Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1917)
TWELVE PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1917. PAGE ELEVEN r ;t y &3 5 II 0. mm a, fl aft .ft If 1 iiHun .n Si 9 1 MuS by buying this beautiful five touring car before March 1st. passenger AND PEDESTRIANS AVOID IT CO-OPERATE TO ACCIDENTS SAYS AUTO MAN CHALMERS Six-30 The 3400 R. P. M motor masterpiece that has Bet the automobile world a talking be cause of ita trreat achievements. AFTER MARCH 1ST $1375 NOW $1215 R3 f. o. b. Pendleton. Cars here for immediate delivery. An established and dependable garage be hind it for service. ALIA GARAGE J. R. CHILDRETH 701 . AlU Street. Telephone 247 'The cool head and prompt action of a .Pendleton auto driver and a pe destrian averted what might have been a serums accident this morn ins," Maid . V. 'Kawllniw of Portland. Held manatcer of the Chandler Motor iGad Co., who la here, the ituet of Hampton brother, Chandler dealer during the auto show. "Juat how to handle the question of who haa the right of way, i get ting to be a serious problem," con tinued Mr. KawlingH. "The man who waj.cs needs the protection from the man who drives and the man who ride from the man who walke. each one Being: a nulsunte ana an Interior, ence to the other. "The motor car ha literally rweot civilisation off of its feet, one moiety carrying them, the other by running over them, and will probably continue to do no for some tune to come. The only question is how are we Koma to adjust ourselves to the conditions ax they really are. Ths ifght of way hits been a de batable point ever since Adam met the serpent in the Uurden of Eden, and I doubt If It ever will be decided so that the regulations governing it can be standardized. The traffic In Cleveland is viistly unlike that found in Pendleton, Athena problems are not those of Portland- The rules of the sta, one whistle to the right and two whistle to the left are a practi cable for ships meeting head on In the Columbia river as m the Engl.Hh channel, because they have acres of green water and plenty of room to maneuver, but on land the rules are still far apart. Human Ingenuity doe not seem to have been able to work out a satisfactory set of rules which all nations will obey. A start has been made along this line in hand signals firxt used by the ndlans on the prairie, later taken up by the American cavalry and now ued by officers and motoricts in most congested districts. All such signals should be standardized, how. ever, so that drivers, pedestrians and officers may understand one another at a glance, whether they be In Port- iana, Cleveland or rendfeton. Another Important step could be ta ken oy defining the relative rights driver and pedestrian. Vehicles should unquestionably have the right to u.e the highways and pedestr'ans the right to uee the sidewalks, yet ve hides must pass walks at street Inter sections and pedestrian have to croi highway. Would It not be reason able then, to expect that walkers iT(-m streets only at crossing and ve hicles be required to yield the right oi way at all regular street Intersections? Standardization of this would prevent countless accidents. wnat tne puonc needs to be pro tec-ted against la not so much the un skilled as the reckless and inconsid erate driver, the beginner 1 likely tf go slowly and therefore safely. It 1 afterwards when he becomes skilled In the technical serine that he may develop Into a danger or a nuiance, Motor cars nowadays are very, aim pie a compared to the vehicle of ten ars ago and anyone with ordinary intelligence can master the-mechant- cal management within a very short time, but the really Important point in driving vehicles Is "Koad Craft," and the, aptitude of the candidate to learn by experience and to ' imbibe caution with regard to the manage. mem of his vehicle on the road In re lation to other traffic. "FYom a study of street accident tatisticw three things become clearly fixed: Flrat, that driver have i right to expect certain things of pe destrians; second, pedestrians have i right to expect certain things of drlv. , md third, both have a right to rely upon the authorities to enact In tell I (rent laws and to enforce them properly. "A publicity campaign from th press, pulpit and street could be con ducted along the line of suggesting certam things that all should folio which would eliminate many acci dents and make the road a safe as the fields and here are a few Import ant ones; ptleHtr1pn Khoulrf It Be prevented from hooking on behind other vehicles. . 