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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1917)
TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1917. PAGE SEVEN I I tandard Tires There's a lot of difference between telling you what Tire ought to do and what It is really doing. After the lant word has been Raid about construction, and all theories have been Inlked to the limit the test Yon demand, id Mileage, and Ser vice FACTB not claims. So we try to tell you not what Htandard Tires 81IOUI-J 1). or evun what WK THINK TKKT WILil. !. but WHAT THKY AUK nOINO TOKAY and consequently Wild. DO fob YOU. WE STAND BEHIND THE TIRES WE SELL HKK VH FOK llv-Snri Firestone Goodrich Silvertown Cord Auto Accessories and Supplies Fire KzUrurulKh4ri Tlnn and Tube Wrrd .Chains U aut llag Itlaw-oui atriie Tire Tapo Spot 1-lght .lacks Shock AbKorbor ( imp KtoolN Uabrlcl 8n libbers Tire Covers) PumpA, Clocks) nattpriw Spark JMugw Itrako IJtilngs MOTOKOIj Non-fluid Ijubricants In fart your ovpt) require -tnent tn tbo anoeanory line In to be found hern. VriA AM7.ING AND KKTRK.IHNC The largest and best equipped plant in eastern Oregon. Our Gasoline SorTtoe Station Is conveniently located at our curb. Kro air and water at our curb for ALU Pendleton Robber & Sopply Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL W. N. Matlock. President. Wa. Dunn. Manager. SOS East Conrt St. Telephone 13 I 8 QUICK YAH. SERVICE New comfortable taxies Touring car for country. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE. PHONE Wm. Goedecke Prop. Stand at Jost's cigar store. Insurance Real Estate 83S Main Street. Pbone M. The End of Blowouts and Punctures AH tire worries are completely dispelled when you have your casings filled with the UNIVERSAL TIRE FILLER Entirely different irom anything that has ever bee placed in the market. GUARANTEED 100,000 MILES Will not flatten or harden under any condition, not af fected by heat or cold, same resiliency as a well inflated tire with air. We install them and make all adjustments. ALL SIZES CARRIED IN STOCK. Pendleton Tire Filler Co. TEAM RUNS AWAY, HELIX MAN HURT MAXWHLAi thrown prom WAGON AND KICHKD BY HOJtHK A. D. CIMUTtar Injured tn Face br Fork Full of Hay; A. L. i.rayer Sell Farm Kqnlpmrat to IL B. ICUibmond; other Newa Noun. HAVE YOU EVER READ YOUR INSURANCE POLICIES'? DOES YOUR INSUR ANCE PROTECT YOU? It does not pay to take chances, at this season. We offer you the benefit of our experience. Matlock-iaatz Investment Co. 4 10 IaM Court Street. IVmllcton. (KaM Oregonlan .Special.) IIKLJX., Aug. 31. A. Maxwell, working for Ijiwrence Kin gel, was hurt Monday by his team running away, throwing him from the wagon. One home k.cked him, breaking a rib and causing cheKt Injuries. A. I. Charrier was injured the first of the week by a fork ful of hay striking him in the face, damag ing an eye. Mr. Oharrier left for Portland Tuesday to consult a spec ialist. A. Ij. Grover has sold his farm equipment here to II. li, Richmond and will move to his new home near Lrfiwiston, Idaho, where he purchased 700 acres and leased 1 000 for five years. Mrs. Resale Reese will mtve into her new house the !ast of the week. She in having a bungalow built for a tenant on her ranch. Rev. F Grant Hamm and family are expected in a few days from Kn terprlse and will occupy the chris tian parsonage. Kev. Hamm has ac cepted the pastorate for one year of the Christian church. Joe Kerley has added an Ed son mlneograph to his office equipment James Hill Is hauling- five wagon loads of wheat with his caterpillar and expects to haul seven at a loa J In the near future. Mesdames J. 8, Anderson, J. W. King and George Mcllranahan went to Pendleton the first of the week to receive further Instructions In Re 1 Cross work. Mrs. Anderson is pres ident of the Helix auxiliary. Mrs. S R. Griffin was entertained Kriday at the Baptist Ladies- club, of which she Is a member. Mrs. Lydia Albee, Mrs. M. L. Morrison and Mrs. E Albee were hostessed Mrs. W. H. Albee was given a gen. : uine surprise party Tuesday evening, honoring her birthday. Games were played on the lawn and light re freshments served. Mrs. Albee was the recipient of many useful and beautiful presents. About 20 were present. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Anderson enter tained at dinner Wednesday in hon or of Mrs. R. E. Jones. Other guests were Mrs. Caroline Anderson, Mrs, Eva Myrick. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Anderson. Mr. Arch Anderson and Walker Myrick. Mrs. R, E. Jones will leave soon for a tour of California Mr. and Mrs E. J. Newman and son, left Tuesday by auto for their old home in Waleott. Wyoming. Will Pierce left Sunday to take charge of the Farmers' warehouse at Vansycle. Jens Peterson left Sunday for Washturna, land looking. Mr. and Mrs. H. B- Richmond are here from Walla Walla on a visit of business and pleasure. Minnie Walker went to Milton Tuesday to buy an auto load of fruit. Mrs. A. J. THsworth and daughter Helen, left Monday for their home at Lacrosse. Mrs. E. J. Leslie and Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Smith were Bingham Springs visitors Sunday Prof, and Mrs. W. H. Musselman of Frecwater and Mrs. Musselman' mother, Mrs. M. A. Craddock of Klamath Falls, are guests at the J. W. King home after a trip of 4104 miles by rar without a puncture Their outing was a visit through Cal ifornia, and to the beach of Oregon, Mrs. Craddock will spend the winter here. