davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
SUGAR PLANT USES CANAL
Necessary to Ship Product by Water
Because OF r. r. Congestion

Owing to the congcsted condition of
the railways between Philadelphia and
New York and the increasing demand
for refined sugar, the Pennsylvania
Sugar Refining Co., to keep its re-
finery running full time, both day and
night has adopted the expedcnt Of
bringing sugar to its plant from New
York through the Delaware and Raritan
Canal.
The first cargo Of 1900 tons began
to arrive yesterday. and others are to
follow today. The sugar now arriving
is from Cuba, and reached New York
recently. The raw sugar is taken from
the ship and put upon canal barges,
each of which can accommodate about
1000 bags of 800 pounds each. A sin
gle tug is used to tow the string of
barges through the canal, which Is
thirty eight miles long from its eastern
entrance at New Brunswick to Borden
town. twenty five miles above the re-
finery on the Delaware river.
While under ordinary conditions that
circuitous route would be expensive,
vet, owing to the enormous demand at
home and abroad, the expedent is said
to be justified.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
GIMBEL GIVES OUTING
War Veterans and Orphans Are En-.
tertained at Country Club

Orphans from the Foster Home in
Germantown and war veterans who are
rrcupcrating at the engineering school
were the guests of Ellis A. Gimbel
today. on the occasion of the annual
outing Of the orphan children, at the
Philmont Country Club.
Together with the army men. who
had been invited through the Y. NJ.
e. A.. youngsters ranging from six
years old and upward attended the out
ing.
The children were taken to Phil.
mont on snociaI train this morning.
and upon their arrival participated
in n series Of games. races and con
tests which lasted all day, stopping
long enough for "A picnic lunch in the
woods at noon
The special feature Of the day was n
challenge baseball game between the
orphan hoys and the soldiers. at which
Mr.. Gimbel acted as umpire.
Special prizes. selected hv Mrs. Gim-
bcl. were awarded tho winners of the
different events.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT
ENDS WEDDING Joy.
Magistrate Gives Anti-Drink
Lecture to Couple and Their
! Injured Guests
PATCHED UP AT HOSPITAL

A wedding party at o23 North Fiji
teenth street developed into free for =
nll fight last night. winding up in the
arrest of the bride and bridegroom and
two guests.
They were arraigncd before Magis-
trate Oswald. in the Nineteenth and
Oxford streets station. this morning.
The magistrate discharged them. after a
lecture on the evils of strong drink. -
You don't need any wine to have n
wonderful time" said the magistrate.
quoting popular song AN you need
is beautiful girl.
Go homo and make peace" he nd
llrcd Mike sheridan. the bridegroom.
thirty years old. and Margaret. his
bride. twenty seven. Both live at the
North Fifteenth street address.
10 the guests. John Fogarty. los
North twenty first street. and Tab Be-
wars, of o23 North Fifteenth street.
Magistrate Oswald commented on the
wisdom OF steering clear of domestic en-
tanglements, .-'~
Reserve Policeman Pfesser. on traffic
duty at Broad street and Girard avenue.
made the arrests last night. A small
Doy came running up to him and said a
woman on Fifteenth street was shouting
murder" +" -.s
Pfesscr went to the place and mounted
the steps to the second story front room.
he was greeted with hurricane Of
bottles, shoes and other things.
Matrimonial difficulties have begun
early for this pair" said Pfesser, OBJ
serving the bride and bridegroom
stretched out on the floor with blood
flowing from numerous cuts. Fogarty
and Bcwars also were in a more or less
battered condition.
They were taken to st. Joseph S
Hospital and then locked up.
Policeman Pfesser received a slight
cut no the head from a'bottle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
CITY CLERKS MUST WORK
Committee Named to End Loafing by
Employees

Clerks in city Council. who have
been cluttering up each others way in
the past, if assertions made at Council 5
meeting yesterday are to be believed,
will be kept on the move in the future
by a special committee appointed to-
day.
President Weglein announced the
names of the committee members.
Councilman Montgomery. who offered
the resolution urging the appointment
of the committee, was named chairman.
Serving with him are CounCilmen Con e
nell, Hartzel. and Hall. The last two
arc Ware men, the others administra
tion men.
The fifty. fifty arrangement in the
representation on the committee car
rics out the fifty fifty arrangement
which obtained when the clerks were
appointed.
The new committee, made up of ex e
pcricnced men. will straighten out the
mixed schedules of clerks duties. and
generally reorganize the clerical force
and make its duties uniform.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
FOOD PRICES DECLINE
Philadelphia Costs Show Decrease,
While Other Cities Go Up

