East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 24, 1920, DAILY EDITION, SECTION TWO, Image 13

East Oregonian : E.O., July 24, 1920, DAILY EDITION, SECTION TWO, Page PAGE THIRTEEN, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextSIXTEEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON, OltEOON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1920. ' PAGE THIRTEEN Motor epaioui Our long experience in his line of work enables ns to give the very best ser pice procurable, OVERHAULING is expensive to the ear owner unless done right, and that is the reason we never al low a ear to leave our shop unless it works perfectly. (Billy) W. Gumming COLE AERO-EIGHT IS HERALD OF NEV VOGUE m W. Webb St. Pendleton, Ore. ililiiliiiilTrlJ'il'iijiil'llliiiliiliili iiiiiiiiiiiiTiiia,: WOMHX TUY JIAI 1XKX l'l.VINfi "Wo hated to Ret back to earth with its dust and din" declared Mrs. IV M. McOeery. wife of a (loodyear factory official, after a three hour h:ilIoun flight fmm Akron to CnnnnHluirff, Jpn.t on the Fourth. i4 1 , 'Tho elond forma ttntL.-Xi)H wonder ful ai 7,000 feet while t"h land below wan a remarkable revolution In geog raphy. Ualloon flyinis a ftrcal sport." The fliRht wan made bv Mr. and Mr. Ralph Kpson, Mr. and Mr. C. It. Johnnon and Mr. and Mrs. McCreery. I'paon. holder of several national hal- loon championship and linodyear'8 j chief aeronautical engineer piloted the 'balloon. They left at 4:40 a. m. to j sea the sun rise. It was the first hnl I loon flight in which "women partici pated. the street with a wide open muffler, violating- all trarnc rules and endan gering his own and oher HveaT" Tn a letter to the-ios Angles Chief Of I'olifR t hf r-llih nlplovm its rnnnor. jntion with the authorities in any plan j to curb the nuisance, declaring thai : 1 open mufflers are not necessary, and I pointing out thM some manufacturer AIM AT Itl-:"KIjIiS ninrcil jdo not enuip their product with cut The Ijoh Angeles Motorcycle Clubionts. The (loodyear Tire and Rubber has launched a campaign in that city aalnt What It term "The smart alec astride a motorcycle who dashefi down The Fairview : ' Walla Walla', Wash. Centrally located in the Farmers Savings Bank Buildingformerly the Paine Building, cor. 2nd and Monroe St, REMODELED New furniture, rugs, beds, Rooms- large and ary. Hot water and baths. Catering to the traveling public and out-of-town visitors. Phone 790 for Reservations. Company of California, which with the parent company at Akron Ohio fur nishes fifty per cent of the original tire equipment of nil motorcycles made In the Pnlted State. has been request ed to assist the clnh in Its campaign to educate nwtorcylists in quiet riding Itl.OWOl TS AKR TAUOO Carrying rural mail route has be come more and more a Job with each succeeding year since the parcel post system was inaugurated, but Xeil -H. Williams, Carrier of the Sugar .station post office. Halt Lake City. hnsn"t met the .load of parcels yet that his motorcycle couldn't deliver, although often in the holiday season the pack ages overflow tho side car and saddle packs, and several parcels must, be lashed to the front fork or carried on the handle hare of his machine. He serves 4.18 ball boxes on a 24 mile route,, making from 250 to 300 stops a day. In spite of tho unusual demand made mi his tires, he has made 8134 miles on the Roodyear tires purchased with his Indian machine nearly a year ago, and has never had a, blowout. The'Coie-Eight model on exhibition at the Automobile Hhow not only her ald a new vogue in motor car design but represent a new und expanding era in motor car performance. This latter fact has been proved to the satisfaction of thous-inds of own, frs, who after more than a year of experience, vouch for the power, speed economy, comfort and dependability ot tbi. the original arotype car. Among the Cole-Aero-Blght dis tinctive, claims to recognition in the motor world are its Increased tire ml lea ice. its fuel economy, Its power, speed and acceleration, its mechanical ly correct body, Its shock absorbing frame, Its ability to operate with nuix irnum efficiency even with low Kra i's of fuel and its areotype dedgn. Tho original tire equipment on th Colo Aero-Klght is capable of ir,.0f0 miles or more, an unprecedented achievement among motor cars. A year of tests ha proved that an average of from 12 to 14 miles per gallon of gasoline In an 80-horse-ponvcr, eight ciyinder motor Is a con sistent reality of tho Aero-HiBhu