... , f
bAILT? EAST OHEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 0, 1921.
TEN PA023
ADAMS YOUNG PEOPLE
-,iP '-
f.
'"' (East OrcRoiilan Special.)
ADAMS, Ax. . The regular
Adams young people meeting and en
tertainment km held on the lawn nt
the home of Mr. end Mrs. Charles
rhall on Saturday evening t 8 p. m.
The lawn was illuminated with China
lantern. After a special business ses-
ajioa dainty lunch was nerved. Those;
ho attended were Perry Baker, icon
Ilaker, Uyod Inmun, John Purr, Irene
Uuputs, IXrlii and Den a IJeuallen,
Ilah and Helen Blake. Louise Dcvors
In Mm. Jj. L, Lleuallen, Mis. Shall.
eorgle Bradley, Harry Crawford,
Lawrence Parr and Helen Boycr.
Malcom Mclntyre of Helix was In
Adami Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Morrison and
Children motored to Bingham Springs
Eunday.
Mr. and Mm. John Pierre and chll
Bren drove to Adams Tuesday.
Ora Holdman, Mrs. Dr. McPall and
daughter Kathlene of remlleton mo
tored to Adams Sunday and were the
RUCKts of Will Holdman and sister Mrs.
C. Bowling.
P. M. Whlteley was a Pendleton
flsltor Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Mclntyre of Helix
ere in Adams Sunday.
Sheldon McCollum who is ill is still
pretty low his condition remains about
the same, a trained nurse from Pen
dleton Is attending the patient.
Arthur Wilson of Pendleton was the
guest of Miss Helen Blake Sunday.
John Olson Cf rendleton was the
guest of MiM Bertha McFarland Sunday.
LANCASTER. O.. Aug. . Saved
twice within a year from death on the
railroad tracks. "Daddy" Cnger, seventy-five,
of Carroll, was instantly
killed when lie was hit by a Hocking
Valley passenger train here. He was
deaf. Elx months ago trainmen saw
him on the track In time to stop the
on rushing train and remove him. A
year ago he saved himself by lying
flat on the track, permitting the train
to pass over him.
RYE ACREAGE "IXCKEASKS.
ET. LOUIS, Aug. 9. (I. X. S.)
While two factions of St Louis county
officials are engaged in the bitterest
"liquor war" In the history of Mis
souri, farmers are going complacently
on their way of planting the where
frith of "white mule."
The rye acreage in Missouri, ac
cording to statistics made public by
the census bureau of the department
of commerce shows an increase since
ISO of S7,21 acres.
WHAT IS A REPirTATlOX WORTH 7
ST. LOOS. Mo.. Aug. 9. Alleging
that his reputation was injured, J. A.
Johnson ask a court to decide what
a reputation is worth. His arrest as
caused, he charges, by a shoe com
pany, and he was forced to make
bond and pay 150 attorney s fee for
tils false Imprisonment. His petition
asks the court to make the shoe com
pany pay him 15000 actual damages
aud J5000 punitive damages.
LKGIOX m:n fixkj max.
BEXTOX. 111.. Aug. 9. (I. X. S.)
Andrew Utile, dishonorably discharg
ed soldier has learned to salute the
American flag. It took a good fog
King to teach him the lesson. Follow
ing the burial here of Stanley Mc
Collum. who was killed in the ."Son
ne Little according to members of the
American Legion, refused to salute the
flag. The Legion men flogged him.
Now he salutes.
The Lo Angeles Chamber of Com
merce Is planning a "forest of the
State' for Exhibition Park. It Is
hoped to obtain a tree representative
of every state in the tinion, as well as
Hawaii, Porto Ilieo, Guam, the Phil
ippines and Alaska. They will be
cared for by the Lr;s Angeles munici
pal park commission.
