FAC2 rtsts TWELVE PAGE3 DAILY EAST OBEGOtflAN. PENDLETON. OBEGON. SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1920. Tl How would you like to liny lrlolri teak at 14 cenl a pound T. Would you fill your bnement If coul wad Hell ing at t'i a ton? Would your "weat your Old clothe" la an all-wool milt could be pure tinned for $19 How about ahoea at $3.60 per pair; women' heavy grade itllk hoe for 80 cent a pair; and a full weight loaf of bread for 3 cent? Junt Imagine, for the aake f com parison with present day commodltlea, a allce of 40 per cent from the price In effect throughout he country In ' 11110. You would have, approximately, the above flgurea quoted to you by your tradesmen. What nun that to do with the prlcea of today? you aak. . . Thla unique comparison la advanc d by the 13. P. Goodrich Rubber Com pany, In announcing to the consumer their reduction ranging to -IS, per cent In tli price of pneumatic tire and tube, to Illuminate the .fact that there la at leaat one commodity, name ly automobile Urea, thut today Bella for approximately 40 per cent teas than In 110. ' ' In an official tuteinatit thecompany "Old: "In view of the fact that before the present recession In prlcea, tiro or. tuully gold for iiti per ocnt lea than they did 10 year ago and at the oume time give their ownnra nearly double the mlleuge, the publlo haa been alven an unusual demonstration of the an v. ing In modern quantity production. Today, tire coat the user approx imately 40 per cent les than In 1110. "The Goodrich company realm thut condition can never return to normal without reduction In the cost of practically all commodity of life, and It la determined to add In the movement even though by ao doing. It autfer a los for the time being. The company feel that It will be more than coinpenKuted By continuing to assist It cuatomer to get back more rapidly to rormal living condition. "A recession of tire price will have a beneficial effect on the entire auto mobile IndiiHtry. It will prove to be a l.ig forward at ride toward rastorlnn the entire Industry to normal produc tion and prosperity. Bcore of cities In which automobile, pari anu ac cessories are made will feel the Im netua of lower tire prlcea reflected In fm-rHKWl nroductlon. Any action tciidin- to lower the coat of motor vehicle operutlon cannot help but reuct favorably for the management and employee .of the allied automotive trade. 'Furthermore, the lower coat of automobile maintenance will stimulate their uae by present owner and en courage purchase by prospective own tra. , Moat important, though, will be the effect on transportation, both pas senger and freight. "Cheaper tire mileage atanda out In hold' relief by further emphasizing to the travelling public the economy of automobile, travel as compared with transportation by rail. Before the tire price" reduction travel by train was more expenslce and less flexible than motor travel considering of course, that automobile average three pass engers to the car. .Now the saving Is further accentuated In the motor car'j favor. 'Increased highway transporta tion Is certain to result. "Truck transportation, too, will benflt. The recent increase of 33 1-3 per cent. In railroad freight rate St also expected to stimulate motor truck haulage, particularly since the wide spread construction of good roads Is tending to eliminate oneof the greatest obstacle to thla form of transporting goods." AHealthfijlDrink "With No After Regrets You are sure of satis faction when you make your table beverage ' InstantPostum Coffee drinkers delight in the change because of greater comfortand the price is attractive because so moderate. All the family will like the flavor of Postum At Grocers Everywhere Made by Postum Cereal Co, Inc. - - Battle Creek.Mich, : FOR BATTERIES GIVEN Special attention to one's automotive battery einilpment Is vitally necessary these cold duy. H. W. Graham, man ager of the Wlllard Rervlce Station today declared. Mr. Graham declared that care must be taken for a number of reasons, chief among which are the tollowlng: Winter day are ahort and often stormy; winter night are long and dark. In winter you use your lights more. The engine is cold, the oil stiff, and carburatlon is slow. It is hard to ctank the motor and it takes longer. You run your car at slower speeds tnd for short distances only", bo that the battery gel less current from the generotor, although it must give out more current to lights ana starter. If you lay up your car and pay no attention to the battery, It will graa uallv become discharged, the water In the aolutlon will evaporate and the plate will harden. When spring ccme you will find It either maimed for life or dead past all hope. A a battery discharges, more and more of the acid I drawn Into the olates. consequently proportion of water In the aolutlon will Increase. Water freexe at 32 degree Fahren heit and an entirely dicharged bat tery left exposed to cold will freeze . iitila helow 32 degree. A froten battery I seldom worth repairing. ITU- TKXT OP BIBI,K ON STOXF. TOKIf. Nov. 20 (A. P.) Students of the history of Christianity In Japan are interested In the recent discovery near Osaka of a tombstone over 300 year old bearing the Christian name "Maria Uyeno" together with a hook In which the full