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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1920)
rOUIlTEEIl.PAQKIl'r'n,'.- DAILY EAST ORSQOMIAN, PENDLETON.' WtaOffJ 1SATUKDAT-EVENING X&VEMBER IS, 1020. -iJL WORDS OE ADVICE FOR , CMJUUUIY-'GRERS GIVEN U1C G3SSC23.9 - 4 TTI IIO is the "purchasing agent" of your VV family? We'll wagr the "lady of the house" does most of the buying. Is she de ciding on Oregon-made products and help ing to make Oregon a better place in which to live? , The long and varied list of quality articles - made in Oregon includes almost everything j . ' one needs. Fer the larder CANNED FRUITS CANNED VEGETABLES COFFEE CHEESE FLAVORING EXTRACTS CATSUP BAKING POWDER CANNED FISH PREPARED MEATS t 4 For Instance In the clothing lines there are BATHING SUITS SUSPENDERS LADIES WAISTS BLANKETS OVERCOATS MACKINAW'S SHOES OVERALLS HATS AND-CAPS NECKWEAR SHIRTS GLOVES BUY OREGON PRODUCTS Associated Industries of Oregon v ff-H-HA And then there art - fl - 4 V , " f -- ! J SOAPS BROOMS STOVES FURNITURE BRUSHES : PHONOGRAPHS ; TOYS REFRIGERATORS TRUNKS SUITCASES " ' TENTS AD INFINITUM What Is the v-ij Secret of Long Life In a Tire, Anyhow: P It's the tread and here is the reason : The tread of your tire is the part that takes all the wear, soaks up the road shock and keeps the bumps away from the fabric. Entirely reasonable then that it should be broad and thick, isn't it? That's the idea back of the Super Tread Tire. It's important and it means a lot more miles to you. . Gertson & Marty ' 639 Cottonwood Street Phone 595 A whisk, of tumble Weed or vddst devil" vehiHlng alnng rnliu may easily start a stampede of cattle cost ing the rancher some of his finest specimens of stock through Injury. Ami In the present period of nervous apprehension, similarly Insignificant causes arc perturbing many substan tial business men ordinarily undisturb ed by sales problems in normal times. The return of the buying punno to saner methoos or securing i nients and along wn " me siainen Iiir of the demand for automobiles and automobile accessories, are creating much doubt In the minds of dealers is to the proper merchandising course to nursue. In this connection the remarks hi J. K. Hough, Manager Automobile lire ales for the (ioodyear Tire & Huoner Company of California, are timeiy auo Interesting. This is not time," he says, to throw to the four winds the goou nus- Ir.ess methods that have been men out in normal times. Kvery period ot .... i ..n. un intense prosperity is iimi "j interval -of depression and this la the trade condition that is being experi enced right now. "The late spring or i;.'", me stocks of tires that were purchased tn anticipation of higher prices, and the gasoline shortage in various parts of the country have all played a part in brtnginf,- about the present read justment era. but the old rules still apply, and if employed will work out the solution. "Late registration figures show that more than 7.00(1.000 cars are in actual , i.se In the lnlted Sates, all wearing out tires and the estimates for the coming year' call for nearly S.ntul.tiou more. Making allowance for U'ii.oO" cars which will -be junked during the year based on the recognised ilepre- clution figure of six per cent per year 580,000 cars will require tires dur ing' the coming year. Which meanp a potential market for about 3t,onn, nttrt tires. For many montns tne i.wnu ,.,niinv hns been preparing for the condition that is here. Inventories and overhead expenses have been re duced, and production placed on a basis permitting a repiemsnr.em ui requirements monthly. j This is the course that is being recommended to all our service sta- j, tions. In fact it is our belief that the four following rules, If carried oui t 'conscientiously, will efficiently take! icare of the tire user's wants and 'in-j ;sure the success of the tire merchan-j Irllser.' I 1. Carry sufficient stock to render J prompt service over a period of thirty BERLIN, Xov.. U.(By Carl D. clays. , , j 2 Specialize on one rapidly selling Croat, U. P. Staff Correspondent.)