TWELVE PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONI Atf ; PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, WAY 11,
PAC"':',!
, ' ' G1595
First Quality Has Put
. Chandler in First Place"
' ...V. . : ' .'V ! '
WHEN men talk now of fine cars selling at me
dium prices they speak first of the Chandler.
Because, for five years, the Chandler has been such
. a good car, so well built, so dependable in its ser
vice on the road. And because now, so distinctly,
i it offers extraordinary value. r
The most distinguished feature o the Chandler
Six is, its marvelous motor Chandler-designed and
Chandler-built which, through five years, of re
finement without radical changes, has bee,n devel
oped to a point approximating perfection. ',
The life, pick-up, power and endurance of the
Chandler motor have been a revelation to thou
sands of experienced motorists.
The Chandler motor is mounted in a really great
chassis,' and Chandler bodies offer an attractive
range of choice.
SIX SPLENDID BODY TYPES ,
Seven-Passenger Touting Car, $1395 Four-Passenger Roadster. 1595
- Four-Passenger Dispatch Car, SI 675 '
.' Convertible Sedan, S229S Convertible Coupe. S219S XUmousine, S289S
- , All prices f. o. b. Cleveland) "
vCOME CHOOSE YOUR CHANDLER NOW
N. P. McLEAN, Distributor
Main Street,
Opposite Hotel Pendleton Telephone 222
niAMni.P.R MOTOR PAR "nOMPANV.1 n.F.VRI. AMn OTTIO
w ' - A
FOHOUJITY
nissra
The East end believe that they are
entitled to representation In the re
sults of the coming primaries and ap
peal to all voters In the Republican
primariee to aid them In their modest
desire. ' The West end in addition to
Robert 8tanleld torn V. fi. Senator,
have two candidate on tha Republi
can ticket for the legislature; the Kast
end has no candidate for any office
save that of H. A. Williams of Mil
ton, for County Commissioner'. Mr.
Williams has been X years in the
county, has hud large ' experience in
municipal work, has a constructive
road program which Is designed to put
the road money at the right time on
the feeders to the trunk roads of the
county, giving to every district Its
proportion according to nevd and uric.
Ilia opponent C. I l)unnlng Is from
the West end, and while we believe
him to be a good man, ho hns only
been a few years In the county. Tho
East end auks thut their pleu. he ron
atdored and that In marking their bal
lot the voters consider tho claims of
the two men and also the claim of this
Beet Ion for representation in the
County Court. . . ,
(Paid Adv.)
FurnlsJied by tlw Mi Kud Williams
Campaign Committee.
H. A. (Lon)
Williams
Candidate for
COUNTY -COMMISSIONER
in the
Republican Primary,
May 17.
Your vote and influ
'. ence respectfully
solicited ' '
(Paid Adv.)
i
REALTY TRANSFERS
Deeds. - '
James Johns ef ux to Pendleton
Sheep Co., $1200, 8E. 1-4 Sec. 30, Twp.
2 N. It. 28. ,
Mary Ida Morrison et con to Pen
dleton Sheep Co., 1000, BE. 1-4 Bee.
24, Twp. 2 X. K. 27. i
William C. Bhields to Hugh C. Cur-
rln $2400, N. 1-2 BE. 1-4: BW. 1-4 8E.
1-4: SE. 1-4 SW. 1-4 Bee." , Twp. 2
8. K. 22. , -
T. D. Taylor to Josiah Cruli.' $2,
X'E. 1-4 Sec I. Twp. X. H. 32.
Hercules Lodge No. St K. of P. to
Milton Slty a corp., 11500, lots 3 and
4, block 7. McCoy's addition. Milton.
' iKllzabeth Banschard et ui to R. O.
Ranks, et ux $2400, NE. 1-4 Nff, 1-4
SW. 1-4 Sec. S. Twp. 4 X. R. 2.
C. A. 8iecht et ux to R. G- Banks
$1800, NW. 1-4 NE. 1-4 SW. 1-4, Bee.
5, Twp. 4 N. It. 29.
MagKie Horn et con to J. W. Ma
loney $1, SW, $-4 BE. 1-4 Sec. 32,
(Twp. 3 N. R. 84.
