davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13

line and sent a drop kick souars,v
through the costs, runnIn. the to-
tai up to Q.
c. u. Chance Falls.
Early in the second period, Mary
land chose to rush the ball on fourth
Gown In Its own territory and lost
II on downs. giving the Catholics an
opportunity which they attempted to
convert into a touchdown. With the
pail on Maryland's 35-yard line, Cur.
ran skirted the opposing left end for
10 yards. Line plunges failed and a
forward pass, Voor to Curran, was
successful, but lacked a yard of the
necessary distance and the ball was
lost on the 9-yard line. That was
c. us first and last chance.
through the nimble legs of Brewer
the College Parkers were Immediately
on their way to another touchdown.
Instead OF punting from near his own
goal line. "Untz" dashed around Cath
olic's right end for a 35-yard journey
before he was spilled. Pugh hit CEN
ter for 10 yards and McQuade added
IL more in the same place. Catholic
was followed by criss-cross and
Brewer sped Is yards to the s-yard
line. Three plunges took the ball over,
Pugh scoring the touchdown. This
time Nisbet kicked the goal.
Brewer Misses Field Goal.
Bailey's alertness in recovering
a tumble later in the period on c. us
S5-yard line gave Brewer another
chance for a field goal but It failed.
Much kicking and very little
ground gaining marked the final
half. Brewer and Lynch engaged
in duel, in which both got on
some lengthy boots. In the fourth
period Catholic overlooked an op-
prtunity when a bad pass from
center got away from Brewer I'm
midfeld- Four Catholic men were
through and all of them dived for
the ball. Any one of them could
have picked IL up and galioped for
a touchdown.
As the game closed the Brook
longest pass was complete
by Robb's men, Kerrigan speeding
90 yards after receiving curran's
toss.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13

TwodoI
nanalt
Yankee Star INTO defeat and tired An Fair forced back
to
Tango
ny
h. &
Red w.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13
Southerns Meet Palace.

The Southern A c. will meet the
Palace A. c. today at O'Clock on
gridiron No. J.. Monument lot
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13


badly scrated-Cthon High
1874 SECOND RAcErwo $40 For syards and Sell
Went ?s of 2: Winner by T5Ied
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13
RoSedale Meeting.

All members Of the Rosedale A.
c. are asked to attend meeting
to be held in the Rosedale gym this
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13
M. U. HAS PUNCH.

touchdown -Nisbet Goal from held-B.
Brewer substituti0ns; Catholic-Leghorn
for Emery; kerriEan for C. Mccarthy; Vor-
singer for McKeon; keeier for Leshorn;
Emery for Keeier; Eberts for Hagen; Rea-
ger for Fasce. Maryland-Gilbert for Pugh;
Pugh for Gilbert; Paganucci for B. Brewer;
Luckey for Moore Time Of pericds-15
minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13
Soccer Game Today

The British Embassy eleven will
meet the Washington Soccer Club
at the Monument grounds this aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13
Tiger Basketers Ready.

Inc !. G. s. Tigers wish to ar
range games with CUNTS In the no.
pound class. Address George Simon
at 429 N street northwest phone
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13


James o
lstouIy A
hot
New
fence jim
L<|
Iata OF CHI. by NJ. c.
to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13
Kanawhas Meet Mercer.

The Kanawhas will meet the Mer-
Ger A. C. today at o'clock on grid
iron No. .. Monument Lot
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13
Aurora Kids Challenge.

The Aurora Midgets wish to ar
range games with s5-pound elevens.
Call Lincoln 242s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13
SAD NEWS HERE.

I0uchd5N Is-baTron %, lar d! ne
Goals firm touchdowns-A. Station tSD. Da-
-Four. Sub -ttutions-rhompsoa for 81 H.
van; Formosa for 0'Connell; Chhstiansen
t5r Butler, Leary for Nalley; Lowe for
Leary: wertz for Gosgins; Bryne for Ken
y0E. McQuade for Fiayin; Scarborough for
Garron; Hant for McDonough. Rsferee-
T.onp~on lGeorsetownl Unpire-Stevart
Nrg!aia). Head iinesman-l0ban Dart
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13


iced all
BIZ n mile
MANI
Odds I'D; vol to
g. by C.
seeodss
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13
HOW THEY RAN AT PIMLICO
Weather Cloudy-Track Heavy.


o
T
Tim. Is. .O2J =.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13
Hose-
ssss. ~ S:$... s.