2--Not cross streets at other than regular crossings). . 3 Not read papers wh.Ie eroded ng streets 4 In crossing streets do not car ry umbrellas or packages so. a to ob. struct their view. 5 Walk on sidewalks and not on the roadways. d-Htop, look and listen hefore crossing a etreef, then keep going. 7 jot alight from moving ve hicles. Trivers Should 1 Refrain from speeding J 2 Not operate vehicles while in toxicated. 3 Refrain from operating vehicles with faulty brakes or without lights and horn signals. 4 Give proper signals when about to stoQ, ta-ck or turn. 6 Exercise proper precautions In approaching street corners. 6 Not leave vehicles alone with out brakes properly set. 7 Keep to the right and In pass ing overtaken vehicles pans to the left. A speedy or reckiess driver-should be promptly arrested. In every acci dent a list of proper witnesses should be taken and some one be particular to examine the brakes and steering aparatus and report on It. It is ths duty of all to send into the proper au thorities the number of a dangerous- f ly driven vehicle Safety first for it ur better to be careful than sorry- j Mr. Rawlings is enthusiastic overt the show -here and commented at length at the harmony which seema to prevail among the Pendleton deal ers and predicts a big year here in the automobile industry. IR.CH ES i LAMBS A HIGH RECORD tlllUIHIIIUMlllMlltMMtUMIWtaMUMitit What is a Car Without MS When the show is over, think of your needs for the year ,and then come to Pendleton's Exclusive Tire Headquarters WE SELL DIAMOND SQUEEGEE TIRES GOODYEAR CORD TIRES FIRESTONE TIRES GOODRICH SILVERTOWN CORDS KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES REPUBLIC TIRES Vulcanizing and Retreading Warner Lenses. Everything 'in Automobile Accessories, Oils and Lubricants. Pendleton Rubber & Supply Co. WIIOI.KKM.K AND UKTAIti W. X. Matlock, President. , SOS Kas Court St. Win. Dunn, Telephone 15 Manager. 2 2 i m1 m 2 S! Pin Pigs i.. 16 25 10.75 Blockers ' t50e10.00 raiUe stuatn strong. Strong situation continues In the rattle trade at North Portland, al though offerings continue limited an.l there Is nothing available of quality good enough to test former values. Demand In the cattle market ' fond for all offerings, feeders anil stockers as well as killers being In ex cellent call . General cattle market range: Beat heavy beef steers ..19.00 0 Heat light beef steers I SO til Best beef cows J SO a lamhs I!. SB 12 SO j Best heifers lO.SOftr 10.73 Ordinary to good rows 1.400 S.SOSt 7 r. Heavy bulla S.OOS 4.55 j Light bulls 4. 15 Calve 1 00 B 10 00 Stooker-feeder steers S.75W i.SO Stncker-feeder cows .... 6.00 00 FVhlay Ivetork snilferti. Hogs W. H. Dunn. Stanfleld. 1 load; McMahan A Frum. Halsey. 1 load: W. E Wicrman. Hood River, (J i head by boat. Mixed stuff C. It Falk. Halsey. 1 load cattle and nova; J. K. Parrlsh. jeneron. 1 inaa came anfi nogn; uee Miller. Albany, l load rattle, calves and hogf: C. W Bartholomew, HXhn. I'ciRTLAND, Feb. 17 Lamb mar ket went to. the r highest record ever known ?Sprth .Portland when quota tions were, lifted to III in the local .varus. .While no. sales have as yet been made at the. extreme record, this price IS bsing freely offered for stock to arrive, thereby establishing the market. Aside from a handful of stuff that f'ume in a mixed load from Keho, there were no arrivals available for the trade during the day. Creneral mutton and lamb market: R-t east mountain lambs 2.7Stf 1S.0) iwsx vauey Wethers . Ewes Ooats 4.25W Hog Trade Is steady. Trade in the swine division of the Xorth Portland market continues steady. There was a fair' run report ed in overnight, but offerings consist ed principally of Willamette vallov stock, which topped trade at til 14 although as high as ti! Js would be available for superior quality, flenersl hog range: r Heavy narking . . 