GERElll BEGAN W
to mm TERRiTom
Lecturer Condemns Ger
many and Says She Has
, Already Lost,,
"If the United States had not de
clared war against Germany It would
have lost its national soul," declared
John Lewtas, traveler, evangelist and
lecturer, who spoke on "The World
War'' to a good audience " at the
Methodist church uut night. Follow
ing the lecture, Mr. Lewtas showed a
number of views taken in the war
zone. . .
In answer to Germany's assertion
that she was fighting fur the freedom
of the seas, Mr. Lewtas said there
never was a bigger lie than that em
anated from the bottomless pit, for
Oermany had always had the freedom
of every part of the globe.
Germany had planned this1 war for
yean In order to obtain more terri
tory, and she chose the moment to
strike when England waa beset with
internal troubles and when her ter
ritorials could least be expected to
aid the mother country, the Bpeaker
said. Germany had warred with
France once, and come out the victor,
and as for the United Statesthe Ger
man nation thought this countrjr
money-mad and entirely lacking in
ideals. ' : '. . ? .. i.
When tho war was started. Ger
many expected it to end quickly. In
fact, Mr. Lewtas said. Germany .mili
tary writers aaid that Germany would
H-in the war In 90 days or she would
never win It. "And she never will,
id!ed Mr- Ixrwtns. ' '
Tho religion of Christ stood in Ger
many s way, the speaker said, for n
was a religion of "Thou shalt nots,"
and of "Blessed are the peacemakers.'1
So Germany discarded ft, and adopt
ed' that of the "ubermenschen," Ger
many's "supermen." They believed
In their own superiority and divine
right, and felt that practical Chris
tianity was no longer necessary for
them. . '
This war la between Christianity on
nn .Ida and the Dowers of darkness
on the other, Mr. Iewtas pointed out
He asserted that Germany has al
ready lost it, that she is hopelessly
floundering about and that the allies
are holding fast. Mr. Lewtas also de
clared that America had a . million
men in France If she had one, and
added that our boys were oh the most
dangerous part of the firmg line.
Mr. Lewtas denounced Russia, say
ing that if It hadn't been . for her
weakness. the,' American , boys
wouldn't needed to have . gone. ' and
that this country needed not have
raised a dollar fdr Liberty "bonds or j
Red Crosa work. He declared that j
"neither Prussians nor Russians ;
should be allowed In the; United;
States for the next 50 years, and was
heartily cheered. j
The lecturer gained his knowledge !
of war conditions from a several j
months' stay at the tmttle front Be
fore America entered the war.
Jrr rr s-7, " ? Z
J:VrVn ".fiY'VS BEST IN THE LONG UUNjCv. r T
qTlleVerdict of tfie Tet Cafsy .
1 ire JVliies -.-
3
-.$jr- HWim', jWaWt "'-""JW ""
rE STE HSITI RES
QYEZ! OYEZ! OYEZ! Hear the Verdict of the Test Car Jury.
"Secure sure tire service in Tested Tires. Theypive sure service because , .
: :u nrvon aKrviw. Their 'nliir;inr aund ilurabilitv have been proved
in the one way to assure tnUcage to the motorist, under the cat oa th ' '
J, throughout 4,1 jo, i ure muea. - :
road, every type of road,
That is the verdict of the jury of Goodrich's forty Test Cars, which,
for a year have hammered Goodrich Tires from state to state, putting the
nation-wide test to them. Every kind of road, every kind of climate, t
every kind of weather shar ed in that verdict ' , -; -. :
if "These tires defeated us," the roads testified. On such testimony the
Ei verdict of the Test Cars proclaims,. '.'Matchless in strength and dependa- ;
bility are Goodrich Tested Tires." Here is certainty of service for the tire
i: wk, t s ti s user, because it is proven service. 1 ' '
SILVERTOWN CORDS, and BLACK SAFETY TREADS have
proved themselves in actual road tests under light and heavy cars, '
conquerors oi tne roaa. nearKen ro mis ver
dict brought from America's roads, and make
sure of your tire service in the tires that
won the title "America's Tested Tires."
mi
SI
a
.I
J!
THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBERTCOMPANY
Portland Branch: Broadway and Burnside St., Portland, Ore,
s 4 Coont that day hm J 5
S which bur Ww S u
ftavinff Stsmpw '
r .ff f J . i-'
- f;
ADAMS NEWS TOLD
BY CORRESPONDENT
(Kast Ore&onian Special.)
ADAMS, May 11. The Ladles Club
met at the home of Mrs. M. A. Baker.
