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fOUKTJEEN PAGES
DAILY EAST ORKQONIAW, PENDLETOW, OREQOIT, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1920.
44
if
MANUFACTURER FEELS
!
Following the announcement IiihI
Thursday of reduction In price of
Franklin earn. It H. Franklin, pres
ident of the Franklin Company, mudo
thin statement: ,
"Tha way to rcadJUBt Is to readjust.
Lower prices have (o come, and the
way to cot them la to Inaugurate them
at once. Reductions can come only
from the top down. Tho manufacturer
has to make the first move, mid as a
remilt thn fabricator nnd producer of of 8 per cent.
raw matcrTalswflfTrinrin ttnfT '""I
"Necessarily tho Franklin Company
will lake a tomporary loss on malarial
on linnil, which were jiuruhasrd ut
flliurn out of line with tho now price
scheduled fur the company's automo
biles. We shall endeavor to obtain
readjustment of existing- contracts
with vondors to moot tho now condi
tions and to place new contracts at
flKures below what wo havo been pay
Inn. ,
"At the present time our orders
amount to about ono month's produc
tliw. Business done by tho company
for the year endlnir August St. 120,
amounted to 31,001,065.25. This ox
coods the total during; the yearly por.
Ind ending AuRtist SI, 1819, by 114,-
D 1.934.1)2, and represents an Increase
cii""fncrcnso of "lit par cent over the
previous year.
"Waxes at the Franklin plant will
not bo affoctcd 'by the lowering or
prices, but will remain at their present
level. Our action also has in mind the
responsibility of manufacturers to keep
labor empVycd, and (he only way It
cun be done Is to set prices on a blsiH
that will relieve congcs'lon In trade
'channels reKurdless of any temporary
sacrifice of profit."
DECLARES IT UNJUST .
TO HOLD GOVERNMENT
TO RESPONSIBILITIES
TOKIO, Oct. 2. (A. P.) Address-
Forelun sales Mhdwcd Iks; a irnnersl menllnir of the Knlyiikal
i .
Mrs. Oregon: Tear trtis ad out
nd hang it up in your kitchen to
remind you to sk for "Oregon
Made."
BUYING Oregon-made goods is
largely a matter of habit.
Before you buy anything, think for a
moment isn't that article you need
supplied by an Oregon manufacturer ?
Then ask your merchant for the Oregon
made article.
He will Ue glad to fill your needs with
Oregon goods, because he knows that
every time he sells an Oregon product,
he helps Oregon, and everybody who
lives in Oregon. He knows, too, that
Oregon Products are the finest in the
land. Tourists from all over the world
marvel at the wonderful flavor of our
fruit, vegetables, nuts and cheese. Our
manufactured products arc sold from
Maine to California. .
BUY OREGON MADE
Start to form the habit today.
Associated Industries of Oregon
PUBLIC
October 5, 1920
On the G. Neuman place, 10 miles South of Pendleton and 8
miles Northeast of Pilot Rock
One bay marc, 9 yrs. old
One bay gelding 8 yrs. old
One gray gelding 7 yrs. old
One roan mare 9 yrs. old
i
One bay mare 9 yrs. old
One bay gelding 9 yrs. old
One gray gelding 7 yrs. old
One black gelding 7 y,rs. old
One black gelding 3 yrs. old
One gray mare 3 yrs. old
One gray mare 3 yrs. old ,
One bay mare 3 yrs.' old
Six hogs
A lot of chickens
Seven sets butt chain harness
Four wagons with grain racks
One Superior grain drill
One Kentucky grain drill
One 3-bottom Oliver gang plow
Two 2-bottom gang plows
Three harrows, 2 harrow carts
Three wceders
One hack
One barley roller
One Waterloo Boy gas tractor
One Ohio hay chopper
One scalding vat
One vitrol tank
- Five gas barrels " " ; "
Two oil drums " ,
One gas pump
Chains and hitches
Some household goods and other
things too numerous to mention.
SALE BEGINS AT 10 O'CLOCK OCTOBER 5.
TERMS CASH.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
W. T. Harrison, Owner
Col. William F. Yohnka, Auct. . E. L. Smith, Clerk
party. PrlinV Minister Kel llwn, de
clared that it win unjust of the oppo
sition party to holuV tho government
responsible for (lie recent financial
disturbances. Jle insisted that tlie
ffovernmcnt attempted to warn the
people of Japun, of the fni-thcmiiinir
flnnnclul disturbances upon several
ocean' ons, and also stated that the
government had adopted all possible
meiiHuers to minimize the effect of
tho economic troubles.
Belyukul party lenders adopted a re
solution favoring" an Increase of in
come taxos, in order to meet the cost
of the proposed enlargement of the
navy.
NEW FRESNO TRACK IS
ONE OF WORLD'S BEST
RAILROAD RATE RISES
Again the Wont ncoies.
The completion of a new $250,000
one-mile board truck speedway at
Kreitno, Calif., brlnnn the thiroV great
race track to the WeHt-r-cfiualllns the
number of Hpeedways In the Kant.
The new peed way will be dedicated
on October 2, with a 200 mile race in
which ail important racintr drivers of
the country will participate. , Two m;i
jor races are fruaranteed nt Fresno
each year, the "Kalsln Uay'' claws! c on
April 30 and a 200 mile event on the
closing day of the Fresno fair.
