company has
recently sold 100, 600 pounds of quarter
blood at &c n pound in the grease, n
fair price for this period.
According to officials of the COM
pany the outlook for wool prices Is
somewhat more hopeful, although it is
expected that the advance will be mod
crate and gradual No runaway values
are looked for and the Improvement
Is likely to he the most active during
the fall months.
The Oregon Wool and Mohair asso-
citation passed the 1000 member mark
on June 4, when the total membership
amounted to 1918. According to or
ganization Manager r. A. Ward, the
association is signing up about 1000
sheep a day in Western Oregon.
The first man to ship wool to the
association and also the first man to
christen with wool the new western
warehouse where the association 5
woods are being stored, was John w.
Strout OF Corvallis.
The associations latest Boston ad-
vices Indicate that the last few days
have brought out considerable buying
on the part OF the larger mills, at clean
costs which figure somewhat lower
than previously for territory wools
The government wool auction showed
a better clearance. of woods than was
expected. Bradford. England. reports
many mills idle because of the coal
| strike,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
COMMERCIAL CLUB OF
ECHO HOLDS MEETING
lIsAst oreeonIan sneclal.l }

ECHO, June 9.-The commercial
club met Monday evening and decided
To mike several changes In the man
agement OF the auto camp grounds.
There has been great deal OF com
plaint about horses being allowed to
run at large in the park and travellers
seemingly making the place a perman-
ent camp. signs areSnow being placed
prohibiting the burning Of cut wood IN
the park. prohibiting horses on the
grounds, and fixing the time allowed
for tourists In the park at IS hours.
The road to the park Is also being
overhauled and graded.
Many OF the people in this vicinity
arc quite excited due to the report
made BY Claude Scrivner and Arthur
Gulliford here Tuesday. They claim
thnt they have struck a ledge OF gold.
silver and lead on the Scrivner home
stead in the Big stone Flat district.
The claim is about 12 miles west OF
Echo and two miles beyond the Allen
Thomson ranch on Butter Greek. Gull
llford and Scrivner have been pros-
pecting on the homestead for about
years but the discovery OF the ledge,
which they consider permanent and
very rich was Just made in the last
few days. Vic Gulliford and other
relatives OF the men are also Interest,"
ed In the discovery. Several people
rushed to the homestead Immediately
after news of the discovery and
Btaked claims
Gordon shotwell of Hermiston was
here on business Tuesday.
w. r. Lay and family of North
Powder, stopped over here Wednesday
for short time on their way to Hood
River. The Lays have made the trip
by motor and expect to remain In this
state II they find a desirable location.
IAttle Miss Veva Greene of Hermis-
ton is visiting at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. wat
tenburger, this week.
Fred Depperman Of Butter Creek
was n shopper in the city, Tuesday.
Mrs. George Mitchell was the
charming hostess, Tuesday afternoon
for a delightful birthday party given
in honor OF the 9Th birthday of her lr'
tie daughter Catharine. The party
was given at the Mitchell residence
from the hours of 2:3O TO 8. The art
ernoon was spent in games. after
which n dainty lunch consisting OF
cake, strawberries and ice cream was
served on the lawn. The little ladies'
present were Mildred Berry, NanIa
Gaskell, Ilene crane Georgia Dear
dorff. william Dahney Nan Crary'
Mary spike, Kathryn Mitchell and mt
tie Pete Mitchell.
= A one hundred thousand pound
wool clip OF w. Slusher and Son, con-
signed to Crimmins and Peirce Co. OF
Boston, was sent from Echo Wednes'
day
Miss Marguerite Humphrey oil PEN
dletqn is visiting this week at the nome
of her uncle, Maurice Coe.
Miss Emma Geszler was a visitor IN
Pendleton, Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Williams speh'
Wednesday on business at the county
seat.
Miss Pauline Mitchell OF Bonner
Ferry Idaho, visited Monday, TUESDAY
"Wednesday at the home of hei
brother. George Mitchell. She let'
Wednesday for Portland where sh'
will visit for short time with rela'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
WANT ADS. CLASSIFIED
Notices, Business Opportunities, Locals, Lost, Found
For Rent, ETC.. Classified for Easy Reference

FOR sALE-All kinds or insurance.
J. II. Estes. GA Main st., Phone 500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09

President Harding designated the
week OF May 22 as forest protection
week. Governors OF the various states
were asked to arrange educational and
instruetiveS exercises TO place before
the people the need for preventing
wnste by unnecessary forest fires.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09

I CAN FURNISH Loganberries at
S2.75 per crate, Red Raspberries at
$3.50 and Blackberries at s2.75. Ber-
ries are picked and shipped one day
and reach you the next day. Logan
berries and red Raspberries will soon
ripen. Send in your orders. Can fur
nish fifty to seventy five crates daily.
Send personal check or money order.
For reference write Bank OF Wood
burn. Address: Geo. Huber. Wood
burn, oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
FOR SALE

Library table. solid plank top 24x45,
1850.
Library table, solid oak plank top
26x42, $3.50.
piece upholstered solid oak parlor
Suit $26.50.
A new s65.0O leather upholstered
davenport s42.50.
$4,000 kitchen cabinet, $4,000.
We have the best line of second
hand 9xl2 rugs in town. Call and see
them.
Stevens Furniture & Repair Shop
90l North Main Phone ll56
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09

Immigrants at Ellis Island are now
permitted to cultivate flower beds and
fruit. Experts from the vineyards OF
Italy and Greeks from the land Of
olives are competing in decorating the
detention island. The Red Cross pro-
Yides fertilizer and oversees the work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
Frcnch Clnss Cor ChIIdren

Miss Blanche Moens will conduct a
French class for children beginning
Monday June 10 at Public Library.
Parents wishing their children to take
phone 2Fl3.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS

PARKER & BANFIELD. Designing.
Engineering, Constructing. is years
experience in concrete and brick con-
struction. 81 4. Third St., North Port
land, Oregon.