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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1915)
DAILY EAS 0BEG0N1 AN. PENDLETON. OREGON. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1915. EIGHT PAGES CADILLAC WINS PA AT FAIR A SIGNAL HONOR, the first time ever conferr ed upon a motor car, reflected the esteem in which the Cadillac is held as an exponent of the highest Amer ican manufacturing ideals. August 20th was designated as Cadil lac Day by the officials of the Panama-Pacific International Exposition at San Francisco. In the presence of an immense throng the new Type 53 Eight-Cylinder Cadillac wasunvelied. The climax of an elaborate and impressive ceremonial was the presentation of the Certifi cate of the Medal of Honor awarded to the Cadillac by the International Jury of Awards. The presentation was made by Captain A.C. Baker. Director of Exhibits, and was accepted for the Cadillac Company by Mr. Don Lee, the Company's representative in California. The Cadillac Was the only motor car with a V-type Engine exhibited at the Exposition. The tribute paid is unique in the annuals of industry. SIS BW--4p rAHTF I AT 8-Cylinder; 7-Passenger 1012 C XjtiUllLfriV F O. B. PENDLETON 9633 "The Sweetest Running Car in the World" M who have ury of the THIS i the verdict of eiierlenced the mii I'adllUc Eight. The old Cadillac laying. "Jiut et In and ride," applies with greater xignlflcance now than ever before. Id the High-speed High -efficiency Elght cv Under V type engine, there is no Inter mission between impulses but rather ait overlapping so complete that one melts or ir.trgtn into another. The torque there fore In constant and the flow of power Is continuous Nothing bui a ride in the I'adlllar Kighl can reveal the wealth of motoring luxury which this car affords. The door are aide and easy of entrance the "la' IN Ker comfortably. In the seven passenger car. there are two comfortable extra seat which fold into re cesses, and are concealed out of the way v. hen not in use. In the Salon, the two forward seats are The tilting steering wheel and the po sition of the control lever, make it possible for the driver ami fro enter the car at either The gear change lei exit, yet are nithin easy reach of the driver. The switches for the electric light and for iunition are located conveniently on the cowl board. A pedal button in the floor brings the el tctrlc cranking device Into action. The multiple disc clutch is soft and vel vety In operation. The car starts with ease and smoothness without jerk, shock or Jar. The shifting of gear is ea and quiet. After getting under way. which is only matter of moment, one rarely has occasion to change gear unless at times, perhaps, to meet some unusual or extreme condition. The steering is steady and positive, the natural Inclination of the car Is to travel stiaight ahead. The brakes are powerful, yet Plication. f ap. billty. From less than three mile an hour In crowded city streets and congested traf fic without change nursing or especially to more than sixty open highway has he Ihe range. The Ca4tlla K.lght f gears and without skillful manipulation miles an hour on the n demonstrated to be a car of practically throttle control, of rapid and easy acceler. ation. From a snail's pace to the speed of the wind, without apparent effort, without hesitation, without tremor. unfort is ubserved In the hi. de gree By the absence of vibration, the soft upholstery, the yielding springs, (he large wheels and tires, the easy control, the un usual flexibility, the extreme smoothness accentuated by the spiral bevel drhlng pears, and Ihe uuletne of motion. lood roads yield up a velvety quality of tr.iel undreamed of. Bad roads lost much of their terror and hill eem almost to flatten mil before you. so easily, so smoothly, so quietl and with so little apparent effort does the car sur mount them. .So experience in any other car i ford an adequate conception (,f the us riding qualities to be enjoyed truly Wonderful Cadillac Klght. 