Philadelphia wholesale food prices
were decreased by FIVE tenths of l per
cent during the month of June. ac-
cording to the monthly bulletin of the
bureau of statistics of the Department
of Labor at Washington just issued.
Despite this reduction on the whole
sale side. retail prices have. in gen
eral, increased. the total advance for
the entire country during June being
placed at . per cent by the bureau
bringing the total advance from Janu
airy ] up to o per cent.
The average drop in wholesale prices
for the entire nationa was 2H per cent.
A decline of 3h per cent is reported
in Wholesale clothing for the month of
June. while rise Of per cent in
wholesale fuel and lighting is noted.
Prices in general increased in thir-
ty- nine Of the principal cities and de =
creased in twelve.
Philadelphia shares the FIVE -tenths
Of ! per cent decrease with Dallas and
Savannah. Houston. Tex. enjoyed a
reduction of 3 per cent in wholesale
food
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
Deaths of a Day
SALEM BANKER DEAD
Jacob House, 81, Prominent In City
an, Years, Dies After Short Illness

III
Salem. July 81. = Jacob House,
s;chty four years old, for thirty years
identified with the Salem National
RANKING Co.. during which time he
was nresidcnt eight years, is dead at
t;s home in Alloway. Mr.. House had
been ailing for some weeks and death
came Monday. He had been active all
bis life and when taken i'll was. person
ajiy cultivating a big patch of ground
at his home. -, .u
township January Z, 1896. and was n
great grandson Of Jacob House, who
came to this county as an, expert glass
blower and was a soldier in the Revo-
luton. Mr.. House was educated in
The Union Academy, Shiloh, and be-
came a clerk in wholesale grocery
house in Philadelphia. He returned to
Salem county in 1860. taking the old
homestead Of 100 acres and engaged in
farming. lie also entered in the timber
business, operating Il sawmill.
Thirty years ago Mr.. House became
connected with the Salem National
Banking Co. He was vice. president
for some years and then president until
January of this year. 'when he was sue
ceeded by William II. Hazleton.. He
was made vice president, and continued
to make his daily trips to and from
Allcway up to two weeks ago.
In 1860 he married Sarah A. Shimp,
Of Alloway, and the pair had four chill
drcn. He was member of the Society
of Friends Fraternally he was mem
Der Of the Independent Order Odd Eel
lows and the Knights of Pythias.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
MONEY INTERESTS
|. URGE ?. R. 7. PEACE
Financial Circles Seek to Heal
Breach Between Stotes-
bury and Mitten
BOTH CAMPS ARE DEFIANT
p. r. T. Stock Steadies
During Early Trading

The market for Philadelphia Rapid
Transit stock was steadier, during
the early trading on the Philadelphia
Stock Exchange this morning.
During the first hour, approxi-
mately 1000 shares changed hands,
with a range of fluctuation between
15h and 1854, as compared with
last nights final sale Of 1917.
Some few belated selling orders
caused the initial recession to 1914,
but the stock rallied to 15A in alb
sence Of renewed liquidation pres
sure. Union Traction on small
transactions regained rs cents of
yesterdays decline in a recovery
to %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
FRAZIER FARM DELAYED
Proposed Property Not to Be Used
as Trade School

The Frazier Boys Farm will not be
taken over as the site for the proposed
Citizens Farm and Trades School,
which was incorporated in 1917, but
not established because of the war
This announcement has been made by
Philadelphia business and professional
men. who compose the board of trustees
of the school.
Tho trustees met yesterday in the
Union League. They announced that
the foreclosure of the mortgage held
against the Frazier Farm by c. S.
Powell and the bankruptcy proceedings
Of Colonel Fred c. Wilson, probation
officer of the Municipal Court. who
has run the farm, made impossible the
taking over of the Frazier place.
4 prospectus will be prepared, tell
ing Of the need for farm where boys
who are taken into court for minor of.
fcnscs may be placed. Money with
which to purchase a farm will be
sought. After sufficient funds have
been raised suitable place will be
purchased and equipped.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
WOOL WAREHOUSE BURNS
Several Firemen Nearly Overcome
by Thick Smoke