- hrand Don't stock three or four The German government was victor- i-rands to sell one tire. lc.ua in Its first clash with adical j 3 Kpep 8tocks of slow moving size workers, who attempted 10 einuia6t a minimum. Italian workers in the seizure oi to THE car a man uses in his business life must be always ready for duty. It is j ust th is demand for a car they can trustjhat causes so many business men and professional men to drive Buicks. ThenevvBuickNincteenTwentyOne Models are cars ol valuable depend ablenessforbusinessuse.whose roomi ness, beauty and riding comfort make them welcome in hours of relaxation. The Authorized Buick Service is as notably efficient as the Buick car. Prices of the New Nineteen Twenty One Buick Scries Model Tweiitr Ow-FMly Ftrti', thret pwnrrr CM Khf 1 1riily Oiimy Ftw, ftrt pMnf c MiH Twrwr Otw-KMtr Sli, lour aKiirt cour Mtrl l mrn,y Oiw-Folllf Sr.fn, ktt pimirr Sedan MiMlffl wfiityOw.fony Fihl, tour pawngrr cope Mean Twei,:y One-poiy Khm trren puntrr r Mudd 1'vtui Oiw-Killy, en iwiK-iifcr teda f. 0. M. rdUfi Cm It;mUi4t UMi 5- iJhbwMAVT Oregon Motor Garage Fhoom 4IS DTOORPOIUTK M9-121 W Court plants. Metal factories seized ty me strikers were abandoned when police j suddenly surrounded them. There I was no violence, the workers realizing ; they would be starved out if they did ' not yield. Likewise the "soviet" which ' seized a gas plant on the north side of j the city wag compelled to withdraw, f Electrical workers have returned after ; striking for two weeks. t $100 Reward, $100 1 Catarrh la a local dfteaae greatly lnfla ! snced by constitutional conditions. H ! therefore requires constitutional treat; I ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE I is taken internally and acts th.ough the i Blood on the Mucous 8urfaci of the Sys. ! tern. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE i destroys the foundation of the disease, I rives the patient strength by improving : the general health and assists nature in 1 doing Its work. 10O"0 for any easy of Catarrh that HAUL'S CATARRH . IfrniriVCl falls in rnr. Druggists 75c. Testlioonlals free, F. J. Cheney Co.. Toledo, Ohio, i. Stimulate business on the basis of better service, better advertising and more intensive sales effort. "These simple rules, if followed, will take enre of the present sltuntion, which it is admitted is but temporary. The rubber industry is on a solid foundation, with prospects unsurpass ed by any other industry In the coun try. "This is borne out in the amount of Ooodvear business for the present fiscal year, which greatly exceeds that mmmmm'mnn of our balmiest pre-war days. Sound JWIIiiilliHllllllll merchandising and real service are keeping up sales to the point mat in spires confidence concerning ture." ramped through Nearly halt of tho cost of the war life from those who II1L1U nnn 1 verl In . : ""ft",,,., ip in, jim;riiH m nciuui miiwio iitm utm cause of the decline of Germany mon- ! paid, nccordlng to Treasury Depart ey, tho American soldiers with their , ment figures. This, however, is exclu 130 a month are in the millionaire . live ot the JlO.OOO.nuO, (100 loaned the clusa. Germany not being dry. a large allies. glass of beer can be obtained there Exclusive of that J10, 000,00(1, 000, for one cent In American money. Other former setnrv of th Tmamirt r.iuss prices are In proportion. estimated the war cost this country !.00T.0OO,000. Of this 11,1S0,0M. 000 was paid In taxes during tba course of the war and afterward. Two mid a half billion has ben paid since tho atmlstice a total of llS.esO.OOO. 000 paid. Under prtsent plans of retiring the) years to retire tho remainder of tho war dehi. II! 111!! II!!!!!! IDHK the fu- i BLIC SALE : : J-- " ' I ! i i .i. m Mitt Temme . j .. U"CJ jXi Exhaust 1 ;j s Heaters 4Sisp I will. make your car as j; o nc 1 1 "W lir- llJli I . , : . """""""I in room- in your i j 'home. , I; Have .one installed j I; now before the cold ' J i weather sets in, then T" "Q I ' drive your car all win- 1 tl tcr nf comion. z.. m ! . . W J4 , inh ( We are factory distributors for . - 1 : ZENITH CARBURETORS . 