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mason and Mr. and Mrs K. E. Geit were Bing ham Springs visitors Sunday. Master Robert Tosicr left Wednes day for his home in Arlington. Rob ert has been a guest of his cousins. Hi c hard and Emil Geist during the summer. Wm. Mills of Juniper, was a guest of his niece. Mrs. Ev J. Leslie the first of the week. Grace Leslie returned Wednesday from a week's visit with Letha Peter son of Vansycle. Beatrice Clay of ; Spokane, was also a visitor at the j John Peterson home, Mrs. V. 8. Farley and daughter Sybil of Pendleton, were guests of Mrs. Hattie Pierce last of the week. Tassy Stewart of Free water. was in town Wednesday. Mr. Stewart remembered several old friends with hoxea of choice nectarines. F. J. Evans of Bur bank. Wash., was a Wednesday visitor. Olln Mills left Wednesday for Wal lula. Rita Stanton of Walla Walla, is tsittng her grandmother. Mrs. Hattie Pierce. Gunder Turgeson of Pendleton was In town Wednesday. SAXON: "SIX" THE BIG TOURING CAR FOR FIVE PEOPLE ' '" Automobile Prices vt Low Point Right Now! Buy your Saxon "Six" at once! You can't afford to wait. To day's prices are the most fa vorable that may exist for several years. Every known condition points to practically certain increases in the cost of motor car material. During the past year you have seen costs of 9 different mater ials that are important ele ments in the construction of an automobile go from 40 to 150 higher. No one can say definitely how soon or how much prices will itse. But they will. That's almost dead sure. So buy your Saxon "Six", today. Then you'll save the added price that must be asked in the near future. And you'll also get a higher re sale price if you decide to sell your car next year. i' Of all the good values now offered in the automobile mar ket, Saxon "Six" at $1025 is by long odds the greatest. It is the only car at less than $100Q with a Continental Six cylinder motor. 11 of its most important feat ures Continental motor, Fed ders radiator, Timkin axles Timken bearings, Warner Steering gear, Stromberg car buretor, Remy ignition, Wag ner 2-unit starting and lighting system, Spiral Bevel gear, Semi-floating axle, and Exide storage battery are also found on 40 of America's high priced cars, ranging , in cost from $1150 to $10,000. Think of the extraordinary quality and value that reveals. Alike in 11 essential points yet a difference in price between saxon "Six" at $1025 and these 40 other fine cars of from $215 to $9,065. Phone us for demonstration Drop us a line or better still come in personally today. CITY AUTO COiUaPAGW. inc. 722 Cottonwood Street W. C. NAY, MANAGER. Telephone 46 FRANCE WILL MAKE RICH STAND COST OF WAGING FIGHT PARIS, Aug. 31. Prance proposes to make the prosperous stand the war cost, taking war profit as much as 80 per cent. Minister of Finance Thierry made this announcement to the Unitil Iross, explaining France's scheme lor financing the war. He adiied a special plea that Americans aid France by purchasing their lux uries from French facorlcs. as these industries are yielding a large Part of France's taxes. He said: "We are following very closely the financial debate in Am erica. We appreciate the difficulties and new problems before America, especially the problems of taxation for war purposes. "Effective legislation regarding the latter hs been difficult, particularly In France, where there was no In- come tax before war. ar proms in France are estimated at five hun dred and fifty million annua'ly." 1 SVKFENIrtOK CAl'SK OF l-VJOlY Iloctle jrJts Man Vnder Chin Nearly Severs Jugular. j HELENE, Aug. 28. The State com ' pensation board has had its first ap I peal from a man injured by a sus pender. I Art Thompson of Bozeman was em ployed the Piper Construction com pany. While stooping to lift a loaded i wheelbarrow h'.s suspenders broke j under the strain. j The buckle flew up and clipped 'Thompson under the chin and nearly severed the jugular vein. FOOI AlVMINISTHATOItS SWOltS Will 1'sv lra.sio l"o-trs to Prevent Kxploltution. WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. Federal food administrations for 19 states, whw have been in conference with the na tional food administration for two days took oaths of office today and :eft for their Jurisdictions. Patriotic cooperation of business men is expect ed, but the administrators were told that if any persons try to exploit the country they should not hesitate to take steps to see that the drastic powers congress has conferred on the food administration is employed. COMMANDER OF ARMY CANTONMENT DEATH PENALTY IS PARTIALLY READOPTED BY SLAV GOVERNMENT LONDON, Aug. 31. The Russian provisional government has partial!) readopted the death penalty to re store discipline in the army, according to a Central News dispatch. The cable quoted Kemsky as mak ing an announcement in the Russian conference, concluding: "This hurts tn the very soul, but for the salvation of the eountry we will kill with all our soul." The kaiser has six children In the army and not a single one of them ha been shot, which is more than mil bo patd of any other Herman fam under likw cin uins'iiUiccs. Ex g L HI i - . 1 -MAJT.. -liEN. JCU-HKr Famous 6000 Mile WIREGRIP TIRES INDEPENDENT GARAGE Pendleton, Oregon Major- tfiieral .tis-Th K Kuhr, whu is to comm. tit i the c.mtomin'ni at Camp Mcadc, utar Amu'i.l..' Junrtl.'n. Marl..:ul Th: i1 j it.-iii pin i. to i-t ti.t- ret op: i..n if ihv f;r.t t: rcat -in uT J Naiioiuil Arm im n. lit 5d2 BETTHR AND SOFTER LIGHT la assured by the use of some ef these beautiful fixtures of our. They give a light that Illuminates, the room perfectly, but that does out tire or etrala the eee. They are mt sipen- ive considering thlr extra ef ficiency and extra bvautjr. Wbf not at least them? J. L. VAUGHAN