11 Best light U,2l?ll2s Bough heavy 1 1.5n 1 2. Qn MetlMKtet. lie counted among thoae who will attend publiu worship tomurrow. At tend some church and piease yuut better self, our Sunday school la fit' ted lu caie tor mora than attend Wben numbers demand' H we will giad!y invest more money to meet the necwily. This serv.ee begins at lu a. lu. md. or rather. Bring the chil dren. Morning worship at 11 a. ra The Rev. Andrew Warner, D. D-, of Walla Walla, will preach. We solicit for him a good hearing. Epworth League at 6:30. The topics are of a practical and helpful nature and merit your presence. Evenins service at 7:30. The pastor will speak upon "Christs feUowship with sinners." we ara trying to do our part in the spiritual uplift of the peo pie, and solicit your attendance and cooperation. Welcome. 1.25 .7 7 70 7.7 .7t 6 60 4.60 I hurvli of the Redeemer. Sunday school at 19 a. m. The Holy Communion .will be celebrated at the 11 a. m. service. Divine serv ice and sermon at 7:30. All the of ferings at thei aiove services will be for the first million dollar clergy Pen sion Fund, as today .a- simultaneous effort will be made throughout the Episcopal church to complete that fund. The offertory w.ll be "The Peace of God." by Gounod, sung by Mrs. S H. Forshaw. Miss Sophie Anderson will sing In the evening. All are cordially Invite 1 to attend these services and contrib ute. Charley Quinney. rector. 0.25 r ln.75 , i load cattle, hogs and sheep. Kprpoopal Clergy pen-son Fund. The final plea ia being made lo complete the five million dollars be fore March IK of the Episcopal Clergy Pension Fund. To this end a vigorous campaign has been inaugur. ated in every diocese and missionary juisdiction. Some of the ladies of the local church are making personal ap peals among the church members and others. "The car of the gelden chassis" The to Series 18 "With seven new, special and .exclusive improve ments each of which will appeal to motor car enthusiasts. . , v Studebaker 7-Paasenger Six, 50 H. P $1310 Studebaker 7-PassnEcr Four, 40 H. P. $1050 f. o. b. Pendleton. SIX "Bisr car" features and conveniences at a little price. A car that is going- to become immensely popular in Pendleton. See it in our booth at the show. Note its "inside" character. if $695 f. o. b.. Factory. . - United States Tires Accessories and Oils. Allen - .nigh! Go. Main and Alta Streets. Telephone 400 CMtholic (Imrch. Qulnquiigesima Sunday: First ma.a is-at o'clock; wt-on.l mass is Dn'clock; high mass Is at 10 o' clock; Sunday school at 2 p. m ; even ing services at 7:30; Wednesday t ths week is Ash-Wedned;iy. The blessing' of the a-hes will take place before the 8 o'clock mass. The fir.t Lenten sermon and Benediction will be at 730 p. m. and the -Way of the -ros'" on Friday evening at 7:3. jiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiirHiiiiftraif. NEW! NEW! I See it tonight at the Show, for the first time in Pendleton 2; e S DdsgeBrothers I MOTOR. CAR f With Detachable Winter Top I CliriMijiii. Th Chrbtian church, corner of N. M&in and Jackson utreets. ofi'eni followinn T'U-f fir Sunday. Feb- j raary 18: E ' An intereitt n and he'pful BJW , Vtudy at J:45. Eery one oURhtto have . knowIeda- of the Hook. Coma to ' our achool. ' S Two interMtirMc aubicta will be considered in the sermon of the day, 5E namely, Tn Season and Out- and ''It Then What?" Mr Huhbell will hold pre oh in E rrxctm at the Rlvers'de fnhoo, hous I E at t o'clock Sunday afternoon. E The rhiiM(an Endeavor Society . meets at 9:10. - a stary !. klil. w ho will Re si ra la TV Today sad TDssorrow. rrldr of th ClaB." l-a-tipa- ItantM. ?hl! will be a day tf special Inter est lo evervne. The It. Me school crow, both In attendance and Intere. Presrhing at 11 o'clock. Rev. Atonzo M. Petty T. P.. of Tortlnnd. will preach both mornhig snd evening The morning subject will be "'The Present World Vision." At T:S the auhjoct will be "As Ooes America. So roe the World " B. V. P. f. meets SO An anthem will be gtven ny the choir at each service No matter how d:ill trade ni.iv be in ofher lines of business the whip manufacturer has a snap. See the finish, the substantial construction and beautiful lines - of design. and then it affords you that after consideration so essential, performance and economy. 9nly S1040 in Pendleton Regular Touring car $$c?0. Visit us at our booth toniv'ht. I Pendleton Cadillac Auto Co. I In our new location, formerly known as Temple Auto Rest, after March 1st. the tlltlllHIMilHHIIIIIIIIIMUrtlUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllilllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIim.