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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1920)
4 wwnwifi kt-"'''' l.',A .'.r;.-r.i,i? r TWELVE PAGES ...,);,Ui;i;:,.,.,i. "pjatt'tASt'ORSOOaffAS, PSmETDfiftlftQir,. NOVEMBER 6, 1020. AGS rc?o 'iit. H!l!!!!!!!lltir lillliilhllii.linllill' J Ah Underwear style for every gownfrom tailordd suit to dance frock Fi (Kai. OroBoninn Bpocliil.) 6t A r A Ms. Nov. 8. Mr. iind Mrs. J. n hhiii.s. on John ana Komna vt,M-viu,.n -li.rt VniiniHiluy for Ca.or- i.ia n-h..v nrn iruliiir to motor throuKn. They are gol"S to Jloro first to visit with Mrs. Hula's brother, Will Morrl- i.ur. n (n rullfnrnlfL. Mr. ami Mrs. Hales will be greatly nusnco hir th minmiinltv of Aduiiis for the Ml winter and hope tney wm "J"f -3 flP- J i.t, ' You Get ervice 'With .3 1 ; v i ! j Every Overcoat And the test for the price, no mat ter whafthe price. 4'. .J fxx ISiliil if Better merchandise, greater value-giving and deeper interest in serv ing than in selling these are the points that have given our Store its Overcoat leadership. Every type of Overcoat is here including yours. You'll he pleased with the extensive and selected assortment, whether your demand be for dress, warmth, utility or motoring. THEY ARp ALL REDUCED IN PRICE ABOUT 20 PER CENT. miMMMHiiintif nimtf " TTfftftiftttitttttttitt ..' i . ; . , ' 1 (. ' imtCIVl ..IT PAYff TO TRADE! l nn.l Mrs .Tn ff 11110 IUmiiy w" motored to Wards, California, a snon ,., i,ro now In Nevada. 1 no 1 report the roads muuuy anu wiuy motorhiK on to California. t Dan Mclntyre of Montana, was .. . -..a n,-,f,Ai1 tn Ad. ra Hnnn pinn r riuay uiiu d, V. I- , ... llolW auis on 110 iv. . m r 1 n.ikor ana Mrs. v McColium and children were guests of i h'iii u.,v..r ,,n the ranch near Adams. hi... r-fcnrio.. rnnnls is dlstrlbut- , v.n rmni nnsters for the tlipi . . . - r f.ilivlh alrivA t..i iv.iriuol Seattle is me .riinat nf his mother. Mrs. U M, Wat- onrf tin. Wallace Nelson ana son, Marshal, of Idaho, are the guests of his mother, Mrs. U M. Wat run and suter. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Mnrnuls, and attondod church In Adams Sun day. Miss Zola Keene was an Athena vis itor Friday. 1 Kuiiiv.in Rnimer of Tendleton, was U. lama CMltflV. i f on.i Mr. if. chrtstonner anu daughter Martha, motored to Adams Tuesday. u. r,,,V,llor nf wat a UIUI,I motored to Adams Friday with a load nf fi.pnitnre for James Lieuallen Jr.. to furnish his new house. ti, Porint-np of Pullman. Wash., nf Adams. Is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Bert Klrby. . I n'aclf rn,l. I Crunk Mnrlow and brother. Bert vfortnu, urn In Pendleton Tuesday. T. A. Lieuallen and Otis Lieuallen motored to Pendleton Wednesday. , Twn Inches of snow fell on weetnes- hv niirht and contlnuod raining on ti liirfio. nf iha Adams common!- 1 ty and Baptist church, who served lunch on election'day In the Kttcnen 01 1 the city hall, took In ISO. whlcn win 1 rn tn oav on the new piano lately 1 hv Ha AdnmM community. A cow belonging to John Oelss while roT.inir in the old hotel yard, tell in an ii d sewer and was almost com pletely covered. Miss la Blake was 1,. ii varrl ndlnlnlng the hotel and i.,.r,i th row' call. When she saw the cow in the sewer, sho notlflod tho 1 role and all the men in Auams as- .IvtoH In pTtricatins her. Kill Crcsler returned to Adams alter flelitseelng in Pendleton and Pgrt- v.- nnrt Mrs. Nelson motored to Pendleton Friday to see the movies. smn nf the bui Ul ne material nr- li.l In Adams Friday for L. L. Llcu- a.lc'.i's new house. VEHICULAR JUNE IS STARTED UNDER HUDSON NEW YOP.K. Nov. fi. (A. P.) Construction of a vehicular tunnel under the Hudson Kiver between Now York and Jersey City Is underway. Engineers exoect to oaplete the structure by 1924. The cost, estimat ed at J29,000,000, is to be borne equal ly by the two" stares. Shore works, in cluding shafts and approaches, will require 18 months to construct, after which actual work of boring under the river is to begin. I Continued congestion at the ferries 'hftween New York and New Jersey prompts the belief of tunnel engineers that 6,600,090 motor and horse-drawn conveyances will use the tube in 1924 with traffic Hhowins a steady Increase reaching an annual figure of 22,000,. 000 vehicles by 1943. Tolls based on thn forrv rates will be levied for 20 ears to pay for the tube, and then it would be free for tho use of all. Four driveways, two in ca!h direc tion, will be nrovided. A sidewalk, two feet In width, also Is planned. Tho tunnel, comprising twin cast-iron tuh.o each with an external diameter of 23 feet will ho si feet wldor than the Pennsylvania Railroad tubes 'under the Hudson East Klvers. Traffic blockades, now common on ferries, would be orecluded by provid ing at each end of the tube derrick- equipped trucks to take stalled auto mnhiioa in tnw. Three driveways in each direction will be furnished on the annroachea. because slight inclines there are expected to slow down the mnvnmunt of the hehicular tunnel. Ventilation to rid the tunnel of carbon monoxide gases from automo Mio Avhmiiit. will hn furnished by four large shafts and also by an air due), under the roadway ana an ex haust above. Bmoky vehicles circulate nolsonous cas freely in closed places but chemists working on the tunnel ventilation system estimate that at the highest point of saturation there will be only 3 1-2 parts of camon nwno vi,t tn in (inn nu.rt of air In the lube It requires 8 parts of tho gas to 10,000 parts of air, they figurea, 10 five man a headache. 