Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1915)
EIGHT PAGES AGE FOUE "DAILY EAST OREGON1AN. PENDLETON. OREGON. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 25. 1915. 1 1 1 11 1 1 in 11 1 uiiiimm minim nun iiiiimimiiiiiiiiNiHiimm mimiimi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMniuiiiiiiiiiiiHiiumiHiiiiiijiHUiiiiii 1 1 1 ' V'JVir1 Vt' ' Jl'f New World's Record for Mile Established by EIGHT u la CADILLAC Regular Stock Gar Makes Mile in 37 2-5 Seconds. (From the Sunday Metropolis of Jacksonville. Florida.) By W. D. Shank. Seven Miles Faster Than World's Record, Made in 1911 11V IV m i flIANk, When Claude Nolan stripped hh Cadillac Eight demonstrator this last week for a try out at Atlantic Beach, he little realised that It would estab lish a new world's record for a mile made by a regular stock car of the Slgntl class. Inuring the convention here "of all the Southern dealers, a demonstrat ing car was tuned up. Dody taken ofl and wire wheels put on and taken to the beach for a try out. Mr. J. F. Leonard chief mechanic at Nolan's, on the beach and stop watches were used at both ends to get the exact time. Repeated tests showed that the CM ha 1 a most remarkable speed an 1 the best time mifde averaged 9B 1-4 miles per hour, making the mile in 31 2-5 seconds Mr Nolan was so positive that it beat the world's record, that he im mediately wired the Motor World for official Information regarding the beat time ever made with such a stock car. The reptr was wen a greater surprise than was expected It stated that the best official time ever made with a stock car with 301 to 450 cubic inch piston displace-, ment was 40 32 seconds for the mile, or an average of S9.29 per hour. This record was made in 1911 by the fa mous racing driver "Howdy" Wile '. This, whan made officially, would give the Cadillac Eight the distinc tion of being .he fastest stock car in the world, by being 7 miles faster greatest of all advertisements for the Cadillac Eight that was ever publish ed, and Mr. Xohtn at once saw the possibilities and began arrangemen's to have the Automobile Association make the record official. The record of 40.32 made by Wilcox was even beaten when two were riding in the car repeatedly after the first te-rt were made when several of the deal ers took a ride. One of the most remarkable thing.- noticed during the run was the action -of the Moto-Meter. which records the heat of the car and is attached on the radiator cap. This was actually Cadillac "Eight" 2235 f.o.b. Pendleton tesseu ny the writer in one of the tests. ,'hc car was standing still with tunning the red liquid in Meter was normal, which safety In heat. The minul started on Its wild run t rid. commenced to drop until 't was cn- While th? urely out of sight, which Indicate i he rnol-T "the motor was extra cool ThiJ he MOlO oands almost unreasonable on AC Indicated count el the motor being speeded up ? the car to the limit, and If ever a car woul 1 te liquid get hot it would certainly do so un der l.-iese conditions. The fan was erllredy get the same o the ml Man rt; braaknt boil wanned up, e hai'H.nei k speed, the 1 In the radiator lust barely warm. water never aid the motor IT ISN'T LOOKS AND CLAIMS THAT COUNT. IT ISN'T WHAT YOU PAY FOR, IT'S WHAT YOU ET. Dtilng the course of the tests a camera was lashed on radiator cap po'LUna d r cttc nt the driver and While Mr 1'olan drove the cur at 90 miles an l o.n dtnctly In front .'. the crowd watching, hi pressed the but ton and look the facial expression of himself under the strain of driving at the rate of speed. The above pho-U-fraph is the result and Is one of U) lev.' that wis eier lflkK Ir such a way. Once W J Heudettc had ft 1 hutCfraphe strapped to his car and a photograph was tat. on that vv. bat that is the first that us ever heard of being taken by tin- drivel records for itself an over the coun try In ull sorts of different stums Sometime ago a touring cur beat the fastest express train on the Southern Pacific RaJlroad from Loa, Angeles w San Fr.itirisco by one hour and thirty-five minutes und then came the wonderful I coord on the speedway la Chicago when an Might touring Cfif wao drier for one hundred miles l an average speed of 72.49 mllos per hMir the entire time for the hundred miles inking up only 82 minutes, 4M set ends. Then finally the wonder ful test here last Tuesday when Mr. Nolan made his record. Hi The Cadillac "Eight" you buy of us will be capable of this same performance Telephone 46 GARAGE AT 726 COTTONWOOD ST. 