All enpoyed a very pleasant after
noon. Thoae present were: Mrs. JU U
LJeuallen, Mrs. Hoe Kager and dau
ghter, Betty Jane of Athena, Mrs. Alex
McKenrie, Mrs. J. J. Tlckner, Mrs. J.
A complete stock" of GOODRICH
TIRES carried, in all sizes.
SIHP801I AUTO CO.
Telephone 408
Corner Water and Johnson Sts.
WE SELL .
GOODRICH TIRES
PendlGton Motor Sales Co.
Telephone 530
Corner Wrater and Cottonwood Sts.
rihe Spirit Gleams as in Days of Oldl
1
mm.
Pendleton Rubber & Supply Company
AGENTS FOR GOODRICH SILVERTOWN CORD TIRES.
305 E. Court St. . Pendleton, Ore.
C. Chesnut, Mrs. J. .W. Spencer, Mrs.
Lair bee, Mrs. Will Boyer, Mrs. R. C.
Ies Voigne, Mrs. Henry , Bunch, Mrs.
John Geiss, Mrs. Bunch, Mrs. Mable
McCollum, Mrs, A. J. Baker and M.iaa
Hilda Kice. The Ladies' Club will
meet at the country home of Mrs.
Charles Duputs. it being missionary
day. Every body is invited to attend.
Mr. Blake of Illinois, has been visit
ing at the home of his aunt, Mrs. ,
Clara Whitley, for a few dnys.
- Mrs. James Chesnut motored to the
I county seat Friday.
j Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christian have
moved down Jnto Mrs. Ella Simon
Eton's house.
Mr. and Mrs. Ofho Ft oil and little
daughter motored to Her miston Wed
nesday evening.
Tho Hed Cross niftf Friday after
noon for its usual meeting and a good
crowd was present. .
Mr. Hutch of Pendleton was in Ad
ams Friday. Mr. Hatch is tho archi
tect of the new, school building whu h
is being luilt in Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Morrison mo
tored to the county seat Saturday. - ,
- Cecil iCirl. was. in. Adams ThursUay.
Mr. and Mrs. Jes Halea and mm,
John motored to the county seat Sat
urday. ': ,
"l""ve noticed," said the cautious mam
"It seems, quite strange right now.
That men who wuut a raise in pay
"'ljuito often ra&e a Tow.'
GET
L S
i
r
?J. VM'; . .1.
I f I I rr r n , rr i
The hope of a nation la In ths
youth of tha land. Look to the aplr
'!'. of '17 to maka country safe (or
; democracy. Tha person or thing
(that can Inspire a Arm belief In tha
'Slorloua patriotism of that spirit la
,'dolnf a, aerrlca In theaa days of
stress and turmoil. It tha lnsplra
, tion can coma in tha farm of en
thralling; entertainment tha lesson
la ao muoh the mora efTectlra.
And that' Just That Jack rick
ford does In tola neweat Paramount
photodrama of patriotism, Tha
Spirit of '17." Whether it be a
Tom Sawyer, a "Varmmt of prep
ecbool days or a soldier lad In
khaki, Jack Plckford. la tha typlfl
cation of what la clean and true
and lOTable and human In tha
American boy. Fortunate ha la
that ha baa been prorlded with ma
terial to make that typo well
known.
"Tha Spirit of 17" a atory of a
bit of boy Jote, of hero worship
directed at tha reterana who aacri
floed in their day, as our boya ara
sacrificing- today; of Intrigue antT;
plot, caught and turaed from aTll'i
to good by lha Indefatigable spirit,
and sheer boyishnesa of a ferrldf
little patriot a picture to call for'
a catch In tha throat, a amlla oa
tha lips, a tear or two In the eye. a''
thrill in the heart and a new confl-t
denca In all that la Una and noble.' .
and true In young American mas-j
hood. ' k 1
icsnicL
3&
youo
0-9AL
U 0 U
In Placing Your Order for Storage Coal
the most important item is to determine what kind of coal to order. Just at
this time we are prepared to furnish you the Kemmerer Lump Coal, Utah
Coal, or Rock Springs Coal. According to Government test one ton of. ,
A 13 M M is La 12 La lb W L IL
is equal to 2290 pounds of Rock Springs, and besides the Kemmerer Coal is a
harder coal and will store at this time of the year and keep through the season.
Let us have your order at once for your needs for storage purposes.
Oregon Lumber Yard
t roun osuceisr.
s kk A A. a fc.'X as iA