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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1920)
I. ... .... ., ..... V i Jl4 t,nii.l.ji.i' lt i - -1 s t " J J" J f vr '.,;!.',..,.' ;.,..,..,4i o ft - vt r " t i-- -.4.. rOURTEEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREOOOTAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1020. PACE TEH i FJSK BICYCLE CLUBS PROMOTE WHEELING With number of auxiliary club in Canada. several, in Hawaii, .Puerto Rico and India and a few In fair In ml, France, th Philliplnes snd Cuba, and a membership in the United Stales of cIomi to 0,000, the Fik Hlryele inha nf Amfrim are enjoyi-ig the moat successful season they have ex perienced slnco being founded In 1916 j This la the world-wide unrnntimiion of fclnyel rMen between the ae of S i and 20 which l being fostered by the Fisk llubber Company of Ohicope j Fall. Mm., for the purpose, of pro- rooting: bicycling the most healthful) of all forma of outdoor exercise. A far as known, the Flsk Company la the only manufacturing concern In existence which la . fostering auch an organisation, and thla alone makea It unique. The company pulls absolute ly no atrlnpa between the membera of the organisation and its products, u does not require them' to rldo on Flsk tires. In fact. It never talks to the boys about Itself unless It is asked specifically to do so tiy one of them, and then only the inquirer la Informed The company takea Its greatest de light In knnwlnar that. It ia helping- Whose thousands of youngsters to grow i,m- hrtnlthwr men. CUTS CAUSE OF MANY PEOPLE FIND RECONSTRUCTION Even nior tryinp . I him tho' exeite). ment of tho war, liciniiso now comes tha nnvinivof Imlili no ' a toll and I keeping expenses. lloWtf'. i .Tv valu able, points are Riiinen iy maiug Hood's. Sarsavmilln. 1'ii-sl, it Kiyea the. good health necessary, to enrn good iinyiSd, it ia a very economfcal medicine. No other gives- so many dose nor contains so much real 1 ; L A o il,,aA i iiiruiviimr ini"o .,.-... I ... ... , n:it. : 0 ...... j iOU Will IIK8 IJOOU a I 1113 11 J .want A penllo laxative. the; most rm..-a u-rxniL :--' -Sn ia. . , . "' f i 31 J A iiri,r proof tub KHKK with Hoi'k, MouBtin Tins Kr mn; irmtj Rook rrj.Ul b4 au&ramta oa iW rVce IkMm Tntna aad Tbrs yhia ... t - imi.... sji.. bo mxH- I4.6 kuisvi- J Sf,H' K.7I KloH- KM ln.90 !.... 1 l5.. ?I4.. tH5.... KI.W S8l4.... 1S.6 X7S.... l.Jt lb ttarta atata WtliT SS t ' CLt. Jr. UOIIMTAIN TIRE CO. M j ; j MM S. 1M .. Lakt CltMXM 'tnrto admit their lack of knowledRC of their trade. If the. motorist would make, sun . v. i. ,,iu inir the 'best tire" re : pair man in his community or his c lt ,. he will make sure to select the repair- i 'man who can repair rim cuts. Rim cuta cause more Urea to be ' repairs as well as success- rermanently Junked tha y . other I " " ...., , r, ne eVery known tire injury. This is th statement of , ;"'"' , ,hri ,, cord tires are experts of the tire repair school con--' J - Goodrich school. The duotd by the Is. uooar.cn uooer; - 8tartg AUKU8t l(ttn. ,,. Company, at Arkon,. Ohio. , !cntlons should ba made at once at the Probahly other cauees of tire neif. I nearest Goodrich branch or the Ser lect send more tires to the scrap heap-! vice department at ArKon. tires thai have been mcapaciiaiea ami ar beyond repair, ut a majority-of the rim cut tires reposing In Junk yards should not be there, they can be successfully repaired, say tnese ex perts. ! A rim ctit tire is usually releitated j Kays. "It can-t be repaired." He should say, "I don't konw how to repair it." The last remark would be the true reply of a majority of tire repairing men If they were will- -.fl :,.,. SOS Your Advantage "Of course my battery has Threaded Rubber Insulation." But even if you had forgotten that fact you'd get the benefit, and you'd remember the battery, as one free fromjv insulation trouble. j The Still Better Willard Bat-' tery the only one with Thscaded Rubber Insulation has been1 selected by 136 manu facturers of passengercars and oaotcr trucks. i Electric Service St&tion 201-203 West Court St FACTORY OPERATING 5 2 -S- - '.1 " ' fat ' ! -;v..''