Box Coat
6
''is 111 ,
S l'
'r
if
on "C-48'Totiring
Other Models Reduced Proportionately
The makers of Westcott, the Car with a Longer Life, propose to take
the lead in value-giving 1 The new prices are astonishing in themselves
the value in the car makes the new prices almost beyond belief! For
example, a great big, roomy, luxurious seven passenger car of 125-inch
wheel-base equipped with Continental, Timken, Delco, Fedders, War- '
ner, Borg C&, Beck, Gemmer, Willard with every possible comfort and
convenienceall this for $2090.00! A "wonderful five passenger touring
similarly complete, for $1890.00! Other models correspondingly reduced. '
Do you know of any other such values? Do they not demand your
immediate inspection, comparison and personal judgment?,
To further understand the startling nature of
this price reduction, consider again the "C-48"
7-passenger touring which one. year ago was
$3190. At present it is $2990. The new cut will
bring it down to $2090 a saving of $900, and a
total reduction of $1100 in one year! The "C
38" 5-passenger touring was $2690, is now
$2290, and on September 2 will be $1690 a sav
ing of $400 and a total reduction of $800 in one
year! Other savings are proportionate, running
up in size to a cut of $1100 on the"C-43" Sedan,
which makes a total one-year decrease of $1300 on
this wonderful car!
These Are Bottom Prices!
No man can study the car at these figures with
out deciding that each and every model through
out the list is to be greatly underpriced. He can
not fail to conclude that these are rock bottom
prices that he can in fact buy with full assuranc?
that he will get as low a price s he would secure
by waiting. These quotation's will be possible
only because of a most fortuitous combination of
circumstances, that are far from likely ever to
occur again. If you know automobiles, the
quickest way to show yourself that Westcott is
the great buy of the day is to check over every
other car at anywhere near the Westcott in speci
fications, size, power, equipment and finish and
just compare the prices!
A Better Car Too!
Far from being a depreciated car, brought out
cheaply to make a showing, the Westcott today is
a better automobile than the famous Westcotts
which have been so much advertised by their
appreciative owners.
Steel, leather and other materials are of higher
quality, and labor is able and willing to produce
better results, than has been the case for a long
time past!
Not a nickel's worth of quality, nor a single
item" of equipment, has been taken off the West
cott. It still includes thermostatic control of
motor temperature, radimeter, electric cigar
lighter, clock, spot-light socket, windshield clean
er, gasoline gauge on dash, cowl ventilator, ton
neau light, etc. It is the same distinctive, long
lived, dependable car that it has been for a dozen
years only more so!
Standard Units
Westcott owners know that Westcott always has
built and always will build quality cars. Every
body knows that no human power could induce
Tim!:en to make poor axles, Continental to cheat
on their motors, Delco to reduce the quality of
their electrical systems, and the other makers of
tried, proven, standard part3 to agree upona
program of deceiving the public. It couldn't be
donel It is utterly inconceivable that a car con
taining these units can be anything but depend
able and satisfactory the best of its kind.
And in this connection there are two points of
extreme importance to remember! They are:
(1) that Westcott does not use just one or two of
these standard units for talking purposes, but all
of them, big and little, in every part of the car;
and (2)' that, to honest units, Westcott adds
twelve ye.s or cxperienco in combining these
parts into a completely satisfactory car that
lasts long and performs wonderfully during all
the years of its long life.
May We Demonstrate ?v
Any man would be proud to have the hand
somely distinctive Westcott seen standing at his
door. It is an uncommon car. It bespeaks the
taste and discrimination of its owner. If you are
not thoroughly familiar with the Westcott or if
you are! we should like to give you an early
demonstration A phone call or a personal visit
will be appreciated whether your interest is
active or casual. We shall be glad to give you
any information. A call today will put you under
no obligation and may lead to your driving the
most satisfactory car you ever had, at a price that
will not be bettered for many a season to come.