text of the Bible Is copied In the Japanese kana charac tem. The relic are behaved to es tablish the fact that Christians lived over 300 year ago In the village of Klyotanlmaru where they were found. wr j It '' i ! I 'j BillElilTHEilS t: H : I I 4 i EBOPB Women are always impressed by the quiet good taste of its cphol 8tery and interior fittings. They appreciate, too, lue ease with which it can be driven, and its unvarying economy. N. .''dan 'CI - . t . . -3 ML f The gasoline consumption is unusually low ' Tba tire inilesgs is unusually high ELLIS-SCIIILLER CO. ' Cor. Water and Main. Phone 9G3 TM JE ZU O & T 11 E 1.L T I F 'IL L CJi li, IJST ZM. E.H I CSf liiiiliMiiiiMiiiiiiiiiimiiiiinnTiMiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii i.i.i rjjjJXIJXiJJ-i M in i i i im i mi in i i n i i 1 1 i 1 1 i i i i i 1 1 n i n i - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IN the lines of the Paige seven'passenger Sedan there is a touch of formality that is suggestive of refinement in the highest sense of the term. From the standpoint of elegance in coach-building, this exquisitely designed Enclosed Car stands unsurpassed by the finest creations to be found in either America or Europe. But, quite aside from its outward impressiveness, the Paige Sedan is a car of practical utility. With large side-windows that can be opened or closed as weather conditions demand, it is a vehicle of year-round serviceability, affording the fullest measure of comfort as yet attained in an automobile. Built on the finely balanced Six -66 chassis and having a power plant capable of seventy-five miles per hour, the Paige seven-passenger Sedan is a model of which any car owner may justly be proud. You will also be captivated, we believe, with the very smart five-passenger Brougham another artistic triumph of the Paige designing staff. PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CWlTCOMPANY, DETROIT, Michigan Manufacturers of Faigc biptorJDars and Motor Truckf O. E. Holdman Auto Co. 632 Cottonwood St Phone 837 4 h iTrrn TiTnf" ! iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii nmui mu.i , , , , it , , ti . rr QTrr a irt Scarf Brings Call By Wilson MRS: vrH. 1 WABH1NGTOS President and Mrs. Wilson sot into the Whit Home auto the other day and told the driver to take titem to 50 "I Condult-rd.. Toe chief exeuUYe was carrying a big box of candy. The president and lira. WUaoa got out at ft little frame house and' gave tte candy to Mr. William H. Green, wtiose hands bad knitted the scarf tbm prsakieat bad around hie neck. ECiYOUNGGOUPLE WEDDED AT PENDLETON (East Orogonian Special. ECHO, Nov. 20. Two of Echo's promiiicnt yonn(t people, Roy Halo and Miss Olady Womack, were united In marriage in Pendleton on Wednes day, Nov. 17, at 1:30 p. m. Hev. John Feeor, of the SI. K. Church officiated. The youne people were attended by Frank Ounhii and Miss Clydie Hale. Mr. and Mrs. Antone Cunha attended the wedding. The wedding party en Joyed a dinner at Hotel Pendleton at 2 p. m. The many friends of the cou ple wish them a long and prosperous Journey through life. Mr. and Mrs. Hale will reside in Echo In the house recently vacated by Allen Mudge and family. Mrs. Sherman flalioway was taken quite sick on Wednesday evening. She waa reported as unimproved on Thurs day. The sophomores and Juniors are planning to entertain the Freshmen and seniors with a party Friday even ing at the school hullding. Hev. K. U Wolfe left Thursday for I Walla Walla whore he will attend a aietnooisi Mimoiy r-enoiu institute or this district. Noted speakers from Chicago will he present at the meeting. The convention will be in session Thursday, Krldav and Saturday. Mrs. E. I- Wolfe and daughter H.i .el, will leave Friday for Avon, Idaho, tc visit there until after Thanksgiving at the home of Mrs. Wolf's brother. Mrs. Flossie Glover of Harrison Ida ho is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Joel Halstead. M. Sepanck was here from Sand Hallow Tuesday. The annual turkey shoot at the Pete f-herldan ranch on Butter I'reek will be held Sunday, November 21. A concrete building to house the city pumping plant is now being erect ed. Mrs. Alpha Teel has been ill with a severe cold for the past week. Ed Neil! and Mr. and Mrs. Will Howard were here from the Galloway liistrict on Putter Creek Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stanfield were here on business Wednesday. Mrs. J. F. Waller, primary teacher in the Echo school was ill Thursday. Veda Wattenburger, a senior, had charge of her room. Y.-5!2S WhatSls the Secret of Long1 Life1 H In a Tire, Anyhow? 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. Jt's important and it means a lot more miles. to you. Gertson & Marty 639 Cottonwood Street Phone 595 B ITES-STINGS Apply wet baking soda or ordi nary ammonia, louowea oy ICRS v a fo Rub Ok 17 AfiJam Jan IW Yearly man who keeps hi promises So pay a iso Meeps his frirnca . A MAN who meets his financial obligations on time is apt to keep his aDDointmpnt with Opportunity. A checking account is a letter of introduction to Real Business. We will be pleased to serve you in a banking capacity. IP Dr. Lynn K. Blakcslee bhronte and Nervous Diseases and Diseases of Women. X-Ray Electro Therapeutics, rem pie Bldg. Booa It Pnoce 41 ..'r-i liiilifil 1 l: 1