Oklahoma State Register (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 39, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 25, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
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OKLAHOMA STArK REGISTER
PAGE THREE
KAJBCTBC
IS
i
Special Offer
Handsome Set of
Cooking Ware
Given to you on this occasion only, at our
store—a beautiful set of substantial, useful,
EXTRA good quality cooking ware—with
your purchase of any style or size Great
Majestic Range.
Great Maje&ic Range Bargain Week
Starting Monday November 29th
During this Bargain Week—One Week Only.
We make this extraordinary special offer to
you. Buy your Majestic Range NOW! The
price is the same! The regular Great Majestic
price. No extra charge whatever for your com-
plete set of fine cooking ware. Yet you could
not buy this set of cooking ware anywhere, any
time, for less than $10.00. And you cannot buy
at any price a range that is the equal of the
Great Majestic. Its first cost is practically its
only cost. Long range, life, economy of fuel,
durability, and satisfactory service—make the
Majestic the most economical of ranges.
Come to Our Majestic Range Demonstration.
The representative of the manufacturer will be
here at our store to help us show and explain
here at our store to help us show and explain to
you the many Majestic features of superiority.
A few of the reasons why The Majestic
is the range for you.
1. All-copper hot water reservoir; patented
shifting lever controls water temperature.
2. Body of Charcoal Iron; resists rust and
lasts 3 times longer than Steel.
3. Lined with Asbestos Board, 1/4 inch thick;
prevents loss of heat and saves fuel.
4. Air-tight oven: all parts riveted together,
assures perfect baking.
5. Large warming closets; roomy and conven-
ient, with drop doors.
6. No springs on oven door; it is supported
with strong, durable stake, and holds any
weight placed on it.
7. Unbreakable malleable iron; permits rivet-
tight joints; saves fuel and repair expense.
8. First joint of pipe double weight; pipe col-
lar double strength; front of flue at top
and bottom of oven covered with indestruc-
tible malleable iron — strongest where
others are weakest.
9. Open end ash pan; like shovel, removes
ashes easily and cleanly. Ash cup catches
ashes that otherwise fall on floor.
10. Doors and splasher back beautifully pan-
eled in White or Blue Enamel, if desired.
11. Cooking top burnished dark blue, requires
no polish.
12. Heavy nickel trimmings; smooth as glass;
stay bright, easy to keep clean.
There are many other Majestic superiorities.
No other range gives you such value for your
money. See and examine the Majestic critically
at our special Bargain Week Demonstration.
The more you know about it, the more you will
want it.
And get your set of Cooking Ware, without
charge, by purchasing your Majestic now.
LOVELESS-PADDOCK
ri=i PHoNF: 59
hardware: company
COR. OKLA. Ac FIRST
(ihM:K ROYALISTS IN
(JlfcK AT .U ltll.Ki:
IWI* Swarm Ktreets of Minns. Ole-
lirutiiw Vonl/«W Fall.
u\thens,—Anthens turned out to
celebrate this afternoon. the first na-
tural expressions shown here in
many weeks, if not months. Crowds
organiized a parade in University
street, marched past the home of
the fallen Venizelos, Constitution
Spuare, to the king's palace; thence
to the stadium back again, overflow-
ing into the side streets.
! The crowds were good natured and
'made up of soldiers, young men and
i women. They were afoot in carriages
and automobiles, all carryingn litho-
graphs, paintings or photographs of
former King Costantine an dalso of
j the former German emperor.
Mght llrings l>in°rderK.
The falling darkness brought ca-
rousing and disorders which were
Vic Long
Groceries
Miller s Old Stand
This is a cash store with no delivery
We pay cash for butter and eggs.
contributed by soldiers coming in
' from Smyrna.
Local foreigners express the opin-
ion that greater Greece is dead by
1 her own hand and reduced overnight
i from a second rate power to a comic
| opera condition. The Venizelists are
j packing up and hurrying to leave
j the capital and retire to the prov-
inces, although there and in places
; '.ike Corfu and Salonika, the royalists
I already have forcibly taken posses-
i sion of affairs.
Vrnizelos Itcsiiigcd to Exile*.
! Former Premier Venizelos whose
government was overthrown by this
1 week's elections. before leaving
! Greece, issued a statement to the
Greek people telling them he was
j without hard feeling toward them
I because of their decision The bu'sk-
!age read:
| " I bear no bitterness on account
of your vote as I believe it would
have been difficult for any other ac-
tion to have remained under arms two
years after the armistice.
"My friends. I beg to abide by the
principles of the liberal party and I
I thank you for your support. I shall
j always serve my country first."
j M. Venizelos' destination is Nice
| where his son 'Sophocles is to marry
| Mile. Zervoulki, a wealthy young
Greek woman. Me went abroad in a
steamer convoyed by a British war-
ship.
It was considered probable today
that Queen Mother Olga would as-
sume the regency.
BAPTIST CONVENTION
ELECTS COMPLETE SET
OF OFFICERS FOK HUM
Blackwell .Crowded With Delegates
\ttending \ initial Slate
Conference.
Blackwell, Nov. 17.—In completing
its organization for the coming year,
the Baptist General Convention of
Oklahoma, on the second dav of its
session here, re-elected practically all
of its officers, the personnell being as
follows: president, J C. Stalcup,
Oklahoma City: first vice-president.
Professor J. E. George. Enid; second
vice-president, P. J. Conkright, Sa-
pulpa; recording secretary. "M. A.
Summers. Nowata; treasurer. J. H.
Stewart, Oklahoma City; auditor, C. T.
Walker, Oklahoma < ity; historic sec-
retary, L. W. Marks, Kdmond; corre-
sponding secretary. Dr. F M. McCon
nell, Oklahoma City.