'Cadillac" is the unequalled standard of the World. L et us demonstrate it to you. McLEAN AUTO COMPANY ; 1 1 1 1 lTiTil 1 1 1 1 it 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iiMinimiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiim 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m i 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 i u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! n m i AN OuXFraWR NEWSl'APEli. published Lally and Semi-Weekly at Pen dleton. Oregon, by the r.AST OKKtiO.MAN 1TBL1SU1.G CO. Official County Paper. Member i aited l'res Assoclstioa. Kntered at the prlofftce at Pendleton, Oregon, as secund-clase mall matter. Telephone - ; ON 8ALK IN OTHER CITIES. Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland, rtron. liowman News Co . Portland. Oregon. ON PILE AT Chicago Bureau. Sou Security Building. Washington, I C, ltureao 001, Four i.ib Street, M. W. SrUSCIillTloN KATES in iia.tM ti tail one vpar. bv mall aily, six months, by mail 2 3aily, three months, by mail 1 Jallf, one mouth, by mail vur vj . - " bit months M rarrfpr 3 . three months, by carrier- .. 1 . rme room a, tty carrier Weekly, one year, by mail 1 Weekly, six months, by mall Weekly, four months, by mail 15.00 lolly iaiV Uaily Semi 8euii 60 what is BOMB? e s not made wails, lough with p: and gilded; if is where affe with shrines the heart hath builded; ne to whi-h t dove alls beneath I ubove us. Home needs endtar u. lome is hre bloom, Where there's None to Welt Mil none to greet Uf 7 Home is sweet- and I r.lv IWaat When there one Wt lOVi to H.c. g Old Favorite a THE MUNICIPAL ENTERTAINMENT z UK municipal celebration of Christmas last even ing was but another man- fetation of the Pendleton spirit. It was one of those things that help to make this city distinctive and different. Financed by the business men of the city it was an ex- i pression of their appreciation! of a year of profitable patron-; age. Encouraged and support ed actively by the churches,' schools and private citizens, it; was the community playing Santa Claus to her children, Mid a most democratic Santa, Claus he was, for he made no: discriminations between chil dren. The fact that Pendleton el- j ders took time in their busiest' season to plan and execute an entertainment that help.s to preserve one of the most cher ished traditions of childhood indicates that sentiment has' not been entirely lost in the swirl of materialistic things. CHRISTMAS CONTRASTS a HERE is a materially bet ter basis for a Merry Christmas this year than there was a year ago. At this season last year the country was painfully readjusting itself to the new conditions brought on by the outbreak of the Eu ropean war. The stock ex-! changes had just reopened af ter a shut-down of over four months, and the delicate baro meter of security prices had to be artificially supported by minimum price restrictions. General business, which for several months had been strug gling with an 8 per cent money rate and severe limitations of the amount of credit, was as ripnr a standstill as it ever can be and still meet the current demands of 100,000,000 peo ple. Unemployment was wide spread and that exuberant prosperity which is so essenti al to Merry Christmas gifts was sadly lacking. Today all is changed, and indeed seldom in the history of the country has the Yuletide season been ushered in with the horn of plenty so over flowing. The farmers, representing a lull third or more of our popu lation, have garnered the larg est harvests on record and sold them at the highest average of prices ever known. Our mills and factories have been run ning at their highest capacity for the greater part of the year and the great transportation RECORD OF DEEDS AMD OTHER INSTRUMENTS ture and adapted to the Christmas season and service. E. K. Clevcnger. pastor. ing ut 11 a. m. and Ml" p. m. "The Santa very seriously; and the rep. r'- I'eace of Cod" will he Ihe morning cr moment lie saw someining mai suhiect. Text. Isa. 11(1:3, 4. Evening Assignment of Mortgage A mortgage executed by A. E Mc- 'ulley to Deveraux Mortgage Co.. Dec. 1, 1915, for 12000, is assigned to Security Savings & Trust Co. A mortgage executed by A. E. Mc Culley to Devereaux Mortgage Co, Dec. 1. 1918, for $2000 is assigned to Security Savings & Trust Co. satisfaction of Mortgage, A mortgage executed by Moll to 1st National Bank 1914, for JS00, Is satisfied. A mortgage executed by ( quist to S. Metz & Sons April 18. 