1 . ' ', i . r '" tui; , UM JIM M . f '1 I . il 1 3 fa il- rl H r: 3 Not so many years ago we used to put on our winter flannels on the 10th of November And we took them off on the 10th of May- We had just two kinds, heavy weight and light weight, and we wore the same style every day regard less of oute clothes. .- But dress materials have gotten thinner and softer. Blouses have become transparent Skirts have grown narrower and narrower. Necks are cut lower, sleeves shorter. And no two frocks are made alike. You may go shopping in the morning in a cloth gown that fastens clear to your chin. And that very after noon you'll have tea in a diaphanous crepe, cut low in front and with almost no sleeves. Obviously one can't get along any more with one kind of underwear for winter and one for summer. There must be a suit for every gown one has. . You can scarcely come to the end of style's in which Carter's Knit Underwear is made. A low necked, elbow sleeved, or sleeveless model for the slim, satin afternoon gown. A high or Dutch necked, long sleeved, ankle length suit for, the tailored gown. And for the evening frock with fitted bodice and bouffant skirt a soft, sheer suit of silk or lisle with delicate ribbon shoulder straps. It comes with a plain tailored band top or with the Carter double crocheted edging. And if you prefer a narrow tape over your shoulder, you can have it instead of tne ribbon straps. ; ' A special knitting makes the Carter fabric unusually elastic. It stretches out with every movement so that you never feel it pulling or binding anywhere. But its pecuharlyt springy , texture makes it slip back to its original form and keeps it from getting loose and baggy at wrist or ankle. Keeps it from wrinkling around the tops of your shoes or under your corset. The Cater fabric is so soft and fine that even the warmest winter suits are never stuffy or bulky. No matter what model you buy, no i mat ter what weight, you are sure that it will be comfortable, that it will stay soft and white as ' long as it; lasts. . . See the new Carter styles that this store has for women, children and infants. In all weights of cotton, silk, lisle, merino and wool. W i i inn i II" M If 11 T. I. ft r.',-. E I ! I il 13 m m 1 n i i 53 e 3 13 il ti I- a 2 iiiiiiiH LATE JOHN REED WAS FIRST SOVIET AGEW IT OLCOTT ASKS HARDING TO NAME HAt,EM, Nov.'. 6. (A. P.) Gover nor Olcott yesterday wrote Senator 1 1 aril i ii tr uhklns him to alinolnt a western nian as secretary of the inter ior. He mentioned no name.- t IV fi"ViM,J yf'?!tWi!S!u. "' wa.siii.(;tox ri:irr to Ki rtopi: TACOMA., Wn., Nov. 6. (A. P.) First Washintton apples ever trans ported direct from Pugot 8ound by steamer direct to Europe left here re cently on the Dutch steamer KemdIJk. Tho cargo Included 22,000 boxes of apples. LONDON", Nov. 6.-s(A. P.) John RfWl Dnrllunil lU-oDnn ...rllr.r ...l.n died recently was the first agent the itcns uticmptca to establish In Amerl ctin and took a prominent part In the activities of the "Third Communist In ternationale" hold In Moscuw In July. Tho Associated Press correspondent who recently crossed Russia talked to t?lf,l Dl lh. ttnUhnvlls fr.rnltrt, nm..A in Moscow the day boforo Iho sessions hrirfin. Ttnnr! ntuteri thilt ha wua nn. of the first accredited American dole- Kates to the 'Third Jnternatlonalc." (Jt has been stated that Itced was elected by Russians , In Moscow to "represent American communlsls In that convention.) During tho first session Reed ninde Himech on n rrnrrsent;itlVA nf tlm Anii'rlcan cotnniunlst party. He toid nf the work of tho communlsls In Am erica and of what he considered the wrongs In the American system of iri.vianti,0nt Early this year Rood attomptod to return to the Tolled h'talcs, but vol arrcstod by Finnish authorities us a bolshevik agent, and was confined In prison In Finland for three months. I Ho had attempted to travel through T Finland on seaman's papers, but L forned American passport which he carried, evidently for emergency use, mivo him away. Diamonds valued at IJO.OO which Reed carried were con fiscated by the Finnish government. After tho prison term he wai deport ed to Russia. Reed's recent deith wub due to typhus. , - ' r iMHi TKAMM Pl I-Ij OIU3 VICTORIA, B. C,, NoV.'ff-(A. P.) HIkIi cniile ore, worth more than one million dollars,' wilt bo' carried over snow trail by dog learns thla; winter from tho Premier nilno near dtownrt, It. C, to tidewater to be ship ped to tho smelt ers. nccorains to . , C. Winkler, Htcwart operator who was hern rncniillv Thn HnlT teams Will oarry about 3.000 pounds of the or over the trails. ivy