. !' : .' I, , 11 ,n ,inv in the making, the new $20,000,000 factory of the Good year Tire & Rubber Company of Cali fornia, -which occupies part of. tho for mer Ascot Park tract at Los Angeles, has started manufacture of tires and Is gradually approaching Its allotted i... ..u4iif,1nn V.' f i 1 1 . i - y th,n .lAvpn months the larg- ost single industrial plant of tha.West ha been erectea, equippu wm. chinerv and put into actual production under the direction of master minds skilled in every step connected with planning, financing, buildinr and , ninnt of this magnitude. From a cabbage patch has. risen, the largest ttre manuiacturing ijihui . v .hnnt tuirtv Goodyear executrves and officials watched- vice i. resident and general inaiwi, . , . . r t. -, t i f nriiin company Lwerioii " " " - hnd factory manager P. W. Litchfield of the Akron company, smn Plies of rabrtc of the Initial tire. ' After passing through the varloua conatruo tton stages the tire was put into a steam vulcanister and ninety minutes later taken, steaming from the mould. Ordinarily the production of but one tire would represent little but th out lay of a few dollars, but this first western Goodyear tire is but the pre cursor of millions to follow and marks a new Industrial era In the west. ..It Is a mile post in tho onward mvrch of one of the young pioneers of western ,", the rfoodvear factories throughout the country Joined Los An geles In celebrating the advent of this first tire. The big plants at Akron. Ohio, Goodyear, Conn., Toronto, Ca nada, and the cotton plantation at : i rl.r,i fliinouiiced the event with each stentorian blasts-of the whistle, one for the first amor---.i v.n frvt- each thousand of dally production-of tires to follow ik .Mnt. 5000 employees ' ... . . i n. oona -tut the which -win oe intieu "-cnn factory gets into full swim, In the tire plant and 1500 in the oon . urn.: time ago; tne crude rubber for the western factory comes from the company's extensive crude rubber plantations in Sumatra and the cotton fabric from lomr staple i oit! River Valley of Arizona and the Imperial -Valley of jtoutherft California. ' ' ' - -r pallrnflil OfTIHVS equipment for making cord M Tlie Rugged Endurance of? a A X. W . EL L A dollar travels a long distance in a JMaxAvelL For its steels last. They stand terrific road shocks. They seldom fracture. They out live the ordinary steels. - They are made to Max well's own formulae, devel oped from thousands of lab oratory tests and countless miles on the road. They make possible the ideal construction of great strength with light weight. The tendency; today is toward light weight, the NEIL & Plioo ISO is traced to its Special Steels e 1 i m i n a t i o n of useless pounds. It makes for better motor ing. It saves money in car operation. It makes possi ble greater . acceleration, quicker brake action, less repairs, a higher average road speed, and lower initi alcost. Maxwell, with its special steels to give not only light weight but rugged endur ance, has won an ever in creasing number of friends. To date yearly 400,000. In another year 100,000 more. BARKER River tide. li;;A70Ulteye! alone wilt tctt you that our new Y -Glenbrook- is one of the handsome five- . . passenger cur9 that has ever beer, designed, But " in order to really appreciate this model, you must takesan actual demonstration on the road. . ' Then-anS then onty-witt you understand what " ' our engineers have accomplished in three years patient experimental work and testing, ihen knd then only-will you realize what giant struka have been '.made in motot and chassis development strictly modern car.. It was developed during a. period ot world wide mechanic; researcn anu i cFi last word, in' aOtdmodye science. It is actually and literally a motor car developed by the war. Just what'these new standards of engineering have accomplished will be quite evident ia a single demonstration. It wiU prove a liberal education, we believe, if you, will permit our. dealer K , anange rot an appointment. 