Twod
ne
up
o. had cubaaa tired
Il 3
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-22
BASKETBALL TEAM
LOSES TO CANNON
BALL 20 TO -
Return Game Will Be PLAYED
at Cannon Ball This
Evening

The first basket. ball game of the.
season here last Friday night in the
school gymnasium resulted in the
defeat Of the Fort Yates quint at
hands of the boys from Cannon Ball
by a score Of 20 to 32.
The first half ended with a score
of 8 to 20 in favor of Cannon Ball.
The local team rallied in the second
half scoring 21 to Cannon Balls H.
Had the game lasted few minutes
longer, the vj.tors' lead in the first
half 'ght have been overcome.
Fort Yates lineup was as follows:
}. p. Eagle, center,
Cyril Aagard, left forward,
Geo Sanding Bear, right for.
! ward,
Eugene Bluelips, left guard,
Walter Pleets, right guard.
geo. Gates was substituted 1t lst
guard in the second half.
a .;anrn game siN he played -
Cannon Ball at The ranch hall
tn is evening. A comp'ate
81: duie is being prepared for the
remainder of the season and will be
announced later.
&c. Means is manager Of the
local team
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-22

A good old fashioned dance was
held at Jim Williams old house
Everyone reports a good time. The
house was filled to capacity.
Bill Knokie went to Minneapolis
to spend the holidays at his old
home with mother and relatives.
We predict great future for
Chadwick if Scoop" keeps arrang-
ing the big blow outs as his "pro.
gram" sure is great. Them fire.
quent refreshments" are attract.
tive, dontcherno.
Mary. Little Skirt
Mary had a powder rag,
But it got full of dirt;
She washed it, then she dyed it
Then made it into skirt.-Mor.
ristown World.
We add:
Mary had two little calves
And they were white as snow
And everywhere that Mary went
These calves were sure to show
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-22
Pebbles From
Roger. Greek

A mistake was made last week in
that it was Mrs. Bucks brother of
Salt Lake City who died instead of
Mrs. Bucks sisters husband. We
are very sorry indeed to have made
such mistake.
Miss Liddie Harrison entertained
a few Of the young people at q
house warming in their new home.
Mrs. H. H. Clary gave a Christ
mas entertainment at her school
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wade have
been visiting relatives and friends
ia the. naieh ehborhood lately. i,
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-22
Kenel Kernels
(By Special Correspondent

(By Special Correspondent
The st. Joseph and the St. Marys
societies at Kenel have collected a.
bout $3.50 or over to be used at the
Xmas celebration.
Joseph Yellowfat left for Bull
head after some Xmas trees to be
used at Kenel.
Mrs. Mutually and Miss Beth
Mutually will leave after Xmas for.
their vacation at points in the east.
David Grant left fol, his hoHes at
Elbowoods last week s.,s. -sss...' !.
Louis Dogg of Kenel, one Of our
war vets' has been united in the
holy bonds of matrimony to Ruth
Shell of Wakpala.
Felix Spotted Horse Of Little
Eagle is visiting here at Mrs. Jor-
dams place.
John and Joseph Jordan Of Ken.
ell went to their brother Bill's place,
after a couple of horses belonging TO
Young Eagle.
Our Catechist announced that
Father Othmar has been transferred
elsewhere and new priest will be-
appointed to conduct services here
Xmas day.
Miss Josephine Barking of Ken
el is now going to school at the
Schultz school house near the state
lime, where her sister Mary Bear
king is the teacher.
Joseph Marshall came back from.
Promise, s. D last week, where
he has been visiting for the last two
months.
Steve and Joe Buckley and John
Bendickson of Fort Yates have been
tearing down part Of the old school
buildings here.
Geo. Defender took a load Of
lumber to Fort Yates last Satur-
day. 81. +
DR.. Laughlin Of Fort Yates was
over here last week to see several
persons who were sick.
Harold Brest returned from ILL.
nois where he has been visiting
with his uncle for the last two
months.
Chas. Vermillion, James Admits
and Eugene Barking went to Fort
i Yates Monday on business.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-22
Scarlet Fever Closes
Public School.


