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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1921)
at-H- V"'' PACE. TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING," FEBRUARY 12,1021. TEN PAGES C , .... yfcfc , " c a r a. l w tl tt F tl P S n K F o k o d b Afo price is' ' - right unless ------ ji5aiBtv ss n gut PRICE may be a very important consideration to you; it often k But von cant wear "nriee " i Wear and style is what you buv clothes for; you cant have either without good quality In Hart Sehaffner clothes we're jnvinjr you 'Marx run 4.111, quality. Because of the long ser vice and satisfaction you get these clothes cost less by the year than any other. Satisfaction or your money back ' Tl ls war i 3he Peoples Iferehouse. I j&iVl WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE fHkt&mS- F'"'M1I'IH1I1iiiIiMMBs AUTOMOBILE MUSEUM HY U O. MAHTIN ' (United 1'iess Stuff t'orrespondent.) ' WASHINGTON. Feb. 12 . The elee tlon of Warren U. HardlnK of tlili) and Calvin (."oolldire of Massachusetts as president mid vice president of the United States wan formally certified and announced by Vice President Thomas!, Marshall, In the presence of the home and senate. Although the country has known ever since the evening of .Vinemhor 2. last, who would be the next occu pant of the white house and t no now official word which the law makes necessary was not spoken until today. A month tiKo, tlie electors met In the various slates and cast their votes. These were sent to the secretary of state, who In turn transmitted them to the president of the senne. As required by law, the senate and j house met In joint session tit 1 p. m. I At noon the two houses met separate ly, and the senate, preceded by two j pages bearlnif the official records from the states, marched Into the hall of the house. Vice President Marshall presided over the Joint session, and I the count of the vote began. I Two tellers acted for the house and two lor the senate. Vice President .Marshall opened the certificates of Selection and- other papers relating to j the vote nnd handed them to the tell ers, who read the votes nlotid, nnd re corded them. When the list of states had been Kone through, the. votes were totaled and the result was handed to Marshall. I who thereupon formally announced the election of Harding and CnnlUK-e. j No debate or remarks by members i of either house were permitted ilnrtne .the session. Any objections which ! members minht wish to voice to the j counting of any electoral vote were to 1 be put in wrltinK nnd considered by I the two bouses separately. The whole ceremony of canvassing and certifylnff to the election occupied about an hour, nnd immediately after the announcement of the vote, the sen ate withdrew. This ceremony always has attracted larffe crowds to the house gallery, nnd It was therefore a "card day," with ad- j missions limited. HOI RULE 1C1E PAfGE WINS WORLD'S STOCK SPEED RECORD hoconds. This time is equal to a speed of 102.8 miles per hour and is a world's record for sioc.lt cars. Fred J. Wagner and P. E. Edwards, well known officials of the A. A. A. j contest board were present at Daytona I during the Paige speed trials. Under the eyes of theso officinls the car was I checked in, the distance surveyed, and at Dayton Beach j the speed recorded by an electric tim--C6 Daytona stock j r-e device;. The above record is there- Mulford, and ! fore, official. i h significance of this performance On January 21 Florida.- a Paige model, driven by Ralph timed by A. A. A. officials. Covered a r.eaaured distance of a mile in 35.01 lwn the revelation of strength and stomina of a stock car designed pri marily fur the' daily servlca of the average owner. This achievement means Just one thing, perfect construc tion and super quality. Gasoline Consumption The average passenger car consump. Hon of gasoline per year is 300 gal lons, according to the National Auto, mobile Chamber of Commerce, and the average motor truck consumption per year 1,500 gallons. NAVY'S NEW FAST SCOUT CRUISERS i 7 V 4 The above ptrtvire shows the com pleted appearance .of our new scout cruisers the first of -which the Omaha, Was launched at Tacoma. Washington, In the middle of last month. These ten fccout cruisers will be named the Oma ,ha, Milwaukee, ' Cincinnati, Raleigh, Jetroit, Kichmond, Concord, Trenton, Marblehead and Memphis. All these citkn hu.ve had slui's of the Xavy carry their names into lKirts throughout th ) world and it is sufficient to say that these new ships will add