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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1920)
'. . ...... - t -t-'T V- .... w..-, 'Vrf "T 7" ,r- i! r.' r " - PAGE TWELVE ' feAILY EAST O&E00N1AM, PENDLETOH, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENINO;"OCTOEER "27rT82(jr"'r"T" EOTTRTEEN PAGES HOME KEPT CARS ARE : ' OFTEN MISTREATED SOIDERED. FROCK Miimfcli .... . j EMS - i li a - , r . If f J ?r - 111 f Ji .j5V 'M .. 1 .'- .. - . '".. K ... 7 " VT I 1 1 3 MLMxiei , M Your Shield of Defense RI-P-E ce is your 'shield 'i of Jense, against those destructive ; demente neglect, misuse and SleneS-- shen the life of any. aKK,. wte "Servite is freely: offered. " Use it tea. Ij, whatever battery you use. nasers of new? cars a freshening charge free of cost-win give you the correct carghS ratff Sr yogeneratortopreventdamagefroS vrchare tree and will make repairs at moderate prices. 3rive up any time, and welcome. ' ' AUTOMOTIVE BATTERY SERVICE CO. 406 East Court St - STOHAGS BATTERY 7he Motorists Treasure Chest of Service THREE-FOLD SATISFACTION In Price, Workmanship and Promptness , when you patronize The East Oregonian - Job Printing Department. ' . Phone 1" " . ' ! r i A Protect Your ? .. . ' i- Gar S3 If you expect to enjoy the comforts of Fall and Winter driving your car must be in the right kind of Condition. iiUEIESLISIJ Bring it here each and every job is supervised by an expert mechanic. uAtJtj ; RUDY TANNLER ' General Auto Repairing Cottonwood and Water Phone 530 iiniiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.-iiiiriiiMiiiiiuiiHiiiiiiuiiiiHiiHiE Raw Material to T ' Finished Product! i vij utmii ) uu vmi icii kiw idiiu.I ho keens his car In hta own aur-J e by the condition of the tenders of hie automobile. They are bent down somewhat, or dented nnd otherwise disfigured, because. In driving In or backing out of his Karaite, he hua.a habit of lirtsjudirinK the distance be tween the fender and the door Jamb. And before he can stop moving, the feuder has been made to suffer. . Where the doorway is none too wide a natural condition with the city man s garage, since he usually cannot make it any larger than necessary to barely squeeze the car in-it is a good Idea to install guard rails in the corn ers of the door opening, or little con crete or wooden guiding blocks. If a piece of husky piping is attach ed into each Corner, it will serve as a guard aganat which the tire will strike if the car is run too close to the door way. This will either have the effect of pushing the car over awav from the elds of the door or it will offer enough' obstruction to the forward movement of the car to warn the drlv er in time to change the -car's posi tion. Obviously, these diagonal pipes would only be of advantage when en tering the garage, being of no service when backing out. The concrete or wooden blocks, how ever, are intended as backing-out pro lection, serving to guide the wheels in the ath they should follow In or der to clear the doorway sufficiently. They are of no apodal advantage when entering the garage, being op posite in their function to the diagonal pipe fenders mentioned above. Sll r J 1 Nexi i- ,. H' r B WWW I Jfch embroidery la done dlret4 ly on the frock by hand aa. (on Instance, this beautiful creM dai china (rock. Bat, of ooarae, not all the) embFaldarfaai mrm kanA' lona. Mscalas embroldsrlaa wlU, m mora uu ever gyaea, f r"HHr v u panra aet "I am so nervous it seems as though I should fly5! "My nerves are all on edge" M I wish I were dead." 1 low often have we heard these expressions or others quite as extravagant from some loved one who has been brought to this state by some female trouble which has slowly developed until the nerves cr.n no longer stand up tinder it. No woman should allow herself to drift into this condition without giving that good old-fashioned root and herb remedy LydiaE. Pink-' ham's Vegetable Compound a trial. . , . Read the Letters of These Two Women. ROUNDS UP DOLLARS A Michigan passenger car dealer, seeking to sell more service, despite fewer cars, and incidentally "feel out the motor truck situation, observed a number of "orphan" trucks in his dis trict which were of good design and constructed mainly from well-known standardised units. The dealers who had sold them had, for the most part, abandoned trucks or had taken oh other lines and were giving only half hearted service to the old owners. By making a study of their service needs and soliciting work in ads and circu lar letters, this dealer secured a num-' ber of "orphan" truck overhauling jobs and obtained from parts makers and dealers new units for several of he big jobs. While the early profits were not large, the experience demon- started many opportunities and qulrements of a good truck sales and service department, and the dealer found himself in a favorable position for his development with a good strong make. was exhausted. Then came a typhoon. The fragile craft was wrecked and the j four newly married young people were I thrown upon a desert isle which they iouna