0. E. HOLDMAN AUTO CO. O. K." UOLOkt&N, Pres. 32 COTTONWOOD MJ, PHONE S1 Hi. '- j " F IT 1 ' GE-BETROIT "MOTOR CAR COMPANYtDETROlT.-Michigan. MflWactureri of Motor Cars and Mow Tract- pected that Good year will turn out- the. flrat sat oC cora tires eiuij T,,iv -Tnuirln9 Fairbanks, famous .... . ha nnri.hu Bert the' first set of "nativ son" cord tires, which will be delivered to his home By tne Goodyear Pony Blimp upon the actor's return -with his bride from their honeymoon in Europe. A feature that distinguishes this new western project from others is its aviation field. For this purpose 320 acres have, been set aside as the com nanv nrODOses to give attention to the subject of aviation. Another feature Is the '160 acre housing commum onntninine 800 houses to be sold to employees on .easy payments.. Com pany officials nave eipr-u , belief . that; home-owning -clttieiw are a .i,t..n. anH .rienendable workers. They assert that even if there were no present shortage of houses the comp any would build home for Its workers anyway,- to make their possession easy. The- nw' factory win supi'iy for the territory west of the-eastern k..., of Montana. Wyoming, Colorado and New Mexico and its ex port trade In the Orient. The building of Uie big plant has established a- new construction rec ord for the west, tne entire pra" having been completed and put Into operation within twelve months in ,.. tin, tire was turned out .17 days. In -advance of the time limit set by Goodyear president, . J. - ling, when he broke- ground- lor tne new factory on July 21, remnrn-'-Ucra'. where- we. start the new factory and we'll finish It In a hnrry." SCAMS OCEAN THROUGH GLASS, WOMAN SAVtS LIVES OF FOUR BOYS TOftK, Aug-.' tt. A.,P.)t- The eye of a woman scanning tne ocean through a telescope Ju.... fun" yesterday caugnu sushi . , i , rw thA criinwale of an overturned rowboaU' drifting to sea a mile off shore. sk. jnnni the elass and rushed to a life-saving station, where she di rected rescuers to the boys' aid. All wer saved. SEATTMO HAND WILL PLAY A SBATTLK. ,Vanh. ,Ag. 21. (A. r cntM.'a nnllne hand of S5 pieces , .. . d m, Kan l-'mnrlliro to lit - n.i . u . .w. - - tend the convention of the Natl3li:il Traffic Officers' Association to be held there next week. SMALLER CARS FINDING FAVOR IN THESE DAYS: "Bte men who had more or less contempt tnt small cars a few years ago have changed their viewpoint a.nrt are acknowledging the utility of these models 'through Inquiries anil purchases," remarks John D. Mans field, general sales manager of the Dort Motor Car company. ' "Men whom buslnens or profession Is sttrh that they have to leave their olficea on short notice and make calls vlio have not been familiar fUrures are finding that the big o.ir is not the i nr. vlio have not been familiar liiire bent Biiited to that. They have""' "Also, the nvernae business ninn, l.chlnd the steerding wheel- will be watcnea oiners " iij y j - -. --, - - -- ,, trim small car like a Dort and-. time while motoring as a pacsenger. about the city in closed Dorts, . be on their way without having to call rather likes the exhilaration of drlv- eral of" which are listed for rail dw up the garage and locate the chaiif- tng. Next winter, n number of them pverv. if H ' T" Waen Better Automobiles Arc Built, Buick Will Build Them THIS big seven passenger Buick Ivlodel K-49 is the ideal family car of the Buick series. Its large roomy tonneau and luxurious seats are filled . with comfort. . ,' 1f " Its finish and design combine " both7, beauty 'and refinement, readily attracting the attention of those who take pride in ownership. The Buick VaTve-in-Head motor , furnishes surplus power, assuring the usual Buick economical service and endurance. ' v .- , ; ; : ; j .' These qualities of construction have increased this car's popularity to such a degree that purchasers who delay in placing their orders experience diffi culty in securing deeired delivery. , ) V Mek Modal K U , 1.) ' i' " S Oregon Motor Garage Phon 481 nroonroRATEw :i-2 Vi Court