Its great reserve power, sneed, ac celeration and smoothness of opera I'oi s due net only to the increased efficiency of tho motor but to arrotypo inneering prinlcples enrbodied In the car as a whole. By reason of the, the Cola Aero-Bight weighing only 3,800 pounds, travels at a speed of "o miles' an hour with no greater effort and vibration than It It were travel, lug 3r. Tho mechanically correct, serotype bodies of the Cole Aero-Kight, not only are Innovations In motor car fashions but actually contribute to the per formances, efficiency, comfort, econ omy and serviceability ot the entire ...... A't ,1 t-euiul .', ncA has ttecn reduc ed 1 7 per cent In these designs, there by minimizing demands on fuel, tires and. tho cor itself. The shock absorb- Ing fram, in addition to assuring com fort, reauco Infl possibility in mijimj j me. mecimiiioi. The hot-spot manifold is responsible to a great extent, for the consistent performance of the Cole Aero-Eight motor even with low grades or rue.. With this device, maximum efficiency and economy are assured at ail time?, regardless of atmospheric conditions. The lines of the Colo Aero-rc.gm are distinctly areotype. The larse radiator, the massive cowl effect, the manner In which the body tests upon the frame, mark is as a distinct en glneerlnfg advancement. 'Pill 7 Mi lit PIP rv A : hit.. Mt A1 . LO?CG any Jibliwr.y in town or out nolo tin; ereut numler of Ajax Boat! Iwiiipi. You can tell tlicin by their triangled Ircid it nd ilieir sturdy Shoulders of Strength. We ?rU the complete Ajax line. Come in. Let ns fehow you vliy Ajax uscn are enthuai antic. 3 E3 FRANKLIN WW SHOWN TO 3?,645 ns fehow you vliy Ajax ubcra are so enthuai ... i li?k&. Pendleton Cycle & Supply Co. 2 g 4 m&M&P itM.r.Tx onia:oN , Mfc even after th- r.;ac'ii.ie had to a height of 4 0iio feet. !HIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllklllllllllllllli;illirillMllllllltlllllllllllllllimHII AI-HKAItlVf IX ISLANDS ner weinhts." boxers weighing from 65 to 83 pounds, are appearing on al I boxing cards In the Philippine islands. I according to recent arrivals from MnnllH. You Will Gome to Prest-O-Lite SOME day you will need a new storage battery. Be sure it's a Prest-O-Lite the battery that lives the longest life, gives the surest starts and banishes battery bother. The Prest-O-Lite Storage Battery adds to the enjoyment of pleai u re driving, and insures punctuality and dependable service when using your car for business. There is a Prest-O-Lite Battery of exact size, strength and capacity to fit your car, whatever its make or model. It has been prescribed by expeit engineers to meet the needs of yoitr starting and lighting system. The Prest-O-Lite is a storage battery you don't have to think about, when supervised by Prest-O-Lite Service. We will test your battery and keep it in prime condition, whether your car is now equipped with a Prest-O-Lite battery or any other make. , - Drive up any time, and welcome. Our prices for repairs and recharging on all makes of batteries am uivriija xeuauuauie. AUTOMOTIVE BATTERY SERVICE CO. 408 i:st Court St. A AUTOMOTIVE BATTERY I 1 . SERVICE CO. J'&P' ' The Franklin Automobile Company announces that 32,645 passengers were carried during the national Snow-the- Car Contest, which took place from June 7 to June 19. One feature of the contest was a gasoline economy test. Fach passenger was shown how far a Franklin would travel on a single pint of gasoline, the liquid being placed In bottle in plain view and the regular sunnlv from the tank disconttnuea. 4is Franklin representatives in all parts of the country participated in the contest, and when the returns were checked on It was found that the ave rage national mi!enre on one pint of gasoline was 3.4127 miles, or at the rate of 27,3 miles per gallon. Twenty cash prizes rang.ng from 50 to $500 were offered by the Franklin Company to the Franklin representatives taking out the largest number of passengers. The first prlxe went to. A. D. Galdwell of Chicago: P. P. Phillips of lxlngton. Ky., was sec ond and H. A. Kirk of Rrsselaer. Ind.. drew third place. Fourth to tenth places respectively went to R. W. Cleveland, Waterloo, Iowa: H. M. Polhold. Columhus, t., W. R. Hunter, Lexington Ky.. N. P. Berry. Lexington. Ky.. J. C. Soenksen. Aurora, 111.; Miss C. B. Kelley. Dalles, Texas; Lawrence n, Iuke. Wellsvllle, X. Y- A handsome silver cup was awarded to the Chicago dealership for having shown the highest average score for its various entrants. The "P. D." DH-9, piloted by Lleuts. I'arer and Mcintosh, famous Hritish 2 aviators, established several - note- ' 5 worthy records after leaving London j S enroute to Melbourne. It is the first 2 single-engine aeroplane to reach Cal- s cutta from England and also holds the t2 distinction of being the first aeroplane to cross the Syrian desert from Kara- ; chi to Calcutta. 