davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

VIII give n half interest in 100
acres practically proven lease. and
$500 fOr completion of first well,
shallow district. lSS-F, care World.
--AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

Cash offered for proven. eottlcd
production, Must bee bargains from
owners direct, Brokers eliminated.
Address NJ. -, LiEhtfoot. Spring
field, Mo.-AdU.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
win The oil Men

r. W. Walker. who IL nssociatcd
with the Mexican Royalty company
at Tampico. was In the city yestor-
day on his way back to Mexico. For
the past two months he has been In
New York city.
II. a. Broomficld general man
ngcr OF the Harnsdall oil corpora
ton. IS back from "A business trip to
New York. and Is leaving again to-
night for California via Billings.
Mont. where he will take n look at
the gas well Just completed. and
which Ia referred to elsewhere I'm
this column.
II. II. Brook OF the Oklahoma
/ Southwestern railway was In tho
! city yesterday and said. "The old
schedule had bocn rcinstated on tho
oklahoma Southwestern railway
and we are now making direct con
nections at Bristow with all Frisco
trains" lie also stated that thoro
is considerable excitement at both
Slick and Nuyaka, on account OF
the brining I'm OF the 1000 barrel
well at Slick by the Phillips Potro-
leum company. which Ia tho largest
In the Slick field. and also OF tho
hrining In OF the new Wilcox well
by Kimberly and others about four
and n half miles south OF Nuynka,
and that they have bumper corn
and cotton crops along the lines OF
the new railroad ana that stock is
now being shipped In train-load lots
to the Kansas city market.
!. -. Bodkins assistant secretary
OF the Oklahoma on Mems Protcc-
tive association. has returned from
trip TO oklahoma city. where no
went on business for the association.
Lou Iadd and Ed Harmon OF the
Carterctt Oh company are In the
city and will remain for n few days
and are looking over some produc-
tion In Creek county with view OF
purchasing.
n. Il. Ritchie, general superintcnd-
ont OF tho Barnsdall Foster com
pany, a subsidiary Of tho Barnsdall
corporation, has recently returned
from Montana, where he has been
rcyleWing the situation In that dis
trict for the Barnsdall- Foster IN
tcrCsts. MIR. Richie was called to
.
Billings on July 20. on account or
the Barnsdall- Fostor well NO l. To-
Gated In 3A-2n-2lc. 81 miles west or
Billings, saltwater county. having
encountered volume OF approx
matcly 100000 cubic feet OF gas a'
1.lbO feet in what IL gcoloEichlly
known as the Eagle sandstone for-
nation. This gas was encountered
at the top OF the sandstone which
stratum is usually ninety feet thick
where productive In the ROCKY
mountain district. Tho gas ignited
from the forge, causing an "Nplo-
sion followed bv fire totally de-
strovlnr the derrick, tools and
couipment Aftpr three days effort
tho fro was cXtlugulshod and the
gas win he utilized for fuel in tho
drilling Of we'll No. ., which win
test this lake basin structure both
Cor tho ras sands and fOr tho deeper
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-18
Fifty Club Holds
Two Meetings