to the fame of the cities they are named for. Each vessel will be 550 feet over all, ST. foot beam, displace 7,500 tons, and draw slightly, over 14 feet of water. i no tnaiwrog- will consist of twelve six inch guns, two three inch anti-air craft guns and two twin twenty-on inch torpedo tube It is estimated that they will make a speed of about 33 7-10 knots and develop about 90, 000 shaft horsepower. ATLANTIC FLEET AT GUANTANAM0., tat Jr , ..... vvs j. j . '-r -tar 1 tVl Jvl t t . i a. -r - -t ' " "r, SOLTH BEND, Ind., Feb. 12. A useum of transportation of great I terest and educational value has been opened here, occupying a considerabl part of the first floor In the admin tration building of the Studebaker Corporation, (lathered there are man tNpes of vehicles, self propelled an horse drawn, from the earliest to the latest. Since the history of Studebaker nnd the history of transportation have ru parallel, it is only natural that th (assembly of vehicles should be gather ea in .south Bend. The oldest vehicle in the museir is the carriage used by General La Fayette during the Revolutionary Wa while other famous carriages are those of Lincoln and (Jrant. One of th first prairie schooners also occupies place In the hall of fame. Then, too. there are numerous war vehicles, such as trucks, wagons and huge cater pillar trai tors, which have played their part In every important conflicet since the Civil War. Coming down to modern times. model of every series automobile pro dueed bv Studebaker since entering the motor car. Industry is on exhibi down to the present Light-Six, Spe cial-Six and lilg-Six models. Consplc uoiisly displayed also are the famous gold chassis and Bold car which startled the Industry several years agi and have since been exhibited in every part of the world. About the walls are large paint fngs in colors, of the Studebaker broth ers, who founded the Institution iel! as A. K. Krsklnc, president of the Studebaker Corporation, nn.l F. Fish, chairman of the hoard. A real museum atmosphere Is creat cd by the use of placards that tell th story of the whtcles on view, each one of which is mounted on a low plat urm and set off by a railing, thUB gov ing-lt Individuality. . Just uout the time old "Jack J'rosC' l.i mis chuckling wiih glee at )ne pnwpoct of milking his victims , uncomfortable for a "tew months, the 'hips of the Atlantic Fleet steam from helr home yards for the sunny shores of Cuba where perpetual sunshine and waving palms quickly dispel and un IdeaKtut thought of the disagreeable old monder. Utiamanamo Cay, Cuba, has been the Kituer rendezvous of our fleet for Jv.wk. Here the government main tains a naval base, rifle range and (xcellent athletic fields. All the out door sports enjoyed in New York In July are indulged in at this southern base during the winter months. Fleet drills are held and the big ships fire battle practice during the stay. The waters of Culia furnish ex cellent target ranges for the shops and the cool, gentle breeses make it an ideal spot for the target repairmen toi OREGON TRIMS AGGIES BY42T0 13 VERDICT guns of the warships. The photograph shows a party of bluejackets lanrilms from the shins to wltneus i...i.n game. Bathing, baseball, tennis and hoxltu are enjoyed by the enthusiasts of eiu h. The sandy beaches and the warm wat ers make bathing the most desirable of an sports. It's very certain that the sullomien of the fleet have the laugh on old "Jack Frost" and his rejwiir targets demolished by the f rim j overshoes, uleteri and ear-muffs, EUGENW, Or., Feb. 1 2. (A.. P.) university of Oregon swamped Ore; Agricultural college at basketball In the first of a two-gamo series here Inst night. The score at the end of the fray was 4 2 to 13. Oregon clearly outplayed the visitors. The first half i nded with a score of 20 to 9 and O. A. ''. failed to make a single basket in the last half. Idaho pH-feats W. S. C, university of Idaho basketball team last night defeated Washington State College 29 to 25. Colorado Aggie Win FORT COLLINS, Colo., Feb. 12. i A. P.) Tho Colorado Aggies basket ball team hint night defeated the Uni versity of Wyoming here, 18 to 12. Colorado 23, INMitrr I I POfLDKR. Colo., Feb. 12. (A. P.) Colorado University's basketball five last nleh! ilntt.nifA n.invr 1 n 1 !(.