The Fort Yates public schools
closed Tuesday following the dis.
covery Of scarlet fever among the
school children. At that time the
disease was confined to two families
and il is hoped that the prompt &C
ton on the part of the school au-
thorities will prevent its being
spread to other families.
If all goes we'll school will be re-
sumed the first Tuesday in Janu-
ary, and the interval without school
will be only a little more than the
usual Christmas vacation.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-22
Porcupine Quills
(By Local Correspondenl)

(By Local Correspondent
Friday Of last week a number o,
young folks held meeting at Jos
. sob Bfs7s sst'"sr;. Everyone teerf
N .a;,.,orted hiigh, wide and hand
,SeL tire. Il ~ Az 4 ..s9f
Joseph Redfox and fanil.. made
"a business trip to, Yates.
Mrs. Joseph Bobtailed Bear l.
n w getting along nicely and we ali
hope for her speedy recovery
A tribal meeting was held at
Wakpala. Mark Afraid of Hawk
represented US as the delegate from
Porcupine.
Joseph Bripgsthem and ia mily and
Dick Ramsey and Hank Murphy
were callers at Peter Black hawk y
ranch. -
Haskell Santee and wife were
home for few days last week. Mr.
Santee is very much in politics and
is on the road good share of the
time.
DR.. Dunn made, a trip to Leith to
examine some horses.
F u. K. Brand who has been away
for number Of months is busy
riding through the country making
the reacquaintance Of all his old
friends.
Ben Blackhoop of Cannon Ball
stopped here on his way back from
Fort Thompson where he had been
to his mothers funeral and took the
train the next day ut Thinner.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-22
New Issue of Treasury
Saving. Certificates


The Treasury Department offers
for sale to the public through local
postofces a new issue Of Treasury
Certificates in denominations Of e25
500 and $1,000 (maturity value }
The certificates mature five years
from date Of issue and yield a IL
per cent per annum compounded
semi-annualy. The Thrift Stamp
and the War Savings Stamp are
being discontinued This new nv.
ing system is a consolidation Of the
former Treasury Savings facilities
and the postal savings.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-22
West End.

(By Special corresp spondent)
This weather makes one size up
hip hay pils.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-22

Everyone is loosenins the sleds
from the ice for sleigh ride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Berreth
spent Sunday at the G. P. Neumil.
ler home. 81.
Mrs. T. NJ. Buck visited over ths
week end At the VIM. Wade home.
The Rush school win havs their,
Christmas entertainment Friday ths
t2s. Evsryons i adI1d . co ns
and enjoy the program.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-22
CHRISS PETERSON
FOUND DYING BY
NEIGHBORS
Death Attended by Peculiar
Circumstances-.-Home
Brew Blamed