Two very enjoyable meetings of
the Fifty Club have been held the
past week.
Saturday, Nov. y, Mrs. George
SWEET was the hostess and not
outstanding the rain and the ter
rible condition of the steets, nine
members were present and passed
a delightful afternoon.
Wednesday afternoon the annu-
al meeting Of the club was held at
the home of the president, Mrs.
Ellen Gle. The same officers were
elected as last year with the ex-
ception of secretary.
Mrs. Gorham was appointed to
that Office as Mrs. Woodbury. is
unable to attend to it. Nearly all
the members were present, and it
was a most delightful afternoon.
Mrs. Gle was assisted by Mrs.
Cowles and Miss Bowman and the
club wish to extend their thanks
for the very efficient manner in
which they conducted the exer-
cises of the afternoon.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-18
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Dir. w. B. Fitch's office will be
closed from Nov. IL until Nov. 20.
1922
The people of St. Johnsbury are
much interested in the coming
semi-centennial of the St. Johns
bury Athenaeum, which will be
fittingly observed on Saturday
Nov. 26, and those having the af-
fair in charge have prepared a
most interesting program. 1t is
expected that all the out of town
trustees of the institution will be
presen and one of them, Col. JOS
eph Fairbanks, of Washington and
st. Johnsbury, will speak Tor the
board on this occasion. The adj
dress will be given by Judge Wen
dell P. Stafford and it is needless
to say it will be a notable and fit
tine presentation of his theme.
YOUR ENGINE-needs carbon
removed and valves ground Phone
1872 for appointment or drive in at
Brunette Paint & Automobile Co.
Inc. Portland St. Near Steel
Bridge. Advertisement.
Mrs. Dean Mcclellan was in Bar
net Thursday to spend the day
with her parents.
Use Nazol for catarrh. -Adver-
tisement.
Mrs. Charles Hoernle has gone
to Barre to visit her mother, Mrs.
Alexander Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Franklin of
LenoX, Mass, have been visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Franklin.
Colds in the head made Nazol
Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. d. w. Gallagher, who has
been employed at the st. Johns
bury House has completed her en-
gagement and returned to her
home at st. Johnsbury Center.
YOUR AUTOMOBILE-will at
least need Electrical adjustment.
Phone 392 or drive in at Brunette
Paint & Automobile Co. Inc. Port
land st. near Steel Bridge. Adver-
tisement.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ames and
daughter, Priscilla Of Lyndonville
are at the home of Mrs. Ames'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Beck
DR.. Fairbanks Office will be
closed until Nov. 90 Advertise
ment.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-18
ALICE BRADY
IN A COLORFUL DRAMA

Rose of old Italy, transplanted
to American soil, there to bloom
and flame, hate and love. Perhaps
never in her entire screen career
has Alice Brady's dark eyed beauty
had a more colorful setting than in
her latest picture Little Italy"
Her impersonation of Rosa, the
frey, passionate, proud-spirited
Italian girl, is genuine MASTER
piece. Here is poignant drama,
life and color, thrills and action.
Norman Kerry is the leading man.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-18

every day, the conflict between
two titanic forces of destruction,
human greed and ambition over
riding the laws of God and man
and the forces of anarchy seeking
to remedy oppression by lawless
violence. Higher than either the
power of divine and human love
issues triumphant from the COM
bat. "The Transgressor," conveys
its lesson in a big way. 1t tells a
great modern story thoroughly hui
man and thoroughly Catholic.
There wild be no disappointment
this time. The picture is here. Adj
vertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-18
THE TRANSGRESSOR" AT
pI EASE IT TOMTCuT'

PLEASE u TONIGHT
The story of "The Transgres-
sor." which will be shown twice at
the Please-U Theatre this evening
is one that is going on around us
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10

partmcnts aud no member Of the City Coun
eli may receive pay for any other public
srrvirc. Experience has proved that this is
good rulc.
such advice on technical educational prob
lens as the school board has sought in tho
past has como from tho superintendent of
schools. who Is its educational expert. DIR.
Iiroon"s talk about representation Of tho
teachers in the settlement of educational
policies may only mean that the supCrin
trnd"nt should have the benefit of the advice
OF the teaching force and that this force
should communicate with the board through
him. when he gets hero and begins TO apply
his general principles we shall know lIorc
about it.
When he urges respect for the Board of
hduration he prcsupposCs that it is worthy
Of respect. The troubles in the school Sys-
tom her" have arisen not bCrau,c the board
rs whole has lost tn" respect Of the public.
hut the board has lost public respect because
llS conduct of the srhuuls has been compli-
Gated with sclf-Scckiug and narrow vision.
Tia" public will respect board ~ long as it
deserves confidence
II pr. 'roOmC should 10y any chance align
himself with tho political forces interested
in preserving tho educational status quo in
this city his election will be- ono of the most
unfortunate disasters that has ever ovcrtakcn
iho school system. We do not think he will
max" this grave mistake.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
NEAR-EASTERN WREcKAGE