entirely uninhabited.. There doubtless they would have continued a Robinson Crusoe type of existence had not a small Japanese trading vessel put In for water. They were rescued and taken on the former German island of Tap, where later I they embarked on a Japanese neval steamer for Yokohama, YOUNGER HANLEY WILL RETURN WITH LINEMAN PROPERLY PARKED CAR WILL NOT LEAVE HILL How manv of vou know how to park your car on a steep hill so that it will not slide down and hit something ; You will answer," Sure, I know." Maybe you do know but do you do it?" The papers have chronicled several mishaps recently due to cars sliding down hills, driverless. and smashing into something or some one, ana mere i. t"q miv 9n excuse for it. if the car is parked properly and , necessary pre cautions taken. The easiest way Is always me oei ...,. ba it i. .1 simnln to nark prop erly that none of us should be guilty of this neglect, tnat migrn. cum. i or at least serious injury. : When vou Dark on a hill, clinch the wheols into the curb, so that if the breakes do release the car will arana anyway. Also if the car Is neaaea down hill place the gear shift lever in reverse and set tne emergency If the car is facing up hill, twist the front wheels so that the right front wheel cnncnes 10 11 " " . the gears in low speed ano set in brakes. Myron Hanley, brother of Richard I Hanley. high school athletic coach, j who left here several days ago to en- I ter Korth Centra high in Spokane sent word yesterday evening that he had not found things as he had planned in that city and will return to Pendle ton very soon. He also stated that be intended to bring with him Ed Mo- line, a big lineman, with two years' ex perience. With this added material Pendle ton shonld this year claim quite an Im portant position in athletics in the state. Hanley was Injured in a scrim mage at the high school before he left but eXDeets to be in trim to enter one of the first games of the season. His position on the team win prooamy ut that of qunrterhack. North East, ML u I wag in ill health four or live years and doctored with ona doctor after another but none helped me. I was irregular and had such terrible pain in my back, lower part of my body and down each silo that I had to go to bod three or four days every month. I was very nervous, tired, could not sleep end could not eat without getting sick- A friend asked nie to take Lydia K Pinkham's Vege table Compound and I am sorry I did not take it sooner for it has helped nie wonderfully. I dont have to go to bed with the pain, can eat without being sick and have more strength. I recom mend your medicine ana you are at lilierty to publish my testimonial." Eliza bkth Weaver, Ii. It. 2, North Minnenpolis.Muin. I was ran down nnd nervous, enuld not rcstatniRhtana was more tired in the morning than when I went to bed. ' I have two chil dren, the youngest three months old ami it was drudgery to care for them as I fult so irritable and generally worn' out. From lack of rest aud'appetito my baby did not get enough nourish nient from my milk so I started to giye . him two bottle feodings a day.: 'After taking three bottles of Lydia E. Plnki bain's Vegetable Compound I felt like a new woman, full of life and. energy. It is a pleasure to care for my children, . and I am very happy with them and feel fine. I nurse my baby exclusively--again, and can't Bay too much for your medicine." Mrs. A. I Miller, 2683 t..i!4tn .Minneapolis, diinn. Nervous, Ailing Women Should Rely Upon I BkjpSiiMfe SsHiBQiiHol S II : LYDIA E.PINKMAM MEDICINE CO, LYN M. MAS s7 1 l ' call OR HAVE EXCITING .-.., TIME IN 5UU I n atftd TOKOHAMA, Japan, Oct. 2. A.' . ih.r, named W. p ) l-wo,Amenuiti . V. raw80n ana r. ed here arter bcuus -- the South Seas. Their term of naval . a marlmn 18 service expiring on ' land, ouam. "7""" " V -nided i ters of Uncle tmm take a noneyww ...i- . . i. . jfl fnnt lsLUnch. They emoamea Understimating the distance they soon discovered tnai ineir S a i s PIG IRON TO PISTONS A Machine Shop Second to Non) A Modernly Equipped Foundry, Employing ' Modern Method. Phone 71 Phono 1056 BURNS FOUNDRY and MCIL .WORKS 'TS. I Cottonwood nd vteut Zi-- -. At- 5 - si JEW PREMIER RICH " ' HJjO FYGUS nramler of "ranca, Oeorgea LTf ue, 1 a( lultl-mllHomalra In franca and a jnltlJnlUionalra In dollar, tool ia baa held manr eabl offlcea, . i. M nnhlle in' tracUoa, ot Ua lnUrlor, of tha, olonies, ann as minis' er - h rnnnenceaa cabinet. Ms 'iOtfijal a- S YOUR GROCER i SELLS' . i Nut Margarine The average family is now paying almost a fourth as mucn for its butter as it is for rent. Figure it out for yourself. T , IT. a1 NUCOA is not a substitute, it is in a class by itself. All nut margarines are not alike, be sure to get NUCOA the original Nucoa Butter Co. ' ' - San Francisco; CaL ... Distributed by Commercial Creamery Company Spokane, Wash. : ' i, mm Kmnauuii. mrz rc ahimai fat. I OLEOiHARGARINE The Nucoa fftrrn-R Ottaany 9 0 l!f NX -n-.v voh, jr -- A.metcn-.UTTLV.'V 9 Yv J 111 III I Sill II F ! i" - 'M tittiKl?!JItff!lumL'M,UIlUlUIW I a