'an af-luxurl-ln the We will be pleased to demonstrate this wonderful V-type motor CADILLAC -8, at your convenience $2235 IN PENDLETON . P. TULLOCK K,"t?" 716 Cottonwood Street mi j " v AN lNDKl'ESDENT NEWgl'AfKK. rab...Ll Daily sod Semi Weekly it l"eo- dletoo. Urefuo. by the KAHT OKEtiO.NIA Fl.BLlalll.NO CO. Official County l'aper. Member t ailed i'rea Aaxiltlon. .. .1 the DAwriee it 1'eudlet jcj. Ureson. as lecondclan mall matter. Telephone 1 OS MALE IX OTHKK 1T1E8. Imperial Hotel New Stand. Portland. Ilommiu Kali Oa, Portland. Oregon. Chicago Kureao. Dull Security llulldtog Wasbiagton. U C. Bureau Ml, Four laeatb Btree.. X. V CMCMTTKMi BATES I IX ADVANCE) Ually. one year, by mall Ually. an moathi. by mail Daily three awatJu. by mall lially oe rn'iatb. br mall llelif. one year, by carrier Ually. six moataa. by carrier Ually. three mo.it- by carrier ually. oae moats, by carrier hem I Weekly, aae year, by mill Metal Weekly, six moatbs, by mill goal Weekly, four moatbs. by mill for interference with American rights upon the sea. Just as Germany was re quired to observe the rules of international propriety by re fraining from sinking neutral ships without warning so John Bull is asked to observe the es tablished rules of the sea. America first" is the motto of the administration and the doctrine is being enforced against all alike without fear or favor. A DISTINCTION FOR PENDLETON $0.00 .. 2.60 ... 1.20 SU .... I'M .... S.TO LM .-. 1 w m KM Nimiii.v a i. Not long ihe way to the Hate of Day, Op from the shadow ar . The sure star- soil- l ening night i if el onie shore u ing bright HeBt for the weary. In sight' Home, o'er the rlvi foam. And the Ughts of ' Js driven The. sigh for Home who have hist the way Wh.. have MM lth burdens, and with heart-trust Have laid them down In the wayside dust; Tenderly sadl laid them down. With only thorns In their wounding crown reckoning not of gain or low. knelt In darkness and kissed a cross And asKaa of the silence of (loser and sod If the cloud ran hide the the grave from iod Frank I. Stanton Wh. H 3r ENDLETON'S distinction for maintaining a public natatorium is shown in the fact but 91 municipalities in the United States have such institutions. The figures are from a statement by the United States health service. The statement deals largely with the necessity of good sanitary regulations around such places so as to protect the public health. The supervision of the plant and the class of at tendants are urged as of im portance in this connection. When necessary the use of cal cium hypo chlorite is recom mended for disinfection pur pOMf. It is pointed out in the report that a number of col leges and secondary schools row make ability to swim on the part of a student an essen tial to graduation. The re quirement is approved, pro vided due safeguards are main tained. PERIL YES AND PERIL NO the cry. It will still be remem bered how our battleship fleet circled the globe accompanied by foreign owned colliers as striking example of how bad ly we need auxiliaries. When a scheme is afoot to enrich private ship owners by a subsidy our peril is great and all who cannot see the point are little Americans. When a solution is offered that does not involve giving away millions of public money to pri vate interests each year there are merchant ships galore and Secretary McAdoo is a demagogue for proposing a plan that carries no graft. The methods of the shipping: lobby call for short memory on the part of the people. A GRIDIRON DISCOVERY "AMERICA FIRST" ftp HOUGH the full text has not been given out yet there is enough known ii bout the note to Great Brit pin to indicate the English art t'eing called strictly 1 1 kCC Ottnl ACCORDING to one faith X ful shipping trust servitor in Portland Secretary Mc Adoo makes a miserable mis take in saying there is need of an American merchant marine to act as a naval auxiliary. Al leged facts are given to show there is an abundance of Am erican ships for this purpose already. Yet for the last 25 years the ship subsidy brigade has been pointing out the utter lack of merchant ships to aid the navy if war should come. Every president except Wilson for the last 20 years has taken this view and the privilege cater in newspapers have echoed rvvjHEN the Oregon Agri-f-fy cultural Colloge foot ball team defeated the Michigan Agricultural College St Lansing Saturday by a de cisive score the gridiron world was set agog for the Michigan eleven is on a par with the big eastern tefams compared with which the northwestern play trs have heretofore been re garded as insignificant. Henceforth when the foot ball experts make their calcu lations they will have to take cognizance of the fact the northwestern states are part ol the nation. It is even questi ' nable if some northwest teams this year are not superior to any of the eastern elevens. For some years past the east l as been looking to the west lor guidance along