! Tllf. theory that Turkey was a plague spot
! i "rasahIr by treaty ra,r.uatrd many
| amabr optimiStS throughout the long period
| IN W"l'h Great Britain supposedly stood in
! "a" way ~ III" extinction Of rirkctv cm.
! pro. Near eastern crises were attributed
! I" NnsI"- Russian cross purposes as par
| l'rlIarIN cHcinpliiicd in tho Berlin treaty or
I IN'>' Whlrh resulted in protection cf th"
| Nu'ianAi". constantly cnptaliliug it, rat9uaw
! r"I" +" tho best possible advantage.
i"N"uum'~ made by the major Allies soon
, a.'"' IN" war began promised ur oud Of con
| dui"n~ which might have been ruIIod in
,"I"rnb'" but for their long roNtinumnrr
Russia. 80 cnthusiastirall, hailed ~ a
savior by the English that They even in
vented iHI"s Of fictitious relief ara. iot W,tS
TO possess ConStantinopc without rr~crva-
tons cor restrictions save those guaranteeing
trade freedom.
II Britain herself was not to guard the
rou'" f. India. friend At lca,t was to bc
th" Wnr,i"r, 1t seemed a gooiIy uinn
Rut ih" collapse Ut Russian autucrary cv-
tended lhN," Of its influence beyond tho
imperial frontiers. Tho Near East horunr
grabhdg into which thr most shadovy Of
ln"ua''.u,. tho Ottoman sultan. was forbidden
to extend his fingers. Without tho old re
Ntraiut. c'i! though in most eases il was. II.
trign" and diplomatic juggl"ry in Asia Miuor
Auat"0la and tho tiny residue of European
Turkey gave way TO open armed conflict
y treaty. Il is true, was negotiated. Hut
III" purl of S.yr"> not only disSatisiicS the
principals hr' il j. in the main fanciiul
c"ntrart IL" provisions of which arc unsu>-
tanned by even til" prrtrnso of enforcement.
Not in a century have affairs in tho Near
East been 50 utterly chaotic rs at present.
The ua>'.rv ui Con~tHutinupr is undc-
cid"d. a.th"rgh there are strong indications
thar tho English are Subtly gaining the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
LAW FOR THE POOR
The Chief Of the Legal Aid Bureau
Tells Of His Work-The Stradi-
Varius Secret-Philadelph
VioIiniste Skcptical
BY GEORGE NoX MCCAIN

DOMAINE G. IIASSRtCK, who is chief
~ of th" Bureau of Legal Aid in the
Department Of Public Welfare, tells mc
some very interesting things about his work
II is the newest bureau in City Hail.
Its object is TO furnish legal aid and
advice to those who are financially unable
to secure the services Of paid attorney
and to sec that a fair deal is given under
tho law to those who appeal to it for as
sstancC.
In January last the bureau handled more
record month.
The present organization began business
on August !. and if tho same proportion is
maintained until August | next. the bureau
Will hav" disposed Of $4,000 eases.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10

Some Of the money saved from the army
might well be devoted to making the patent
Office more efficient.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10

Let us be charitable. When all is said
and done. it is but general news sense that
makes the gossip q general nuisance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10

President Wilson is apparently H.
periencing more and more difficulty in find.
ing minds that go along with his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
THE system of records in thi, bureau is