The exact cause Of the death Of
Chriss Peterson, who died late Sun.
day night at his home 6 miles west
of Fort Yates, after having been
found that morning by neighbors,
lying on the floor, unconscious, clad
only in q shirt, in an unheated
room, will probably remain in
doubt unless revealed BY an autop
sy, should such an action be decid-;
ed ION. As it now stands an empty
home brew bottle which was found
near him is'the only indication as
to the cause Of his death.
The verdict of the coroner's jury,
which was impaneled Monday With
Judge Short as acting coroner, was
in substance that Peterson came to
his death from. drinking home
brew, which may or may not have
contained poison. The jury decid-
TINT there wasno evidence of foul
play; oiv1er s4g in cash was found
undistaTbea. although the room
tasiiss stAs viltsset disorder.
Sunday morning about II o'clock
Glee Rusher ason Of Mrs. Rusherj
living nearby wdnt over to Chriss'
Peterson's s to borrow a pick AK.
When 40 one answered bis knock.
he looked in the window and saw
Peterson lying on the floor only
partially ciad, Becoming alarmed,
the boy ran over to George Ham
mond's.
Entering The house on his arrival,
i Geo. HAMMOND found Peterson in
. deep stupor, the usual tidy house
in great disorder, matches covering
the floor, the bed clothes ~strewn
about the r8om and no fire in the
stove. s
Other neighbors soon arrived and
all that could possibly Be done was
done to aid the stricken man, who
did not at any time recover from
the deep stupor in which he was
found. The only thing found
which shed any light on the cause
Of his condition was an empty
! bottle that had recently contained
home brew. Death came twelve
hours later .,
Chrias Peterson, about go years
Of aye. was Ia native Of Denmark,
having CONG To- America as q boy.
He was q bachelor and had no
known relatives in this country.
He settled here about four years
ago, buying 4 quarter Of Indian.
land
Hswas . man Of good repute
among his nsishbors, sober, honest
and reliable He was never before
known Is drink home brew, having
often stated that, ne did not care to
have anything tSs do with 1T He
was known; I'd hive been bothered
,uith heart kf6ubla. which NAV
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-22
President Harding Name.
Miller for Judgeship

Andrew Miller, prominent Bio
marck attorney, was nominated
Monday by President Harding to
be United States District Judge for
North Dakota. Attorney Miller
had the endorsement Of Senator
McCumber.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-22
Swastika Items
(By Local Correspondent

80 tBy Local Correspondent)
s. L. Tysdale. went to Carson last
Saturday on business. He return
ed home Monday.
Most Of the farmers were in
town Monday after feed. The car
Of corn didn't last 10 hours actual
time unloading.
9: J. Brenneet.'' !, butchered hogs
Wednesday.
a. r Darby, Hiis and Min Mar.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-22
Ask Daughter.

What has become Of the oll-fash.
toned woman. who was afraid for her
daughter to be exposed to the night
lirl-Dallas News.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-22
Sioux County News Items
As Reported BY the Pioneer. Correspondent.

tin were shopping in Mcintosh
Monday.
Erick Engel will have his sale
Monday the 10Th. He expects
to leave soon for their new home in
Minnesota.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-22
Cleaning.

Glycerln ls an aid to cleaning. 70,
remove coffee or fruit stains saturnte.
them with Slycerin. allow them TO-
stand daeve5al nours. and then wash.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-09
BIG DAY AT ARCADIA

Yesterday was one of the to be, n membered" days in the history of Al cadia.
 The picnic was success in even, way. Over 1000 people were present to enjoy the good things set beforl them. Such good things to eat and in such abundance reminded us of tme4 before the war.
 The visitors were disappointed ID not hearning Hon. W. V Tompkina who was the principal speaker ofFfhe occasion but Rev. w. R. Barham ana other local speakers addressed fns crowd and filled the bill well.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-09
L-pERSONAL
 Te,spasas sssial ns.s = PisaywA-Phsoe 3sa

 W. NJ. Davis of Gale route, is in the city today. Judge Thomas of Emmet is Pres colt visitor today.
 J. W. Gam of Lanesburg is Pres colt visitor today.
 w. H. Carruthers made business trip to Stamps today. H. NJ. Mccain of route 5 is busi- ness visitor here today. Earnest Crank of Rosston is busi- ness viitpr here today. Why change your wife," Mir. and Mrs W. J. Hood of Emmet are visitors here today. J. c. Rhodes of Weaver is busi- ness visitor here today.
  pr. D. c. Nichols of Falcon is d business visitor here today. Claud Newth of Little Rock was visitor in our city yesterday. One gas cook stove for sale or trade Call 100 or SS9. Fl f
  C. A. Lander of Emmet is attending to business in the city today. I. B. Wilson and Walter Coleman Of Laneburg are visitors here today.
  "Why change your wife,
Daily picayune., 1921-07-09

One gas cook stove for sale or trade Call 100 or 3S9. Fl If T. B. Nichols road overseer of Ala-s bama township is Prescott visitor here today.
 Arthur Leggitt of Camden was the guest of his cousin, Miss Bertha Neal yesterday.
 W. F. Denman Auto Co.,, announce the sale of Ford Touring car to Dewey Stripling.
 l.. c. Hastings, sanitary engineer was in the city yesterday looking af- ter his work here Rev ]. F. Moore left for Little Rock and Russellville where he will attend some revival meetings.
 