1914. for J200. is satisfied. si(rnmcnt of Mortgage. A mortgage executed by Peter Nordoulst to M. Dlshon. July 1. 1912, for JaaO. is assigned to H. C. Sway7e. A mortgage executed by A. E. Mc Culley to the Deveraux Mortgage Co, J ease June Xe Dec. 1, 191G. for 3o0n. i assigned t Security Savings & Trust Co. Chattel MortHp, M. J. Carney to Hoss E. Carney $560, two tiixieabs. Morttii")'. J. M. Beavert to J R. Newberi J420. a tract of land, title descrip tive. ()H cMm Deed. Chas. II. Skinner to V ,. Hall 11.00, tract of land, title descriptive Deed. E. P. Dodd to H D. Pounds, $100 lot 11. block 4 In the town of Hermis ton. Butter Creek Telephone Co to B 0. I Telephone Co.. Ji. The . 1-1 ol Lot T and the N 1-2 of Lot. s block 2, Kowntz addition to Echo. Patent. " E. W. M. Christian Science, E. Webb and Johnson streets. S r vices Sunday. 11 a. m and S p. m. Sunday school 10 a. m Wednesday v p. m. Subject of lesson iermon, "Christian .Science" The reading room at the church Is open dally, ex cept Sunday, from 2 until 4 p. m. India's financial difficulties CaUaed serious embarrassment ti pearl market. STOBY I K'I SANTA. Methodist (Continued from page one.) BP evel IX wasn't frost crystal glisten on thn old man's snowy heard "Anil th it reminds me," he went on, "that I mnsn't sit here talking to rou M longer I've got The biggest nigh: il work ahead of me that I have ever Known Hd I'm sure yotl'll excuse nv Tell the world hello for me and say that I will miss no ctilmney top in all the world If I can help It, even down to the little sheet Iron chim neys In the trenches anil thne- out ' on the gipsy trail " systems are employing more irien and reporting larger! earnings than at any time in i their history. Labor is not only getting steadier employ meilt than ever before but i:; also receiving the highest aver age wages ever paid. The nrosneritv has been so; general and profits so extraor dinary that the big corpora tions and financial houses are planning to pay big bonuses to their employes as a Christmas igift, but which in reality is on D fair division of the unusual j profits. I To make the season doubly j cheerful, the country can in ! dulge in the luxuries of the sea 's.on secure in the confidence that the wave of prosperity ! shows no indication of nearinp I its crest, but will in all proba i bility roll on -unchecked for a .long time to come. Boston Post. "Praise Ye Jehovah." Solo. "Chris Is Born." Mayree Snyder; solo, Mis Mayree Wyler of the Washlrgtoi State Normal School; C.30 P. m Young Peoples' meeting; 7:30. Christ mas song sarvice by the choir Th following program will be rendered Prelude, Melody, by Newman. Mis Paulson; hymn. "Joy to the World, anthem. "Then Were Shepherd Wat'-lilng; solo. "Jesu" of Nazeralb. e- -- ' j R C H E S j Iiiwhywrlan. Christmas services tomorrow with s.Jend'.d music 10 a m., Sunday school; 11 a. m public workshlp aermori by the pastor. Subject, "The Birthday of the Kln(f." Anthem. (b Gl Mrs ym and llatib toll I'nti Me Mr Mrs. Hatch. Mayree Snyder, Ollie Snyder. Mrs, Geo. liugg: "Holy Night." Mrs. Dewltt; tory, "Song Without Words" tiUt Paulson: reading, "The S'plrit of Christmas," Miss Olive Qwlhn: vio lin solo, "Ava Maria," Miss Lowell; "Hallelujah Christ Is Born." Walter Hose; anthem, selected. The church will be open at 7 o'clock. Music lis i I ' S5 s Resolved arts at om nnptl-i. Bible school 10 rrj . - ireach'ng 11 a m. The sermon will be In keeping with the Christmas season B. Y. P. U., 6:30.; preaching. 7:30. Subject, "fiod's Love Expressed In His, Gift" The music both morning and evening wll be of a special na- DO YOU SUFFER . FROM BACKACHE? 'When your kidneyi are weal: ant torpid they do not properly pcfforai tlicir fnoetionfi your buek ucb s and you do not feel like doing much of ah.vllung-. You are likely to be despondent and to borrow trout,!", just as if you liudnH eiioc i- al ready. Don't be g victim anyl n' ' '. The old reliable Dedirinej Hoo Sorsaparilla, give itrength at tone to (lie kidneys an I h-iYl." i tS whole lyiUo. ti'.t it ttidaj. that with the coming of the New Year you will prepare to get the most pleas ure, comfort, and spcial prestige for yourself and family, and at the same time secure the business advantages of Owning a good motor car. You cannot get more in either pleasure, comfort, social prestige or business utility than is embodied in either the FRANKLIN REO DODGE each is unsurpassed in its class and an ex ceptionally good value at its price. Let us aid you in making 1916a truly HAPPY NEW YEAR Pendleton Auto Comp'y