The Womans' Baptist Missionary
society, auxiliary to the convention,
today .elected officers as follows:
President, Mrs. R. T. Mansfield, Okla-
homa City; first vice-president, Miss
Sue O. Howell, Oklahoma City; sec-
ond vice-president, Mrs. C. S. 8ubbe-
field, Miami; recording secretary.
Mrs. C. A. Richards, Haileyville; cor-
responding scretary treasurer. Miss
Pearl Todd, Oklahoma City.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO R I A
PRE. Vlt PRICES
IN 1.RI VN M ARRET |
Corn and Oat* Go RockHing Uomii; |
heat V lo Slashed \ualu.
' Chicago. Nov. 20 - Pre-war prices
made their first appearance today in
th« grata nuikct Corn and oats
were sacrificed wholesale in the trad
ing pits, until both cereals were 1
squared, on an oute-bellum basis ol
value. Transactions in wheat were
also of great volume, with prices
slashing in progress.
| Reported unsettled general busi-
ness conditions furnished the hack-
ground, nad large suppliea of food
stuffs were said to be In sight with
livestock being rushed to market in-
stead of being held on farms, accord-
ing to reports. Wheat showed it-
self the most sentitive of any board
'of trade commodity, and stopped fall-
ing only after having broke $ 3-4 a
bushel.
j Bear leaders conceded that farm-
ers were to a large degree success-
fully maintaining a holding policy
as to wheat, but took to the ground
that the wheat must be sold some-
time. and that in the meat line Can-
ade was supplying the urgent de-
mand in this country and was fur-
thermore glutting the United State*
markets with Canadian cattle us
well.
i
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
Sl„„r,co,
I \ 1101 s I'll 11 \ NTH ROPIS1
Ml 1.1. ON VI RE IN TOWN
I Dr. Fads Mow, the noted million-
aire philanthropist, has been in Guth-
rie off and on for several weeks. Me
is the man who has establisehd a
place for the real down-and-out
to get lodgings and something to
eat in most of the principal cities of
the country. Having been down-and-
out one himself he bus a genuine
sympathy for all such and wants to
help them get on their feet.
I The last time he figured big in
an international way was when lie
went to Furope as a member of the
Ford Commission that was go1if& to
stop the war before Christmas. Since
then, the action of the Socialist
groups, during and since the war, has
opened the yes Dr. Mow and disil-
lusioned him about many ideal things
io cure the evils of society. Me finds
that the persons crying for ideals
things are not themselves ideal in
, their actions when it comes to prac-
tice the things they demand of others. !
|
III-.I WRER SLAIN R\
< \FE OHNER
Pawhuska. Nov. 19 —-Roy Ballew,
aged 21 was shot and instantly kill-
ed on Osage avenue last night by
Charles Burdis the Greek manager
of the Osage cafe, while attempting
to hold up the cafe proprietor.
Burdis accompained by his wife
and young son, bad left his place
of business five minutes before, and
while carrying a bucket in his right
hand and a bottle of milk in his left
heard the command "Stick 'em up!"
As Burdis attempted to lay his
burden down on the sidewalk young
Ballew pressed the gun to his abdo-
men .threatening to kill him. The
Greek struck the gun away and grap-
ped with Ballew whose weapon was
dllscharged in the scuffle. Burdis
reached for his own gun and shot
the highwayman through the brain
causing almost instant death.
Ballew is the son of a local trans-
fer man and had been married only
a short time ago.
Save money by ordering your mag-
azines now. after Nov. 10th many of
them advance in price. We take sub-
scriptions for any paper or magazine
published at the lowest publishers
price, ('all or send for catolog. See
ad in this paper.
LIIJUE'S DRUG STORK.
r
Oldest in Oklahoma
1
AN INSTITUTION
JILT
ON THE SUCCESS OF
ITS FRIENDS AND CUS-
T O M E R S .
WE SOLICIT YOUR AC-
COUNT AND BUSINESS.
CALL ON US — WE CON-
SIDER IT A PLEASURE
TO BE OF SERVICF
* THE FIRST NATIONAL HANK
■
L
<; ti THHI K
Designated Depository of the United States
m
J
PHONES: 46 and 86
C. C. CLOTHIER CO
FURNITURE, RUGS, LINOLEUM
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS
Motor Hearse and Ambulance Service
Funeral Parlors at 1P2 VV. Oklahoma Ave.
.J
Fred IV. Backhaus Wm. Backhaus Jr-
Guthrie Seed Reuse
/ \
SEEDS, FLOUR, FEED
We are distributors for Made-
Rite and Queen flour, not only
guaranteed, but guaranteed to please.
Ask your grocer or see us.
Phone 1061. 206 W. Harrison
51=
Brown's Cafe
FRANK L. BROWN, Proprietor
116 Weet Harrison Ave.
Cooking Home-like and Sanitary
Regular Meals and Short-Order Service
POPULAR PRICES
Frank Brown li a son of the late
E. L. Brown who established the
Saddlerock In 1OT4, the most popu>
lar early day restaurant In Guthrie,
and was virtually reared In the
catering business. You will enjoy
eating wltn him.
PEARL
AUCTIONEER
All my time devoted to the Auction Business. Make
dates at Long Grocery, formerly Miller's Groccry, First
St and Harrison Av .
OLSON & JTCLSM A
Bronson Abstract Company
ABSTRACTS
BONDS
INSURANCE, all kinds
FARM LOANS
REAL ESTATE
CHAS. OLSON
Phone No. 12.
LAWRENCE .TELSMA
Office over Monarch
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Golobie, John. Oklahoma State Register (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 39, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 25, 1920, newspaper, November 25, 1920; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc88601/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.