Several fircrnen narrowly escaped be-
ing overcome. this morning during fire
which destroyed the warehouse of Riev-
sky & Kupplcman. 227 Locust street.
The damage amounted to $50. 600.
The building was stored with a large
amount of woolen and cotton goods
Thick clouds of smoke cnvcloped the
entire ncighborhood. Drivers Of ap-
parntus arriving on the scene had to
pick their way carefully to avoid col
lisions.
On account Of the smoke the fircmen
found it difficult to fight the flames
Several men had to be assisted from
the third and fourth floors when on the
verge of being overcome. BY the quick
action of the fire fighters the flames
were prevented from spreading to nearby
factories.
The warehouse was occupied many
years ago as headquarters of the old
volunteer Hibernia Fire Co. and later
by Truck No. q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
MANNIX TO VISIT PHILA.
Australian Archbishop to Be Guest
at Outdoor Reception

Archbishop Daniel Mannix. distin-
gushcd Australian prclatp. is to visit
this city next Sunday. His stay will
be three days.
Catholic societies here will join in
an outdoor reception, to the Australian
archbishop. who is touring this country
on his way to Rome. Details of the re-
ccption have not yet been announced.
Archbishop Mannix has endeared him J.
self to all Irish American organiza =
tions by his espousal of the cause of
ireland. He will he the guest of Right
Rev. Monsignor Gerald p. Coghlan,
chairman of the general reception com
mittee, during his stay here. -.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21

tions more favorable for the develop
,ment OF psychosis than those furnished
py the ouiJa board and other mediums" "
Doctor Dercum IL inclined 10 Joot
further for the cause of the trouble,
Persons who use the ouija board are
already mentally subnormal." he or.
planned. "and belong. for the most mart
to the type Of foolish. silly people.
The ouija board habit which some
of these people develop certainly does
them no good and does not help their
abnormal mental condition" 1'5'
One receipt for regaining sanity
would seem to be sell your ouija board
and get couple of Photographs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
TIE IN SEVENTEENTH WARD
Alliance and Ware Candidates In
Even Break

An effort to break the tic between
the Alliance and Ware division commit
teemen in the Seventeenth ward was
unsuccessful last night at meeting of
the ward committee at Fifth and Jcffer-
son streets. The meeting was attended
BY the contest committee on the Repub-
lican city. committee.
The vote was eighteen for Charles F.
Kelley, the Alliance choice for city com .
mittccman, and eighteen for Ferdinand
Zweig, present Ware committeeman.
Until the tie is broken, Iweig will con :
tinue to represent the ward in the cen
tral body.
Tonight the contest committee will
attend the meeting of the Forty fourth
ward committee. where there ~ con
test between Joseph J. Kelly, Ware can
didate. and John Dunn. Alliance selec
ton for city committeeman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
BUYS THEATRE AT SHORE
Stanley Company Pays 100000 for
Atlantic City House

Another big theatrical deal was con
summated yesterday by the terms Of
which the City Square Theatre in AT
lanticc City passed into the hands of the
Stanley Company for consideration
said to be over $500. 900,
The property, which was purchased
from DR.. j. b. Thompson, is in the
heart of Atlantic City's business section
on Atlantic avenue opposite the City
Hall. Included in the theatre block are
four stores and seven apartments.
A large organ will be installed and
the house will be devoted to moving
pictures. Edward J. OKeefe. the
present manager, will continue in
charge of the City Square
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
BIG LIQUOR STOCK SOLD
Oss'sts Reported to Have Dis,
posed Of $4,000 GaIIors IN Mo,.,

caIInnps IIsslsts here are selling 80 900
r Ra"ShS W OF whisky month, according to
agent Sackett, prohibition enforcement
wOs rFOhts r are so enormous one druggist
from 'tttPorted to have made S35 900
April A 1Oe sale Of Of liquor alone since
tween 5000 onG Smatl nooG drug store sold be:
on prescriptions. p'A'' ''nee Apr''
psid Mac MIsd that druggist before me-"
thought fFI he Ssekett; s,l "He told me he
in seIjrr" ~ liN was doing the right thing
for lang lam liquor to these poor fellows
looms iySS = than they would pay at sa :"
the fUEg"d dtg;,tl prescriptions were found IN,
roSns Six additional Wholesalers citod 70,
count r 1' tdn more re whisky than they can ace M
peared 'Jr bofnnno through legal purchases, ap-
whO NJ" makes makes a total of thirty wboIcsalssSs bss
nave appeared for hearings,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
ACADEMY IS CHARTERED
Stock Of Lessees ls Capitalized a,
0o,OOO-Three Incorporators

A charter has been issued at Harris
burg for the Academy of Music Cor.
nor.tion of Philadelphia, which will
lease the Academy of Music. The cap
ital stock is $500. 900.
Albert A. Jackson, of this city. is
treasurer of the corporation. The in
corporators are Edward Box, Merton;
A. Van Rensselaer, and Thomas Dewitt
Cuylcr. of Havcrford. each of whom
holds 100 shares Of stock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
Motortruck FelIs Man