 Mrs. Chas. Jones and Miss Josephine Hardy went to Philadelphia this morn ing for a few days visit l.. H. Thomas is shipping one car of cantaloupes and peaches today to the New York Market.
 Mrs. T. A. Dixon, and daughter re- turned yesterday from visit with friends ip Paris, Texas.
 Miss Linnie Glaze who has been visiting Mrs. Geo. whitten left this morning for Caddo Gap.
 Miss Lillian McKelvey left today for Cotton Valley and from there to Shre- vepore. La. fo ra visit with friends. Sam Franks rural route carrier on Gale route ?, is in the city today. He is brother to Judge Franks. Mrs. W. ]. Arnold and son Herbert left this morning for Hope after visit with relatives near Rosston. Ever on ever on in the right way. Get drink, get dring all through the day, At Sid Coles place, you'll certainly agree
 Only the best of drinks he'll serve to thee. 7-S Cd Mrs. ]. W. whaley and Mrs. Ep- person of Emmet arrived this morning for a visit with Mrs. E. s. Gladden. Floyd Nichols of Falcon is in the city taking the civil service examina- ton for the post office at Buckner.
 
 Miss Mary Nichols of Rolf Okla. left today for her home after an extended visit with Mir. and Mrs. W. B. Waller.
 
 Miss Bettie Conner who has been visiting Sam Mum and family return ed to her home at Hope this morning
 
 Sheriff Luke Steele and Bob Moore returned last night from Little Rock where they made settlement with the state.
 V. V. Wick of Millville Ark, was in the city this morning en route to High land to go to work in the peach or chard.
 MT. and Mrs. Gus Seiffer and son Earl of Little Rock motored down yes terday for visit with Jack Hamilton. They were accompanied by Miss Maude Ross.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-09

J. K. Prescott and daughter of Elm. met are Prescott visitors today. Misses Dell and Exa McGough of Emmet are in the city today shopping.
 Thomas Pickle company, phone No 121.
 R. B. Cranshaw of Emmet spent a few hours in the city this morning. D. Farmer of Malvern passed through the city today en route for Highland
 T. H. Morris of Malvern is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. c. B Andrews
 Why change your wife,
 Sam Crabb of Emmet spent a few HOuIS III tDt tlty tIis h'he OAA po'A ness.
 Mrs. Cliff Arnold left this morn ing for several days vacation at Caddo Gap.
 Mrs. W. H. McBryde and children went to Highland this morning for a visit
 Watson Porter is assisting in wait. ing on the trade at Farmers Supply today
  FOR SALE-A small saw rig one Wittt 22 horse power engine, other fixtures including syrup and grist mill. Neal Boliver switch. A bargain. T. J. Ian ders. Route 6. tw
Daily picayune., 1921-07-09
TAKING EXAMINATION

Mrs. W. F. Hood, T. 7 Hughes and Misses Dill and Exa Acf;onpf Emmet are in the city t''ay taki. examination for the postmastership Emmet.
 Mrs. T. J. Shell of Rosston Is 2 pected home today from visit M relatives in Tulsa, Okla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-23