the path oi political progress. Now the spotlight of gridiron fame may be shifted in this direc tion. If so the people down ast will come to realize aftei a time that changes have oc curred out here since the day Balboa discovered the Pacific. THE GHOSTS OF PEACE EN A T0R BO R A 1 1 of Ida jjW ho has evolved a system of political economy which if accepted is bound to send whole libraries of history, science and economics to the dump. It may be describe tersely as the theory that hu man efficiency is promoted by death, desolation and debt. The condition in which Eu rope will ffnd itself at the end of the present war is the pros pect that affrights Mr. Borah. Having killed or maimed or in valided the best and the most of the young men, Germany, ! France and Great Britain will ! naturally find labor bo plenti ful that wages will go to the I lowest possible level. Having demoralized their industries jby commandeering most of 'them for war, of course they will be more powerful than ever before in the commercial pursuits of peace. Having ! piled up colossal debts that by taxation will break the backs of generations unborn, they can hardly fail presently to' dictate prices and credits in, the markets of the world. It appears that we must meet this competition of dead men, crippled men, sick men, poor men and old men by some new and powerful means. To j protect our millions of young , and active workers from the competition of Europe in its grave, Europe on crutches, Eu rope diseased, Europe devast ated. Europe chained to debt, we must follow the evil ex ample of a section of Europe that ignores the individual and deifies the state. To be truly! Kreat, America must accept the tutelage of Germany in its1 ; socialism, in its militarism and i in its aggrandizement of gov-! ernment. Once in that strait jacket, tariffs, subsidies, es- j pionage and tyranny will come i ;as a matter of course. Mr. Borah is a candidate for ; i the presidency, but he would !bc considerably more powerful; iif he could perceive one ele-' mental truth. At the conclus ion of this war, Europe is not going to dominate the earth. morally, physically, financially or commercially. The revolu-l tion that he foresees will not I j sweep the United States. It Ifll I much more likely to sweep Europe. Americans will not1 find their examples in the graveyards, hospitals and almshouses of Germany, but in the traditions of their own freedom and independence. No man who is afraid of j ghosts is likely to be elec'dl T-resident ol the Inited Mates next year. New York World. 1 f) - S2235 1 IN PFtVni FTf.M Telephone 46 u inni tne oack floors locked Iroit Kree flail sKK.-s THIS MA Y ENTER TAIN Life's Little Compensations There's one consolation (.bout be ing in jail, mum.'' "What is that, my poor man "After I once go to bed nobody rr.i-.kes me get up and go down lo be j The l.i t time I went to the theater I the play whs wretched and thi house full. The time before the last the play was excellent and the house i empty." v Mara i)ui. "Whut sort of a chap la that joung ' reah man who room with you?" "Dead slow. He's been here a month and he hnsn t learned the -ol-lege yell yet." , here Wfe Tim, are you leichonlng "Why, when (tool the hox i depressed?" you elevate the stage ft ! e aiw.iys become "Frun "No, differen writer and the ulsville i my office, dear" you are not. j can teil ihe from the click of a lype- iiok of pool ball." mirier-Jo How About Your HEATER? Don't wait until the extreme cold weather is upon us. Get ready for it now and eliminate the inconvenience and trouble when the weather gets cold." We carry a complete line or Universal Stoves and Ranges, each and every one guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. SWING TOR. HEAVY STEEL LINING UPPER FIRE POT. LOWER FIRE POT ASM PIT DOOR MILL GROUND FITTINGS SANITARY LEG BASE " -IWa - " . W. . it M UNIVERSAIM HOT BLAST DAMPER ROD LARGE FEED DOOR OOWN DRAFT HOT BLAST PIPE HEAVY WELLSVILLE POLISHED STEEL BODY DRAW CENTER GRATE EASILY REMOVED SCREW REGISTER MILL GROUND FITTINGS LARGE ASH PAN BAILED HANDLE EXTRA HEAVY MAIN BOTTOM RIVETED SECURELY TO BODY This cut shows the construction of the "Companion" Universal. Note the speci al features. Not new features with which we are experimenting but features that have made this Heater a reputation which cannot be denied. Ask the Man Who Owns One For Sale By GEO. C. BAER & CO. 643 Main St. SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE. Phone 81
