Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1920)
.... j.-T"","ti PAGE NETS DAILY EAST OSEGOITIAIf, PElfDLITTOU, 0MQ03T, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1020 TWELVE FAGI.3 WIG ACCIDENTS During tho past your 1777 drivers ond eccupants of autoniohlli's were killed at rullruaii croKNliiRH, mid 43D6 Injured, The alumilng frequency of Much accidents hus prompted the Franklin automobile company of Hyru cue to wnge a national "Watch out for the railroad croiwlnirs" ,cunipiilKn through I's denier organization, direct Ing the iittentlon of every Franklin owner to the dimmer nf "taking chu'nrPn" at jrrndn crossings, "' and pointing;, out certujn rulwv W'JiJoJir if adhered to, would 'reduce crossing accident to a minimum. That this "Bufety '1rt" movement I to gain a nation-wide Impel ua seems certain, an the Fraitklin Company hull received the (iKHiiranco of all the more prominent automobile manufacturers that they will lie glud to cooperate by mailing to their owners a letter tilmlliir to the one which the KVanklln Com pany hus sent to every Franklin own or, ' Tho Fiunlilln Company urge the obf jrvatlon of the following miens i. Do not allow children to drive your car, or for that matter any one who la not able to keep the car under ptrfect control at all times. 1 r7rMum Borax Crystal sparkle like diamond. Diamonds cut glass "Borax cuts dirt. 1 Diamonds come from the desert. So does Borax. J Borax crystals only are used in MUIE-TEAII BORAX SOAP CHIP, They maka water soft as velret If tha borax In tha soap that does tha work" Vi tyfJ IPS Lauey-Light Advertf,ment-Copy No. LC-11 . 140 line3 x 2 col. "BLUE MONDAY" And the Way to Make Every Day a Sunny Day As Billy Sunday Sees It When Billy Sunday gets out his little hammer he strikes so hard that the impact upon the Jieads of those he hits feels like the blows of a sledge hammer. In the Country Gentleman of July 31st, Billy takes a rap at a certaintypeof farmer thetype that believes in helping himself to the good things in life, but forgets to pass it on to his wife. We're going to quote a few things from Billy's article, not because it hits any of our farm er friends in this community, but because of its good logic and because it brings out some of the many advantages of the Lalley Light and Home Electric Power Plant, from an entirely outside source. 1 In hitting at the farmer who has his automobiles and mod ern machinery to assist him in his farm operation, but has neg lected to provide any of the modern appliances for the home, Billy says, in parti Thar are thoui.ndi of man, many of them with their name on church roll, who call themselves Christians, who treat tho livestock their farm a mighty eight bet ter than they do their wives, 1 Don't you know that washing with n tub and board is each hard work and it dreaded so by woman of the country, that by common consent, from tho Atlan tic to tho Pacific, tho women have named washday, "Blue Monday"? "Oh, "you ay,"the doesn't com-: plain about hV 1 Say, you, Mr. Farmer, as you sit by the light of the old coal-oil lamp reading this get up, right now, this minute, go to her, put your arms around her and say, "Sweetheart, you're working too hard. The washing is too heavy far yea. What do yon say if we get one of those new Jangled washing maAuist." Look out, she may faint; it's been long since yon talked to her like that But you go to it And. while you're at it you might just as w.U teU her that she can bare one of those electric-lighting machines and can chuck the old coal-oil lamp over the back fence. And whatever you do, be sure to put running water in the house . for her. A man has no right to ask or expect a woman to draw water up band over hand from a well forty feet deep. Give her water from a faucet in the kitchen sink.and a bath-room and lavatory and a lot of other laber-aaving devices. a And Billy might have gone right on in his "hammer and tongs" way and told how an "electric lighting machine," as he puts it, would have done many other things around the home to save his wife work; he might have even gone further and, at the same time, made more of a hit with this particu lar type of man, by telling him that he would actually get just as much, if not more, Denefit from the "electric machine" in the time, work and money it would save him, than would his wife and family. And then if Billy had been up on these matters, and