A speeding motortruck struck James
McAllister. twenty One years old, living
at 613 South Tenth street, as hc was
crossing South and Ninth streets last
night and flung him TO the curb stone.
He was taken to the Pennsylvania Hos
pital. where it was said his injuries are
not serious,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
The Rev. Bernard koryes

The Rev. Bernard Korves. twenty
eight years pastor of st. Ludwig 8
catholic Church. Twenty eighth. and
Master streets, died yesterday. He was
sixty seven years old. He had been
~ for some time. His brother. the
hey. Albert Korves. of Easton. was
with him when he passed away.
rather korves was born in Germany
and came to this city when he was a
SnlId. He was educated for the priest
mood at st, Charles's Seminary. Over
orook, and his first charge was st. Pat
rick Church, where he was assistant
rector He later went to n parish in
fotHvllie and then to Bethlehem re-
turning to this city to found the parish
ol st. Ludwig.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
MARY, AND DOUG RETURNING
Movie Honeymooners Start Homo
From Europe on Olympic

Mary Pickford and Douglas Fair
banks, returning from their honeymoon
are among the notables aboard the
White Star Liner Olympic which leaves
Southampton and Cherbourg today.
Others on the passenger list are the
Prince Mansour Raoud, Prince Ahmed
.Youssouf. of Cairo; Bishop James At :
kins, j. Festus Wade, st. Louis finan e
cier; Lord and Lady Camoys. the lat
ter daughter OF the late W. Watts
sherman; Prof. A. Gizi. of Rome
Robert Herrick, professor of English at
the University of Chicago, and Alexan-
der Woolcott, of New York.
A. b. Pouch, another passenger, has
been inspecting the Americana docks at
Brest, France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
Gordon M. Barrett

=, nordon Mcneil Barrett, widely
SnoWn landscape contractor, died of m,
SSyrCulCSlS yesterday at his home, 53O6
magnolia avenue, Germantown, after
an illness of one year ''''
so..' Mr' barrett was born in Germantown
lorty seven years ago and for many
YEARS vars conducted the business of land
iiuaPe contractor, which was established
th ~ Germantown by his grandfather. In
sr"u capacity Mr.. Barrett graded the
1as;I ssounaS OF many of the large suburban
-'IiIeuceS IN Germantown and vicinity.
ohiiJl hiie Is survived by widow and three
Rn,potn' Rnrrottn Violet. Donald and Virginia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
Goraas's Body to Be Sent Home

Washington, July 21.---The body of
former Surgeon General Gorgas, who
died recently in London, will be brought
to the United States on the army trans
port Pocahontas. The War Department
announced that the transport has been
ordered to stop at Southampton, Eng
land, on the return trip from Europe
to take aboard Mrs. Gorgas and the
body Of her husband.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
MRS. ELIZABETH II. BOND

Mrs. Elizabeth II. Bond, wife of the
Rev. George II. Bond, died yesterday at
her home in Moorestown, n. j., after
an illness Of few hours. Mrs., Bond,
who was Miss Merritt, daughter of
Edwin a. and Anne Il. Merritt, of
Woodbury.. n. j.. is survived by her
husband and one son. The services will
be held at . o'clock Friday afternoon
at Trinity Episcopal Church, Moores-
town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
Fire DESTROYS His Uniform

Fire broke out last night in the home
of Benjamin Halcomb, negro, at I5S
South Eighteenth street. 4 uniform.
the prize possession Of Halcomb, along
with clothing of other members Of tho
family, was burned. The damage was
plnrcd at $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
TRUCK CATCHES FIRE
Backs Into Factory When Blaze
Starts-Englnes Called

There was excitement in the factory
Of the Philadelphia Roll and Machinery
Co, at 1890 South Twenty eighth
street, about 7 80 o'clock this morn.
ing, when a truck backed into the place,
backtired and then caught fire.
Workmen could not get the truck out
and they could not put out the fire. 80
an alarm was turned in, Before the
engines arrived the Aames burned
themselves out and the truck was rolled
into the street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
MAN BEATS BOY AND GIRL
Knocks Latter oown.When She rrIc,
TO Protect Younaster and Elees