V
WELLER MOTOR CO.
loth and Washington Street, Portland, Oregon
- y
i ii i i ii m i Miiwiaii iinnimiiw nniima mill I intirw "
n' in.M.nwmrnwiwi w'""
Preient Sent. 1 W
Price 1921 U
Elective September 2, 1921
7
W
ICE'S
n.ifitlc", Ohio
t -i.- end r re'sht
"LIGHTER SIX''
C-38 5 -pass. Touring
" 2 " Roadster
" 4 " Coupe
" 5 " Sedan
" 4 " Sport
"LARGER SIX"
C-48 7-pass. Touring
" Sedan .
" " Limousine-Sedan
One Year
Ago
$2690
2690
3890
381'0
$3190
4790
4890
$2290
2290
3390
3390
! 2390
$2990
4590
4690
$1890
1890
2890
2890
1990
$2090
3490
3690
.MT'l.R rirrnrr Av,ir.iii.K
! WAHHl.VGTO.V. Auir. (I v R 1
Ample credit will lie available for
c-ruTi- marketing of this years crops,
Governor Wrone of the federal reserve
bank of New York told the joint con
gressional commission Investigating
agricultural conditions.
TH handwimel nvy blue Moim
,the. th new wuo4 f.hne. Im ih
new flnr Ux cwit. J'l.nU Irum tne
iHMiUlvr the rse(ul awinc
Th tt It handed Hltt'tnole Mn
the name fur Un uivd in the hl
xbvkvt The kkut tra-fai Ilw;'
COMMISSIONERS
REPORT
I.int of cluimK allowed by the Coun.
ty court at the August 19;'l term, ex
ceii certain claini allowed hy statute
I'ac. Tel. & Tel. Co., telel
llione, all office $
G. I.. Diinninjj. inikuse
It. K. Heun. do
I. M. Fchannep, do ,
Pendleton Tribune, advertia-
ln
l't Oregonian, brief ;
Keator & lundall, one-half
! of fice expense
V. '.. Itundail, clerical services
I J. K. teekwith, reporter ....
Zoeih Houxer, expense acc't.
! Zoeth Houser, do
Eowman'8 Studio, rojue'a gal
lery . t
Pendleton Cycle Co., repair
Penland Hrrt., carta
j It. t. liruwn, I'oetaKe. ull of-
flceti
Ryder Ilrothere. printing ....
Interstate Carbon & itibbun
Co.. supplies .
Clin. It. Hadley Co., itupplle
Pilot Hock Hecord, do
Giant att Prudhonime Co., do
C. K. Cranston, deputy trea
surer If"). 00
1'. T Ujrbour, jcy'ly awcsTor 1J.U0
94. If
4X.1-,
37.40
44.40
62.32
20.00
111. 70
to. 00
4.5
n.9
21. hi
12.00
io.oo
40.00
4.11
.DO
l.f
Ot
1
liKht
for
Hamley & Co., hiiH-s
W. T. McLeod, de puty assessor
W. W. Green, express
Pearl E. IJroxson, widows
pension
Ida E. Stewart, do
Katie AVright, do
Winnie Fox, do
ltha J. King, do
Mrs. Jacob Kinnard, do
7ary E. Wilson, do
Mm. James Bannon, do ....
F.lsa Cambridge, do
Winifred Marlow, do
Carrie Goyen, do
Minnie K. Frost, do
Flora Wilder, do
Maude Boyee, do
Inrf. Citv scav.. haullns
Pac. Power & Lisht Co.
Murphy Pros., supplies .
Pendleton Water Works,
ter
Dcspaln & Lee, (supplies
poor
Table S'ipply. do
Geornc Ac Miller Co., do
McCllntock & Simpson, do . .
Boys' and Girls' Aid Society,
charity
Coutts & Avcrill, InsiiiaiK e. ..
K. K. Kurlson Co., Legbrace,
Kobert Knaiiton
lYuitland Grocery Co., sup
plies for poor
Tiybee & Mai key, do
I.'rown ic Erady, burial of
pauier
W. f. Anderson, supplies for
poor
Thomnj Jtis 'o., do
Castecl A Stanley, do
Peoples Warehouse, do
Table Supply, supplies for
county hospital
High-way-Service Station, do
Geo. C. P.aer & Co.. do
Van 1'etten Lumber Co., do . .