had he beenpermitted todoso.he could have told the farmers he was hitting at, that the one plant to do these things the one plant that "Does More Does It Bet ter" is the Lalley Light and Home Electric Power Plant. The chances are Mr. Sunday had the Lalley in mind but he couldn't mention names. He left that to us, and that is what we want an opportunity of doing showing you how the Lalley is far-and-away ahead of anything of its kind. This might sound like we're taking on a big job, but we're not like the tauey riant we're, equal to any task. ' So just come in and well (how you where Billy Sunday was right in advis ing the purchase of an "electric ma chine" not only for the wife, but for you and for every member of your 1 family and we'll show you where we are right about the Lalley. Be Sure See the LALLEY First STURGIS & STORIE I'E.NDLKTOX, ORE. WALLA WALLA 1 . HmJ(f arttrt for EUetrieal Eamipmtmt for th Farm ani Ratal Mama 2, Examine your bi'"n a) - brake llnhiRs, andtrini( connwtlortg frc' qtiently, and keep thorn In good co cjltlon. 8 When approaching a. grade crow ing "Slow Down" to ton miles per hour whether you see a train approaching or not then you will ho on the aufo Hide. pl'h n 4. If tho approach to a crossing is up a grade, shift Into low gear, which will prevent the possibility of your lnllHl5 your engine while on the tracks. B I.ook carefully In both directions before attempting to cross, and If your view is cut off In cither direction by oliHtructlons 'of kind, ny a atrlng of freight cars on a aiding, or what not, get out from your machine, If neces- sarw. In order to muke sure that the coiHsIng Is clear, 8 Above ll, don't rely upon the supposed speed and power of your ma chine id attempt to "beat ' an ap proaching train by racing 11 cross the tracks In front of It. Too many have tried this and fulled. You owe It to yourself, your family and the occupants of your car to be careful at grade crossings. 1 , SNOW SEEN IN SUMMER . DENVER, COLO., Nov. f .(A. P.) Motorists seeking the unusual In tra vel r.1 II find it next Hummer wearing overcoats and furs on the night of the hottest day In July, crossing the Con tinenlul Divide while making tho 5, 590-inlle circle swing of the National I'ark -to-Park, Highway, the longest scenic motor wav. in Ihe .world. . That's -ha.l members of the official party now dedicating the : highway which traverses nine western states and connects twelve major national parks, have experienced since they left Denver August 2. Tha party will re turn In time for a convention of the National I'ark-to-Park Highway As sociation here November 11. Tho wonder highway la. like a scenic running noose, and following the u.r lat, the mortorlsta reaches tho hlstor Ic rulna of clif ; .livelier-" In Mesa Verde nurk. or tuo .Ton of tho World" In ItiMky'A.'ountalil park, in Colorado. Htartlng from Denver, tho highway touches Koefcy Mountain l'ark enter Ing Wyoming, where It pauses through Yellowstone. . In Montana, Its couree reaches to the extreme northern ML Italnler Park, In Wash. The highway continues through Oregon, making a rough circle lariat I. y wmdlng through Arizona, Nurthjrn.Vrtiona and .Colo rado, getting back to Denver, the starting point. In the course of the circle which the highway describes, tho rnortorifcts visits the frozen ico fields In Cinder park, Montana; enow-cupped Mount i.uai.ler in Washington; an extinct vol cano In Crater l'ark, Oregon, and an active volcano in Lassen Park, Call. fori.ia. (iiant redwood forests In Yo-s-'inlte and Sequoia parks, In Califor nia and the Grand Canyon in Arizona also are 'ncluded In this park connecf- Ing highway. The National l'ark-to-Park highway Association was formed to sci're the impiovcincnt of the dozen transcon tinental highways and connecting roads forming the park-to-park high way, including the Yellovaionc-Glac- ler I'oo Line, Kocseveit, National Parks, Old Trails. Ilalnbow and Wel- lowstone trails. The association hopes eventually to secure federal aid in tho Mini of tlOO.O00.C00 for hard-surfacing this continuous highway. The only st'vtch "f hard -surf awu road at pre sent in .f-f miles jf the pacific High- wav. cy.i'r.di.is from nattle to Ban r r.'inciso'j. s WASHINGTON, Nov. . (By L. C. Martin, U. P. Staff Correspondent.) "The solemn referendum" on the lea gue of nations having gono against President Wilson, his friends, as well as critics, are