(.;.... jtcara 25 to 14. , PKUTI, India. Feb. 1 2 The Duke of Connaught today opened India's first elected parliament when he for mally inaugerated the new council of state anu tne imperial legislative as sembly. While these bodies will not have full executive power; the viceroy and his council, being supreme, the new constitution gives th natives of India a much larger measure' of self government than they have hitherto enjoyed. Considerable curiosity, and some ap prehension, is evinced as to the suc cess or otherwise of the experiment. The grant of a measure of home rule has naturally encouraged the etretn- ists to demand full powers, and In some cases com?lete severance from British rule, but file huge number of races and religions represented is the ' 7 i When the "6-66" Paige Daytona . model covered a mile in 35:01 seconds January 21st it not only set up a new official world's stock car speed record. It also demon strated in the most convincing; fashion possible the general mechanical superiority of the full' line of Paige "6-66" models. The engine that powers the V6-66" models is an exclusive Paige possession. Its supreme qualities are not merely for set ting up new world's records. They are there for the daily ser vice of the average owner. Demonstrate ny "6-66" Paige model and learn for yourself. - UluwMd Snn- Tuiif Tnrimt Ctt !.. Bi)ml " t ft LirtkmenXll rm.Pwmltipl'irilptm6f.t.t.liUfl " t-tt rW-Wr ' J77H C 0ltl limtoW Sei. M4e...ia AU m(Ml tl tt llMnttl M Ant . Miil ikow lrovtoiU lb fuf DHTKOIT PAIGE -DETROIT MOTOR CAR CO. JfHlr rn Motor Cr 4 liwcU 0. E. IIOLDMAN AUTO GO. Phone 4'j TITB fJlOSt E ATI'TTFUI CAR; T XTHilCTCa best gunrnntce of the scheme receiving a fair trial. Iloday's ceremony was less bril liant than yesterday's opening of the Chamber of Princes, as the principal participants were not In a position to cover their persons with a king's r.ln son in Jewelery. Hut the cene was wonderfully picturempie and colorful. MTAFOI5 M IDAHO Wil l, JIKI-7T IX TFNMS I SPRING MOSCOW. Idaho, Feb. 12. (A. P.) Stanford University's speedy tennis team is scheduled to play the I'nlver lty of Idaho hero .May 2ii, It was an nounced recently. I'l'ltlU K Ii:KRVTS CIlICAfitX. -iv iMMHtit tii.u k siEirr CHICACO. Feb. 12. (A. I'.)pur. due dofeated Chicago. 47 to S3, In a western conference indoor track meet last night. DETROIT. Feb. n.-rCf. P.) Hen ry ford doesn't need any mone' from Wall street "loan sharks," he declared In an inter-'lew with tho United Press, tie received orders for 87,000 automo bile in January. He experts business , conditions to Improve. Ford Is not gollui to cut wages, he said. The she dollar a day minimum In his plants will remain In force. liity thousand m"en are now Trotzky Today.) i f-Bvv"m-f.-" w t -rTri him -ZZT . '1. i ,', J , , , ' t ' - ? , M .' "I; I 1 .v ' ' 1 - ', -- N ! I - . . . t . I , " ' ! , 1 4 r , v ' . f ' h.v r V Camden, N. J. was bora I was run Poland, a drive at Constantino,, uTS i' j?'1" Wliwt the Caucasus. He was snapped on hU wrim t p- tr0U8I, Moscow recently.- arrival at Potrograd rrom j employed In the Ford plant. The en tire ayroll of 13,000 men will be em I ployed on alternating two week pe ! riods until the 'full rapacity of pro duction is resumed. A good feature of the exinlnif Industrial situation l tho price o' steel Is beins: forced down, Ford declared. 'The world today Is on '.heels. I'm certain It always will bo. the motor industry Is called upon to supply those wheels and the de mum" is ge'tins stronaYr nil the time." Tills Is ford's answer to those who are wivii t the nutomolille Industry h4 rearhi-d the.ead of Ps rope NERVOUS FAINTING SPELLS Mr Verner Te,ls hqw Uey Yield to Lydia E. Pinkha ' Vegetable Compound "I3-fore my baby and weak, had pains in mv back nd -tomtich, was very nervous and would nuvo f.iintinir .,n. I wrtamly ufferel' nwfully with those nervous fainting apell. I did nol know anyone at times and used to scream. A doctor 1 treated me for th Pell but did not 1 m tn t fore f, Kan '"K.them aMnt I noon felt a change and wuld do my work without pam and was cured ofthose nervous spells. Now I have a nice fit thanks to Lydia EPinkham's VeWtab8 i When a wife lin.i. k. . , " her system up at'once bS that standard woman's medicine Lvdif na E. Pmkham Medicine Co., Lynn. mZ P- ',-;"lJi; 'Kill It , V i Let's Pass up Toast Tomorrow Morning" i ' Says Friend Husband, "and try some of Kerr's Breakfast many homes these days. One good thin, leads to X, 1 ' J1 .! S3 inv a var!ot,r T.-... r. , . . .... """" "l "uw-eiw w,n TV v . a UaiS Aerr 8 Wheat Flakcs hot cakes and p waffles made from Kerr's Pancake Flour. v Kerr Gifford & Co. Inc., guarantee the sunerior mmiit,, f i Of your gi-ocer for them, and take no substitute. ' ' "" k Ask ? : luliliiiiiaukl