10 TF0ISTe 'ouHyster and FTecs
Catherine Mccullough, sixteen years
old, of III Catharine street. was
knocked down by man at Third and
FitHwater streets at o o'clock this
morning when she tried to prevent him
from beating a small boy.
Catherine was taken to the Pcnnsyl.
vania Hospital and treated for cuts of
the scalp. Patrolmen of the Second
and CHRISTIAN streets station have
description of the girls assailant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21

D.
T%e Tm%oN,c'pAL BAND CONCERT
night st tHHm9iielpal mie Band will play to.
E avenue M tifty ninth street and Whit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
Lieut.. Col. Peers Davidson

Paris. July 21.-Lieutenant Colonel
Peers Davidson, X. c., son of the Hon
orable Sir Charles Peers Davidson. for
mer chief Justice of the Superior Court
in Montreal, died suddenly of heart dis
ease Monday night. He had arrived
from London only a few hours earlier
with his wife, the daughter Of the late
Sir William Whiteday, former premier
OF Newfoundland.
Lieutenant Colonel Davidson was
born in Montreal in 1870. He was edu-
Gated at McGill University and com
manded the Seventy third Battalion of
The Royal Highlanders of the Canadian
overseas forces in the world war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21

When car comes into our
service station Tor repairs. an
exact estimate of the cost of the
work is given the owner. Should
the cost in time and materials
exceed the estimated price. we
stand the loss. On the other
hand. If the cost 10 less than we
estimated. tn. difference is al
lowed the motorist. Satisfactory
dealings such az this secure the
confidence of our customers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-23


BRING YOUR jnnlss to the Rendieton
Hide e. Junk CO. See us before you
sell. L ID. Cameron, Prop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-23

HEMSTTTCHING at the Singer shop
"a. Mail. orders promptly ATTENDED to.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-23

FOR SALE--Ffrst house, s2000--ray
5000 down. $500 q month"; per
cent interest. Middle house. $500,
pay $500 down, $1,000 a month";
per cent interest. Third house. 81 so.
pay $500 down, 5000 a month";
per cent interest. Railroad Club.
Risth, Restaurant and .rooms---fnrni-
ture and ali. $4,000. pay $1,000 down.
$1,000 a month"; per cent interest
Gust couretsos. Rfeth. Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-23
NOTICES
can Tor BIds
Notice Of County Board OF Bsuaiiza.

Pendleton. Ore, Aug. i6, 1920.
Notice Is hereby given that the
Board OF Equalization of Umatiila
County. state OF Oregon, wili meet at
the, county court house in Pendietou.
in said county and state. on the sec-
ond Monday In September. being Sep
tsfnfser Is. 1890. continuing for' rs
DAYS. and rrnlicly examine the asses assess.
ton. description or quality OF lands,
lots or other property assessed by me,
RI staii be the duty OF persons in
terestedi to appear at the tsme and
place hereby appointed,
''fs III DIS ~ c. p. spRArS.
Assee. or FOR gmatilla County n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-23
NOTICE Exrn mos

: Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received up to 10 o'clock
a. M. Friday, Aug. 81, 1920 for the
construction of one story. two room-
ed teacherage for school district Num-
Der les. plans and specifications can
be seen by interviewing the undersignL
ed at Gibbon, or at the office of the
School Superintendent at Pendleton.
The board of directors reserve the
right to accept or reject any or all
bids.
es = ROBERT FAGkN. clerk, ;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-23
scMooL DAYS rtErTY SOON

Buy Your Home NOW
Z room modern. north SIDES 100000
! g room modern bungalow.
north side ...,..... 100000
10 room, Z lots. =. Court :. ss500.00
8 houses f. Court, close i'm. $4,000
lswsiichonie on f Court !. 100000
10 room modern. furnished.
east side ............... 10000
room home south bench,
good y. 80 ~. ;. $4,000
s foom modern. east side... s000.De
4 room bungalow. 8. Main 100000
room and 2 lots, E. side :. 100000
q room modern bungalow. N.
side ....i. SUoV.VY
8 room modern, hardwood
floors, close In on N. side. 1150O.do
Ffne builtling lot, jackson ST. 1eO0.oe
a nbtiIera on Bush ST. ...... 5000
s Ieg'iots. north side =. -. 100000
s2 room furnished, apart
fneht .:...... ~. !. 49,. t0Oo.Oe
Is room furnished apart
menf q. ..s.i.ee. -. 7soo.g0
Ask Us
- SNOW e. DAYTON
1T Enst Court Street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-23
CATERPILLAR WORK

CATERPILLARS, harvesters, gas en-
gines, automobiles and general
blacksmithing. Roundup Garage.
Parks & NebergalI. 212 West Webb.