'v ! WASHIXOTOX. Nov. 13.-U. P.) .On the second anniversary of the signing of the armistice that ended the world war, America's two foremost leaders in that conflict are making ready to step back into private life. Just two years ago today 1'resident Wilson, standing in the House of Re presentatives, read to an assembbtge of congressmen, cabinet officials and dlplomats'the terms of the document the Germans had been forced to sign. Toda, the president white haired invalid a casualty of the great war he helnert to end his friends say is making ready to leave the White j House for some quiet home where he j probably will write a history of the": great events In which he stood as a i leading figure. . I Gen. John J. Pershing heiid of the i American Expeditionary force, soon j will put aside the khaki. The first full general since Grant, has finished his reports. His work in connection wun the army reorganization act is prac tically over. The general expects soon to take a trip to South America as an official representative ot this country. Beyond that his plans are not known. Cabinet Mr-mlier A:1 Along with President Wilson, there will retire several cabinet members, who helped carry the burden of Amer ica's war effort. Secretary of War Baker and" Secretary of the Navy Dan iels are two of these. Secretary of Labor Wilson, who helped keep the country free from labor troubles dur ing the days of conflict; Postmaster General Durleson. who managed 'the loleg-aph and telephone lines, and Secretary Houston, now in the trea sury and formerly at the head of the Argkulture Department, will also I leave the cabinet. But if the war leaders arc passinT. America still has before her sifflclestj reminder of the days when the fle -man hordes were turned slowly bak. Throughout the country on new Sunday memorial services will he Ueld for more than 100.000 American sold iers who were killed or died of disease 114 465 is the exact number, accord ing to government statistics. Presi dent Wilson has officially proclaimed next Sunday as the day for memorial j ser Ices. Some American troops are still In Kurore. They constitute the army of occupation, 4 5,000 strong at Conlenz, Germany, where the American forces were assigned undfr terms of the ar mistb e. live Different IJfc A ud according to all reports, these We will sell at the Hendricks ranch one quarter mile East of Nolin, on the river, the following described livestock and property: SALE LIST Ten Head Work Mules, ages 4 to 9, weight 1000 to 1200. Three Mule Colts, coming 2 in spring One Sucking Mule Colt One 10-ft Dis Harrow Five Sets Harness One 10-horse Shenandoah Hitch One 6-horse Shenandoah Hitch One Plow Share Gundcr One Vi-in. Wagon with wheat rack One Water Tank , One Mower and Rake One 20-ft. Harrow One Feed Rack Two Oliver 3-bottom Plows One Fanning Mill . One Roller Chop Mill One 4-horse Gas Engine Two Work Horses, 4 and 5 yrs.old, 4 . weight 1200. Two Colts coming two. Eight Milch Cows, 2 to 6 yrs. old. Two Cows coming 2 yrs. old. SATURDAY, NOV. 20th ; SALE STARTS AT 10 A. M. j FREE LUNCH AT NOON , TERMS OF SALE: All sums under 1100.00 cash, all sums over $100.00 time will he given until October , 1921, on bankable notes drawing 8 per cent interest. 3 per cent dis count for cash on all sums over $100.00. E. A. Hendricks John Fisher, Owners COL. WM. F. YOHNKA, Auct. E. L. SMITH, Clerk. Two Spring Calves One Ilolstein Bull ' Three Duroc Sows, 17 pigs One Reg. Poland China Boar 14 Fat Hogs One Marino Buck, 8 Ewes One Studebaker Hack One Wagon and Hay Rack 14-ft. Wheat Rack ' ' Spring Tooth Harrow; One McCormick Mower and Rake One 12-in. Walking Plow One 14-in. Walking Plow One Hand Cultivator and Seeder One Cream Separator , 7 ' Three Sets Harness Hay Stacker Complete r' V 14-ft. Watering Trough " ' One Oil Drum and Oil - . . ' Five Dozen Chickens Twenty-five Tons Grain Hay Other Miscellaneous Items. 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