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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1920)
FOURTEEN PAGES 'B- - " - NEW OPEN TV- M .. 1 Edward (Ted) R7 English golfer, won the open colt chsm ptonshlp on tbe Inverness golf course al Toledo. O . defeating h If English partner, Harry Vardon. I.eo Diegel aud Jack Burke, Ameri cans, and Jock Hutchison. Scotchman, by one stroke It Is the first time since l0O that any other than an American haa held tbe title FEDERAL HIGHWAY TO Ask any inolor.lat -what he would rather have than a federal highwuy stretching from the Atlantic- to the Pacific and he wl 1 tell you there Is need for two such boulevards. His wish Is one step nearer realization. In the defining of a 4 500-mlie con tlnous motor boulevard connecting eleven national jturka In the West, official opening of which Is set for tugust 23 In Denver. This highway, members of congress will 'be reminded next winter, hoe a tllstunc-e equivalent to a circle swing lrom New York city to Bom on through Buffalo, Toronto, Canada, Detroit, Mthvaukeo, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Des Moines, St. Louis, Memphis, New Or leans, Mobile, Jacksonville, Charles ton, Itolelgh, Richmond, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and buck to Xew York, the starting point. The national park to park motor highway, as it hu been designated, traversing - nine Western states and terming the longest acenlo- boulevard in the world. Is being promoted by the National Purk service, tho National Park, to Park Highway association and the American Automobile asso ciation. Congress will be asked goon, or or later to consider the feasibility of hard surfuclng this highway, com posed of parts of transcontinental trails and connecting roads. There are federal officials, includ ing Stephens T. Mather, director of national parks, who are confident that the establishment of-thts continuous motor highway. "defining as it does, a rough circle through almost half the area of the United States, will be the first step toward a system of fed oral highways running from coast to coast. The national park to park highway will be dedicated by Director Mather and olhors. In a sixty-day lour of the park. LUMBERMEN HIT BY . ' NEW FREIGHT RATES POUTbAND. Ore., Aug. 21. ( U. P.) That the new freight rale tar iff will prove disastrous to the lumber industry of the Pacific northwest Is the belief of prominent lumberman. Freight rates Increases on lumber shipments, effecltve August 26. will range from 25 to S3 1-3 per cent. Lumbermen of wostern Oregon and Western Washington point out the I HAVE PURCHASED THE REPAIR SHOP AND EQUIPMENT FROM .THE WESTERN v and am not connected with any agency but am equipped to do good auto repairing. We employ only first class mechanics and every man has been connected with this shop for over one year. Every make of car receives the same careful at tention as we try to please our customers. Service car day or night. to. ' s RUDY TANNLER General Auto Repairing Cottonwood and Water Thone 530 GOLF CHAMP chief competitive territory with south ern pine operators is the Missipppl vulley anil middle-western states. The present rate on lumber shipments from Oregon to Chicago Is 6a cents, laud from southern-pine territory- to Chlcugo the rate Is St cents. An In crease of 33 1-3 per cent on these rates would mean an advance of 20 cents on shipments from the Pacific coast and 10 1-3 cents on shipments from the south to Chicago. Lumbermen contend the application nf the new rates would destroy exist ing competitive relationships be tween the southern and Pacific coast producing districts. There Is liule hope of deluying the application of the new rate, but the West Coast Lumbermen's ussoi-iatlon officials are making urgent appeals to the heads of the railroads to modify the provi sions of the new tariff. ALLIANCE DOES NOT RUN COUNTER TO THE LEAGUE TOKIO, Aug. 21. A. P.) The Anglo. Japanese alliance does not run counter to the league of Nations, wrote Premier Hara, favoring a re newal of the pact. In the -course of s contribution to the current Issue of the Japanese. Mr. Hara declured that the English nlllunce is Intended for tho preserva tion of peace and order In the Far Eust. with no particular country Its objective. The Japanese were determined to Improve the relations with China and lo develop the rich natural rescources of China. It was a good thing, he thought, that tho United States was taking an economic Interest in China. Hut while the Interest of the United States was economical, to Japan the relations with China was really a quesion of life nd death for the nation, lie hoped this fact would bo appreci ated In a sympathetic way by the American people. Concerning Siberia tho Premier wrote: ''The orginul object of Japan's ex pedition to Siberia wan to aid the rwcho-Slovuka. In the meantime, however, Siberia has undergone ser ious upheavals, endangering the life and property of Japanese residents and dlslrubing peace and order In Xlnnchurin and Mongolia. This Is the reason why Japan cannot