asking: . What will Wilson do about the peace treaty now? The answer Is known only to the president. If he Intends to do any thing bet has not notified his official family. Many guesses have been made, among them: That he will do nothing more about the treaty or league. That he will re-submlt the league covenant to the senate in Dcaember. with a statement that he will accept ratification with such reservation as the senate adopts. , That he will resign shortly and step out of the treaty fight, as suggested by W. J. Bryan. That he will make separate peace with Germany before March 4. That ho will shortly address a state ment to the American people In which ho will say his last word, officially, on the treaty. Whltohouse officials refused to dis cuss Mr. Bryan's suggestion that Pres ident Wilson resign to let Senator Harding be sworn In immediately. His closest associates scout the idcu, how ever. I s HUSBAND DEFEATED BY WIFE FOR SHERIFF BUT HE MAY HELP UO.-'COMMOX, Mich., Nov. 6. -(A. P.) ;Mrs. Jane Johnson, aged 65, mother of throe children, was elected sheriff of fcoscommon county to succeed her husband. She sulci today she would appoint her huso-nd deputy. TM E C7H O & T 1! Z 'XL T I V (IL L 1 m 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 n n 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 ITIIT T I Ml I III I I I I I M II I I I I I L L V ' JT, mniiiii Ci It I7 1111 niTiiini TTT 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Wleleee-er' "W'.- " n . , - ana 3 1. . l f I II B end tlUXI I I I I I I t II I I I I 1 I I 1 II I 1 I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I THE fivepassenger Paige Sedan and the four-passenger Coupe are unquestionably the logical passenger , vehicles for com' fortable motoring in all seasons of the year. Through the cold and inclement weather of fall and winter, fhese popular size family cars afford the same degree of driving com fort as during the most pleasant season of spring and summer. No matter what the changes in weather conditions the utility of these . practical Enclosed Cars remains unimpaired. The six'cylinder motor, of original Paige design and construction, ' has all the speed that anyone could desire together with an abundance of power which makes possible an acceleration from five y twenty-five miles per hour in nine seconds flat. PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR.' COMPANY, DETROIT, Michigan Manufacturert of Paige Jotor Cars and Motor Trucks 0. E. Holdman Auto Co. 632 Cottonwood St Phone 337 is iTi ej s pumsinfatitititiiiittT--it tsutiniiiiisst.s . . , mmiiiiniiiitiimmmimimiiimmtmMitmMiMimnnimilimiimHI'limm iijiiiuiiiiiillili nmMmwHiiiii , IliiiHMiiiii i I llt4t-lltUiMI-llltllU-JlllllUtlltllllllllim'lliil'tIHIlHlH-n-Htllllll4t ' William E. Chase Company Manufacturer's Service Iteprcsc ntntlvcs and Farts Distributors. i We Repair All Makes of Storage Batteries, Starting:, Lighting- . and Ignition Systems 320 E. Court Street Tcb'plHJno Xo. 209 Dear Sir: OFFICIAL SFilVICK and PAKTS lIS"nUBUTOJ-S . ...JlnaJcr Kent .. . .. nijnr motor liisliiiui; Vcrtne Magneto ConenetVui lsnt(iiu Co. Jtynrto Electric Co. Mtvtrii: .Vuto lite Co. ;ra.v & Davis K. WV iKiUUon Co. KliUfton's Magnetos Xortlicast Mcctrie Co. IMitlaiMpUia llnttcrica Senilis Magneto Co. SpUtdorr FJeetrle Co. Spurton Horn Ward IXMSiai'd Co . . Webster IFleetrio Co. WcstlnKlroiise Kleetrle Co. , WestliiKlioMSc Latnp Co. Wagner Electric Co. lUSTllIIll TOKS STOItAtiK BATTERIES l'lilluilelpliia IKnmoml Grid cAnnuurroiis TllloLvm (.KAY A! DAVIS 2 I nit trit Starting ami LbTlituiR Sjsteni Head Lamps 1JNCOI.N Cluirpinx Seta MA'JNETOS Berlins Slinins " Dixlo K. W. NOTHING BIT UEXtlNE FAC TOKA I'AUTS l'SEI V SO!4 Is your car electrically in first-class condition? ' a Is your Battery ; charged 1 -. .......... . Is your Generator and Starting motor doing satisfac tory work ? Are all your lights working properly? You are entitled to have these Items checked on your car gratis. Should any of these items be in unsatisfactory condi , tion we are fully equipped to remedy them. We use only genuine parts, as we are' factory repre sentatives for practically everything electrical used on au tomobiles. Our charges are reasonable. . Sincerely yours, WILLIAM E. CHASE COMPANY, ' Pendleton, Ore. lb I azt 1 j UJLi y v - ' 4 ... n 1. F il!!l!l!llti!iilW!llffi a A ' l44 .n . m s aA aaaa.A t a . n teaAMeanjsJuMAAAAj