When the Goodyear Tire Hubber
Company of California nought the As
cot Park rttce track at I Angeles
A announced that It would be dis
mantled to make way for 800 homes
for Goodyear employeea, racing men
were fearful that winter racing In the
Went might be discontinued. , Hut the
erection of a new speedway at Beverly
HillH last winter and the new track
at Fresno has difcPlb? his fear. Rac
ing drivers are now planning to spend
the entire winter on the coast, many of
tKem bringing their families with
them.
With tracks in each end of the coun
try at Los Angeles, Tacoma, Fresno,
Indianapolis, Cincinnati and ITnion-
town all-year-ground racing i possible,
with the California tracks furnishing
the center of winter racing activities.
The new course at Fresno is locat
ed on the site of the old dirt track at
the fair grounds and Is flanked on one
side by the old grand stands from
which thousands of shouting racing
fans have cheered their favorite horses !
and jockeya in former . days. About
300 feet of new, bleachers havo been
added.
It is modelled .after the new speed
way nt Beverly Hills, which since the
dismantling of he fiheepshead Bay
speedway is the fastest in the United
States. The surface is composed of
2x3 boards placed on edse. The
course Is but a quarter mile ahorW
than the Beverly Hills track and will
permit a speed of better than 100
mllos per hour with safety.
All of the race courses on the coast
are of hoard construction allowing de
velopment of the speed of the various
racing cars.
Kcoiifitny of traveling by automobile
is compared with traveling on the rail
roads is emphasized by the recently
authorized Increase of 20 per cent, in
iuilroad passenKer fares and CO per
cent, in tho cost Is so marked, says the
11. V. Goodrich Hubber Company, that
t will undoubtedly have an appreci
able effect on tho amount of motor
travel the next year.
lender the i.ew schedule of passen
fr fan's, it would cost a family of
four $2D.60 to make a trop of 200
miles. The s;ime trip, If mado In an
automobile, would cost less than halt
th;it amount Tho gasoline bill would
not run more than $S,00 and the weai
m tires, oil, and depreciation of the
stir would not exceed another $5.00.
The trip could be made In approx
mutcly the tamo time by auto as I
train and with less 'inconvenience
There -would be no trouble about get
ting to the station on time, no porter
te tip, and no bother about- lugKage
Moreover, the party could stop as long
as desired ut any pretty place along
he way.
. These factors will be carefully con-
ttidertd by persons who do consider
able traveling, says . Goodrich, and
many cars will be bought unri used
during the coming year by thuse who
the past considered them only a
a "'luxury for the well-to-do.
The increase of 33 1-3 per cent
freight rates Is also expected to stimu-
ate motor truck transportation, par
ticularly since the wide spread con
struction of good roads is tending t
eliminate one of the greatest.obstaclen
to this form of transporting goods.
1 he advantages of truck transporta
ticn are so many that a slight differ
ence in cost will be disregarded.
TiRES AS WELL AS
to
N'EV YOKIC. Reduction from 15
0 percent in automobile tire prices
was announced by the Iee Tire & Rub
ber Company. Tho price of Locomo
bile automobile reduced $1300 and
Mcrctrs dropped $1000.
Machinery l"or Mill On Way
JUNEAU, Alaska, Oct. 2. Macfitn
ery ftir Alaska's first pu;p and paper
mill js reported on its way north from
the east. The new mill is to be built
on the Spec! Itiver. near here. A saw
iniil is already at work on the groun-
cutting timber for the buildinas and
docks. Water power will be used ex
clusively.
C0MPERS TAKES HIS FIRST AIR TRIP
" t- n -
T
ROCItrSTETl. N.
-sarunal Sorerers. president of the Amr-
i ir.rfaxinn nt Thnr. recently took his flrr.t alrplsn5 trfn. Gotn-
ners had an Important address to deliver hore, hut missed hts train
- It Buffalo. So tho labor leader chsrtered -n airplsr.i. and rrte-l
I hare In time for the speech. Tho pictcro ehows Compere la tho
, plane In fup togs of tho aviator. ;
Don't Let
TIRE TROUBLE
Spoil Your Trip
a
Your summer vacation includes
motor trip, of course. Possibly the tire
trouble experienced last year, damp
ens the joy of planning this summer's
outing.
THE GATES HALF SOLES
Eradicates Tire Trouble.
Gertsori & Marty
639 Cottonwood Street Phone 595
WW y
It Lasts
Threaded Rubber Insulation has
to stand a test as severe as the test
of a lineman's rubber gloves.
After such a test you can be
euro it will protect the plates
and last as long as the battery.
Threaded Rubber Insulation
makes "bone dry" shipment and
storage of batteries possible. The
Still Better Willard Battery the
only battery with Threaded Rub
ber Insulation has been selected
by 136 manufacturers of cars and
trucks. ,
Electric Service
"; Statioli
Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices
East Oregonian Printing Department.
When it Conies to
S53
2
We take our hats off to no one. Our
line consists of four of the best makes'
on the market- j ; ;
GOODRICH :7"'-"-Zl
BRUNSWICK ;
BARNEY OLDFIELD
PENNSYLVANLV VACUUM CUP
Don't Neglect Your Old Tires, if .they.,
show wear'have them Vulcanized or
Retreaded. ji
lt's money in yonr pocket to have them
attended to before it's too late.
A STRONG LINE OF ACCESSORIES
S
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Service Station; Oil, Gas, Air and Water at Curb.
A Stronsr Line of Accessories.
PENDLETON RUBBER & SUPPLY CO.
WM. DUNN, Manager
305 East Court Street. Phone 135
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