evacuate the country as soon aa she expected. However, when peace and order have been restored in Siberia, safeguarding the life anil property of Japanese re sidents, and ensuring freedom of com munications, the Japanese troops will be withdrawn, with the repatriation of the Ciccho-Slovaks." SAV ANTONIA, Aug. 21. W. I'.l Captain Irving Stenson, cpmpnder of Kelly Field, and a passenger, were killed when a plane crashed to the ground and caught fire near here. AUTO CO., ' DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENELCTOH, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1920. ill (( i . : Th 1921 Models . JJ . I S'l a luxurioui7-paenger l )Wm encloiedcmr, . ' $3700 . ri H! MODEL 37 SIX CYLINDER . ft I fS. The Oldsmtbili Six- ' . . S Cjltndrr Mtdtl it Madl P Is! in thi Ftlltwittt H jj Mtdh: - . fk , , - gl Tht Tnring Car , A " ' S I vrm,M' 1750 t- zssj , . n i Cm-vtrtible Rtaditrr ' . Pi j ."" i iyT i -.-JLl-I , . , g trim, business like roadster, ( I 4 II R S instantly convertible to tt 7"(1 (53!. J II , -5aa fP 'h. II; r;xrtclr'-- dmm j jsAm : M W' luxuriously appointed ' ' SKV !P SrS 'feMl - ' i 3 -passenger closed car with TMil 'mnjm"" .1 m " " 1 - JB rmV&jiA STl'a ' 13' j - ?-- $2500. Mfi ' : j IW: upholstered like sll enclosed V- S i " Oldsmobiles to harmonize tOfifi " " pl p with exterior. ?iJOUU 'M ! 1 AH Prices Pendleton Delivery MODEL 45 EIGHT CYLINDER I' WE WILL BE READY FOR BUSINESS I M . ,; . .. .. ' " ,1 1 i.yP:- August ;25th, "1 Our Guarantee is prompt : and efficient scr- I I vice fO all old and new Oldsmobile owners. ! 1 The OILEDSMOBIILEco. of Oregon 1 Tcndlcton Branch Opposite the H otel Pendleton 836 Main St. - i 1 "BILL" ERECTS HIS OWN - COURT AT D00RN, HOLLAND tfonami, Aug. t. . f. - ' -The former Jernian Emperor Will iam, while professing a desire to lead at JJoorn the quiet life of a country gentlemun, has nevertheless created a little court around him somewhat larger thun that which he had at Amcrongen and Dutch newspapers have already begun calling Doom "The I.lttle Potsdam." The Allies' demands upon Holland to guard the former Emperor closely have mude It impossible for William to mingle with the Dutch' country gentry who have estates about Doom and the house whore he is said to ex pect to spend his remaining days is just like a little bit of Germany. Strict military order prevails out- side the House of Doom, where pass- ersby must not fee too curious. With- In the discipline is Prussian. William's only assoclutea are German, with ono exception, the village barber, a Dutch - man. is called In now and then to trim s his hair or 'beard. When at Amerongen, William went! J; frequently to Doom by automobile, i 53 but now, he is seldom seen outside the wire fence of his estate, which j 5 villagers call his "to 'hectare rage." I 5 Forty hectares are about 80 acres. !J5 The few times he has been out. hejS has paid visits to his former host. IS Count Benttnck, at Amerongen. Now 2 and then, the former crown prince oris others of (William's sons have been; I permitted to visit the exile, largely be- 3 cause of te illness of their mother. I S hut. from day to day, William seldom ;S sees any new faces, only his daily associates. WHISKEY RUNNING 'AT CANADIAN BORDER IS PROBLEM IN MONTANA'S HKIjKXA. Mont.. Aug. II. (A. P.) Whiskey running across the Canadian border Into Montana has reached sucii proportions that It Is becoming the center of .concern for prohibition en- forccmcnt officers In this state. Feder al authorities declare. 1., - - t .'r , in..t- .i i . -..r.u.jniu. & r,a-nl:ir . I tional port, especially . ... i '..II..... i.l I... lm ini. route is sum iu uc iwmuwv. .. ..... .... norters. Including Havre. Ureal f alls and Hutte. Much liquor Is said to come into tho Illackieet Indian res ervation. I'.M.Ml'.lt M:MS lNVKSTHiATOlt-S SAN KUAN CI SCO, Aug. 21 (C. p.) Determined on a thorough in vestigation of the oil situation, Attor- . . ..... j . : ney ueneral l'aimer is senums investipiitors from Washington to San jjiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiimii aiiH'iimi liuiiiiintii Raw Material to I Finished Product I PIG IRON TO PISTONS I 3 S 1 3 S s A Machine Shop Second to None A Modernly Equipped Foundry, Employing Modern Methods. Phone 71 Phone 1056 BURNS FOUNDRY and MCII. WORKS Cottonwood and Water St uuuuuiiiiHUiiiiitiiiaiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiuiui j Francisco, according to a wire which Ciiited Slates Attorney Silva received hero today. WILL MVIili owx r.vi-Ki:. MANILA, I'. Aug. .20. Paper for juse in the Philippines is to.be mtinu 'lactured at a paper- mill to be es tablishes? by 'me National Develop ment company near here, it was an nounced recentl. The company is a iKOVernniental rr rporaticn. At pres- ; or, u ;1 r ii r ft i n th. IfftAml-a in im- (... .. t forted. Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices East Orcgonian Printing Department. Thomas Crown - Variable Snecd. ""l"'" The Most Successful Machine for Alfalfa For sale by v I Sturgis & Storie Pendleton, Ore. ' Walla Walla, Wash. PAGE ELEVEN