'is The Calcutta, advertising expert who iS conceived the idea of "aeroplane ad- 1 2 trtisin(4" forecasts its rapid accept- jS ance. coincident with aircraft develop- ; ments of the future. - Is DRY NOMINEE HELD II PULPIT 17 YEARS,! Raw Material to Finished Product PIG IRON TO PISTONS A Machine Shop Second to None a s . ' B A Modemly Equipped Foundry, Employing 7 s Modern Methods. .5 JASCOl.S. July 23. (A. P.) 'S Aaron P. Watkins, nominated by the Is prohlbltionlpt party as tts presiden- J tiul caniitlate. Is a professor of liter- !s ature In a tier man town military aca- !s demy. He was a professor In Ada col- j2 lefrn, Ohio, for several years and wasS vice-presidential candidate on the 3 pohihition ticket in 1908 and 1912. js He was born on a farm near Rushsyl- i 5 vania, Ohio, and Is 53 years old. He 5 preached 17 years in the Me;hodisljS churcU and was nominated .r rov- Is; ernor of Ohio on the prohibition tick- 5 et in 1905 and 190S and for vice- 'S president in 1908 and 1912. In accept- ; ins Mi". v atkins said his cumpai&n S plans were up to the national com mittee but he knew it . "would' be an active campaign." Phone 71 Phone 1056 BURNS FOUNDRY and MC1I. WORKS Cottonwood and Water Sts UllllllllllllUlllllllllllilllllllilllllliiiilliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiillilllllllllllilliiiiiiiiinilllllllliii CREATES SETTLEMENT y.. - n. ih. n.ttiit-ul rrtstilts of the ,nu t, inr -- t',fl (inn ftflft il.nnt of nmn'ii 'i in,- . , . - The Ooodyear Tire Ttuhl)er Com pany of California, in Los Angeles, five miles souin 01 me vi-nn-r v., v..r cltv, is the creation of a new business center in that section. Klaborate plans are now under way to duuq .. . . (...ainasa nctlX'ttV mere it-mri v., ,.. a city within a city. In the wake of the establishment 01 tne man m factory, a district wntcn tor years m la umii to know the iinlckening influence of industry In dinning Its destiny. An army of s.Onn workers must lie served. Their many needs must be , met through the erection of stores. tomes and places ot amusemeiun mm ecreiitlon. The growth of this sec- tton of the city is expected to parallel , hat portion of Akron, Ohio, Known i as 13"st Akron, wnicn now miumiis ( a. population of more tnan .a.uua as a result of the establishment of the original Goodyear plant In that part of the city. FLYING BILLBOARD . IS NEWEST THING Tflic Motorists Treasure Chest of Service Advertising ingenuity found a new 'iirm of expression recently when the Aeroplane "P. IV PH-J. starting on a sensational trip from Calcutta, India, to points In Australia, was painted with a "copy" of several International ly known ndvertlsers. Tlte ads tf a (motor car, a lubricating oil and "Fire. vioii Tyres" were emllaoned on the ! planes. The name "Firestone" op- ipearin? in characteristic lettering on me lower surface, u rccosnixable AN ANALYSIS OF THE "ROAD SPEED" of aMAXWELL IS A TRIBUTE TO ITS SPECIAL STEELS Men driving larger cars have often wondered at the "road speed" of a Maxwell. True, in an open straight stretch they have run away from a Max well. , , But in any "piece of going" in which hills, turns, curves or rough roads enter into the general aver age, they do not outrun a Maxwell. The reason for this is the special steels in a' Maxwell. They are made to Maxwell's own formula, and make possible construction combining great strength with light weight. The lightness of the weight en ables a Maxwell to take a turn with more ease and less slowing up, comes down a hill under better con trol, ascends a hill as well, and makes more time over a rough piece of roadway. The strength of its steels enables a Maxwell to stand equally as well, or better, side strains, road uneven ness, etc. In other words, a Maxwell makes speed when a larger car cannot, and thus evens up to a high aver age its "road speed" without break ing the speed laws. This ability in a Maxwell is one of many that is winning new friendships daily. Nearly 400,000 of them to date; in another year 500,000. NEIL & BARKER PKitne. Iftn n. . . r .. , kiwic-.