TIlE system Of records in this bureau is
very complete.
The namr OF every person both those
ho seek information and those against
whom complaint is madc. is matter Of
record.
lt the individual requests only "A little
friendly advice in which no action is con
tNinpIatCd or taken. his or her name Is duly
entered upon the books.
1t may be- surprising to know ;hat nearly
two thirds of all those with whom the bu.
r"an has any business or who have business
with tho bureau are Americans.
The remainder runs the gamut Of all
nntionaIiucS. The Italians and liddsh
lr"doninatc, and theme" il runs on down to
thG hin"SC at the tail end.
Inc majority of eases drc made up from
t"" classes, housing DISPUTES and rental
Inill!'rS and wag" controversies.
The number of court eases i exceedingly
NmaiI, Every effort is made toward amicablr
adjustments.
Th"rc have been very few instances whore
nppIirantS for tho bureaus ,nr,irrS have
been found financially able TO employ coun-
sci.
This is due TO the searching examination
I" which all applicants are suhi"rtod They
arc compelled to subsrrihr to this fact be-
Tor" the services Of tho departments uttor-
h"\ arc ut their disposal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10

II there must be a naval holiday. tn,
duel between Secretary Daniels aud General
Mitchell might prove an interesting feature
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
GEORGE cUTH6ERT GILLESPIE
On Care in Restoring Historic Buildings

TN RESTORING til" historic buildings at
i the southwest corner of Fifth and Chest
nut streets nnd i'm contemplating any action
in any way affecting Independence Square,
particular Thought should be given t" III"
questions Of dignity and fire rrotrctinn in
the opinion Of George Cuthbrrt Gillespie,
former secretary Ui tn" PCnnA%INnuN So
Cicty Of tho Sons Of tn" Revolution.
Mir. Gillespie hr.iCycs that certain inno-
vaiions have been made in tho past which
di,rrgardcd III" element Of dignity and re-
Strant b"lttuG the sacred chnra"tcr of this
historic collection "i landmarks. tie aIS%
emphasizes the iGtiily Of attempting I" re
store such buildings HS the Old city Han
without taking c>tra prr"Huti"nS to protect
it from fine possibility of fire.
Getty Council. says Mr.. Gillespie. 'rc'
Gently voted 5000. eco for the purpose Of re-
huhilitaliug the Historic buIdiug Ht fitth
aud th'Stuui streets. the old city llaH,
which H,,u hn,I~rd the Supreme Court. and
bring il up to the standard Of IudCprnd"nc"
Hall and Congress llalI. to thus complete II
block "i bindings forming - Nhrn" to all
true Au"rirHu-. Congress Hall itself needs
Il certain umOlInt Of restoration, but il is
10 III" city Hail mildiug that particular
attention must hr paid If PhiladclphiUnS do
Of historic landmarks
"a great d"nl of that S2NO.OOO viii b"
spent il fire pr'l""ll"u, Hnd rightly. lh"~r
vino live hero and are accustomed to PASS
ing 'h~ trio Of historic buildings every day
Uf their live, de- not realize th" fir" hazard
which they present. Not only docs the di-
laIidutrd cor diri"u ul the cid city Han
make il liHh," ~ fire. hut any ON" of tn"
three huhlrg~ f. cudHugvrrd 10y the p"~>i
biItty "t spark falling on their roots when
ON" uf the ual. nurrhou,r tirr~ occurs in
this part ot III, city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10

One reason that eve cannot sing the old
songs is that we have forgotten most Of
them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
SHORT CUTS

Tho crooked mile walked by crooked
nan Usually ends at the Bridge Of Signs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10

The Louisiana sheriff who forgot to han:
prisoner will never bc chidod for absent
mndcdnoss by the other party to the schcd'
ulcd operation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
TIIERII is. I find n

TNlERE is. find. n great deal of interest
L among Philadelphia violiuSts particu-
larIy. and musicians generally. over tho
discovery by one Ohlhavcr Of process thai
gives to modern cheap violin the tOnal
qualities Of a Stradivarus or the singing"
power or an Amuti.
Philadelphia for generation, was tho con
ter Of the violin Industry in this country.
Tho AlbcrtS w"rc famous violin makers
for three generations. They are all dead
now, the last. l.. j. Albert, having died last
July.
y member Of tho family. however, i Of
III" opinion that uhIhavcr. whntpvcr the
means emp,"ycd. has not tcdiscovcrcd the
secret Of the old masters: that time alone
Is the wizard that impnrts to Il genuine
Sirndvarius tho~" wonderful qualities which
make it tn" King Of yoius.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10