vel foundation In accordance witt
Plans and Specifications for such Inn
provement now on file In the office OF
the City Recorder OF the City Of Pen
dleton. Oregon.
Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check OF five per cent (5
per cent? OF the total cost, payable 10
the Mayor Of the City OF Pendleton. TO
be returned, IL the bidder is unsuccess-
ful and to be forfeited on failure to
enter into a contract in accordance
with the bid, II accepted.
Each bld must specify the price for
said improvement as follews:
s5 cub. yds. OF Excavation
(of used dirt street) Per
one cub. yd. .....-......S........
! cub. yda of Fill, Per one
cub. yd. ......, s.... 80 .......
III Nm. n. OF Combination
curb and gutter, Per one
IN. II. ................ .......
26e 50. yds. OF Pavement.
Per one 50, yd, .....,.....s.......
TOTAL ..,...........$....
Bids must be filed with the City
Recorder on or before the time above
mentioned.
The Common Council reserves the
right to reject any and all bids and
bids Will be opened by the Common
Council at the regular meeting there
of on the day hereinaboye mentioned.
Dated this 18th. day Of February,
1921.
THos. FITz GERALD,
City Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-23
Notlce Tor RltIs

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
sealed bids and proposals will be re-
ceiged by the Common Council OF PEN
dieton, on and -until o'clock p. m,,
March End. 1921 for tho improvement
OF WASHINGTON STREET from the
East line of Madison st. to the West
line of Main ST.. including the full In
tersection Of Washington and Jeffer-
son Streets, and JEFFERSON
STREET from the North line OF jack
son st. to the South line Of Washing
ten St. designated as improvement
District No. IS, with either Gravel
Bitulithic Pavement, Concrete Pave
ment, or warrenite Bitulithic Pave
ment on crushed rock or crushed grh-
vel foundation, in accordance with
Plans and Specifications for such i'm
prOvement now on file in the office Of
the City Recorder OF the City o. Pen
dleton. Oregon.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check OF five per cent (5 per
cent? OF the total cost, payable to the
Mayor of the City of Pendleton, to be
returned. IL the bidder is unsuccessful
and to be forfeited on failure to enter
into a contract In accordance with the
bid, IL accepted.
Each bid must specify the price for
said Improvement as follows:
2664.1 81. yds. Of Hard-sur-
face Pavement, Per 50. yd.s........
476.9 Gu. yds. Of Excavation.
Per cub. yd. ...s 60, .,$.....-,..
SIS cub. yds of Fill, Per cub.
yd. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .S.......'
1424. Lin. IT. single concrete
curb (Straight) Per lin.
IT, ...,,.,s.s...... ..S.....-.
1886 lin. #. single concrete
curb (circular) Per lin. MS.
80 lin. #. OF Pavement Head
ers, Per lin. #. ........$........
40 lin. IT, OF in. Sewer
pipes, Per 1 lin. IT. ....,.s.......
40 lin. #. of 10 in. Sewer
! pipes. Per / lin. #. ......s....s...
Three Catch Basin, Per one
c. B. :. .....s. .,....... $........
To cut approximately z7tsq.
yds. of Bithuiithic Pave
| ment, Per / sp. yd. ......s........
One monument Per one
monument ...........,.$ .....
| TOTAL ...,,......... ..,....
| Bida must be'filed with the City Re
tcorder on or before tho time above
mentioned.
Tho Common Council reserves thu
/ right to reject any and all bids and
bids will be opened by the Common
Council at the regular meeting thereo
on the day hereinafboye mentioned.
I THOS. FTTZ GERALD. I
city Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-23
NOTICES
NoiIce II Bids for Flre .Apparatus

Notice Of Bids for Fire Apparatus
Notice Is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office OF
the City Recorder in Pendleton. ore
gon up TO o'clock p. m. February 2S.
1921 for furnishing the City OF Pen
dleton, Oregon with one Triple Com
bination. Pumping Engine, Chemical
Engine and Hose Motor Car. cylin-
der, hose carrying capacity 1900 feet
f-2 inch fire hose, one 40 gallon
chemical tank. pumping capacity 200
10 1000 gallons, Bidders are to FUR
hIsh complete specifications on their
apparatus accompanied by a certified
check for 5 per Gent of amount Of bid
made payable to the Mayor Of the CITY
Of Pendieton. The Common Council
reserves the right TO reject any and ali
bids at its pleasure.
Dated at Pendleton, oregon TINS
10th. day of February A, d., 1921.
THos. TIrz GERALD,
City Recorder.