Thomas 4. Edison will be seventy. -four
years old tomorrow. Watch out for this
youugst"r. The world may expect great
things from him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10

Perhaps one of the things that InHu'
currd Dr. Broomc in accepting the super, G,
tendency Of Philadelphia schools was ooSJ
hrlirr that he would not long b" hHlnPV'''
by the present Board of Education.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24
NEW HEAD OF AMERICAN
LEGION WILL FOLLOW
FORMER LEADERS, PLAN
John Garfield Emery Likes Pol
icies of His Vigorous Prede-
ccssor Frank Galbraith.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June "a
John Garfield Emery, who was unani-
mously elected to fill the unexpired
term OF Frederick w. Galbraith Jr, as
national commander Of the American
Legion will 20 to New York within a
few days. Following his election here,
nc returned to his home at Grand Rap
Ids. Mich, to look after business in
terests there, preparatory to begin
ming his work as head OF the Legion.
1t is expected that the new COM
mandcr will follow the policies Of mis-
vigorous predecessor, whose achieve
mcuts in behalf of the disabled war
veterans are widely known.
In brief statement following his
election, Mr. Emery said, III / were
asked to state in few words what |
believe to be the greatest service the
American Legion has rendered our
country, would say that ii has been
the carrying out by the legion of the
mandate Of its constitution, which has
instillcd in the hearts OF former service
meu and women a sense of individual
service to community and nation"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24
Tonight
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Ring with keys and string
Owner may have same by calling
at this office and paying for ad.
LOST horses. weight 1900 each.
and years old, branded on left
stifle. Last seen at Adams. $1,000
reward j. +. Loney. Freewater. ore,
LOST--Large brindle mich cow-dry
mo brand yisible-long horns
5000 reward IL delivered TO f. G.
Saltnarsh ranch. south OF reservation
ESTRAYED-During fall or winter
from Meacham creek range: 3 heif.
ers branded S. Il. with bar underneath
also hole in ear. Liberal reward for
return. Of same to s. c. Bittuer
pendleton. Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24

FOR RENT-Two front room apt's-
cheap-one 4 room and one 1oom
with bath-partly furnished-Phone
653-J.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24
Canadian Iyheot Iard for sale

One section Of first-class wheat land
in Alberta, Canada, near the town Of
Threehills, on Grand Trunk railway,
and 80 miles north of Calgary, in the
best wheat producing district in Alber-
Ia. 450 acres under cultivation; $50
acres now in crop and 100 tc be sum-
mer fallowed this year. Good springs
on land and close to coal mine, where
coal can be bought for $6 per ton.
Good 4-room house and bunk shack
10 by 90, for hired help; four granaries
and stable for 10 head Of horses. win
sell for SIS per acre including one
third of growing crop. Terps: $751;
600 cash and balance on half crop
payments.
Also have other tracts Of Alberta
land to sell on easy terms, and VIII
take oregon real estate as first pay
ment. For further Information ad-
dress Robert T. Carruthers. Orofino,
Idaho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24
USED CAR EXCHANGE

Ii. T.. BlChGhS, NleTk.
USED CAR EXCHANGE
~>~--~-----~-~--~-~~~-~
FOR SALE-Ford touring, good shape
Make me an offer-Phone 975.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Oldsmoail
l-ton truck-run less than 1000
miles--Inquire 5l9 Blaine after 5 p m.
FOR SA1E-One ton Republic truck.
2-ton Republic truck in good shape
will sell very reasonable-Call PenlAnd
Bros. Phone 339.
FOR SALE-Templar Speedster-a5-
solutely new-wire wheels. six cord
tires--a car of quality at substantial
discount.-Pendleton Auto Co.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Two Blewett Harvesters
Phone 1iFll.
FOR SALE-Fresh cow-Sheldon
Taylor, Phone 10F12.
FOR SALE-Two Fox terror pups
Box il. pilot Rock, Ore.
FOR sALE-well furnished Apt.
house -cheap-Phone 627-J.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-l920 truck
J. NJ. Bryan, $40 Tustin Street
FOR SALE--All kinds of insurance.
]. II. Estes. Ga Main St., Phone 604,
FOR SALE-Mans' riding outfit
chaps, saddle aud bridle-Phone
76O-W.
FOR SALE-Genuine Reed baby
buggy in good condition-11O Jane
St., Phone 97S-W.
FOR SALE-Hotel ice box, gas range
ana cooking range reasonable--ln-
quire 312 w. Webb st.
FOR SALE twelve foot side hill
combine, just ovcrhauled-s250.O0-,
Box 90, Pendletou, ore,
FOR SALI.-6 room house with bath |
and garage on north side. For terms
write Box 123 Echo, Ore.
FOR SALE-Deering harvester with
motor only cut 900 acres. Phone
16F23 or see Louie Hansen.
FOR SALE-S-room mousse. A bar
gain IL taken at once. For particu-
lars write Box i05. Adams ore.
FOR SALE room housekeeping
porch and garage--strictly modern
at 700 Marle-Inquire 7iS Marie st.
FOR SALE-Hatching eggs from
thoroughbred single comb Rhode
Island Reds--S00 W. Webb, Phone Sst
FOR SALE CHEAP-l0 dozen fruit
Jars and II. II. goods. Call at 6iSIa
Cosbie before a. m. or after p. m.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Four 100
bu. bulk wheat boxes for common
wheat rack--Phono lF4.-O. II.
Hampton.
For Sale
room residence south hill or will
exchange for clear vacant lots,
5 room new bungalow. north side.
room residence, north side, close
in, Would exchange for good farm.
5-l0-2O-40 acre irrigated tracts.
GEO w. EI I,nEn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24
NAVAL AIR STATION FOR
SAND POINT ASSURED

WASHINGTON, June 2i-(U. PO
--Confcrccs on the naval appropria-
tion bill agreed on following the Pa
cific coast items in Il measure: author
ity to purchase land for balloon
school ut Camp Kearney. Cat. and "A
naval air station at Sand Point, Wash
ington. carrying an appropriation of
100000. The appropriation for the
completion of the naval hospital at san
Diego, California. was cut to $500, 600.
They struck ont the items for the
completion of a new submarine base,
at New London, Conn. "A naval train
ing station, at san Diego, Cal, 4 sub
marine base at Sau Pedro, Calf. and
the Los Angeles submarine base.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24
RESTAURANT
New and Second Hand Dealers

~~----~-------->-@--0--"
V. STROBLE, dealer in new and Sec
ond hand goods. Cash paid LOT
second hand goods. Cheapest plaee
to buy household goods, 21O E. Court
Phone 271-W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24
Notice

Owing TO the fact that the owners
Of Bond Bros. building have seen fit
to rent my office room without giving
me a chance to sell my business and
equipment in its entirity, ] am forced
to offer them for sale at a great sacri-
flee.
This includes one Of the best dental
equipments in Eastern Oregon Also
a good office safe, Remington type
writer roll top desk, chairs, partitions,
etc.
No reasonable offer refused. Call
at Room 8, Bond Bros. building.
DIR. IDLEMAN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24

FOR SALE-Hotel ice box, gas range
ana cooking range reasonable--ln-
quire 312 w. Webb st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24

FOR SALE-One 3h ton Duplex
truck, practically new; one 20-in.
steel separator with blower in good
condition.-Phone 5F25 Pilot Rock,
Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24
DENTIST
DRAYMEN
HEMSTlTCHING

FEMSTITCHING at the Singer shop.
Mail orders promptly attended to.