A. P. Burgiii, bluck-uniUiins -
18. 8r,
12. on
11.21
10.00
25.00
10.00
23.00
25.00
17.50
40.00
40.00
25.00
10.03
25.00
10.00
10.00
40.00
1.00
40.00
4.03
32.05
35.00
S.25
ft. 70
25.60
10 00
17.00
60.00
15.00
21.49
r.0.00
40.00
20.20
20.00
15.00
86.20
3.42
15.00
5.75
for county hospital 8.00
J. A. Horn, cash advanced for
harvesting 357.10
A. C. Koeppen & Bros., poor 30.29
K. H. Parker System, profes
sional services "00
Alexanders, supplies for poor 14.95
D. D. Phelps, repairs 15 05
Zoeth Houser, board of pris
oners 252.11
Peoples Warehouse, supplies
for prisoners 4-95
J. A. Best, examining Insane 10.00
Victor O. Hess, watermaster. . 215.2s
Aubrey E. Perry, do 2iil.90
M. H. Burrus. do 2.50
Thompson Drug Co., library 20.25
J. K. Gill Co., do 197.UO
1 G-. Frazior, do 4.B0
J. 1j. Vauirhn, do 3.15
Charles Milne, do , 2.10
Benson & Wlckland, do 2.25
I j. J. McAtce, do 71.20
Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co., do 2.C5
Pendleton Water Works, wa
ter 4.4 5
Service Transfer & Storage.
freight and drayage 11.12
S. I Nusun, library 17fi.1i;
Freda Glover, do 125.no
Mary Ifnrtnett, do 20.00
Xorborne Berkeley, do 40.00
C. If. Crnndail, election 2.00
P. M. Griggs, supplies for
poor 10.00
Clemens: Kbert, do 25.10
G. W. Dickson, election 5.00
Joseph DyVes. do 8.50
O. K. Goodman, do . 5.00
Zella Finch, do 5.00
8. P. Iutchinon, for Ind. sol
diers : . . . . 8 5.00 i
O. Eldora Kagon, county I
training school 10". 00
K. L Keezel. do 300.00
Ur. C. W. Thomas, board of
health 25.00
John iralley, Jr., Juvenile of-
- fleer " S9 "
j. D. AVaghorn, cow condemn-
I ed
I V.. E. Graham, do
W. II. I.yday, traffic officer
Oral, sealer of
Cha. Ii
weights
I,. G. Frazler. supplies
Zoeth Houser, expenses
Zoeth Houser, do
Western Tnlon, telegrams . . .
Nona H. McFaul, deputy sher
iff D. F. Uivender, do
V. S. Spears, do .".
r:. F. IS. Hldgway, do
.S. M. Turner, do
C. C. I'roelwtel, deputy clerk
Caiiolta Hicks, stenographer
Claire Burroughs, deputy re
corder n, W. Ayers, deputy assessor
P. C. Hawks, do
Lula B. Green, deputy school
supt. . .'.
Guy Cook, janitor
J. A. Horn X- Wife, poor farm
American Bed Cross, paid St.
Anthony's hospital for the
care of Mrs. Whlttenbtirg
and Wesley .like '.
I load Funil Ilotnl
S. H. Barbour, ct al, Pendle
ton I'uion
V.. Kenny, Havanna-HcMx .
I!. H. Pecker, rt al, Pendle-
ton-Pilot liock
Cnrnen Bros. Mi re. Co., do . .
Alexandirs, supplies
Carl Jensen, hay
Collins Flour Mill, feed
Geo. C. Baer. supplies
C J. Carlson, estimate of Hie
vann-Heli- " 12
I'llof Bock Meat Co., nv at . .
Blackburn & Wilson, meat . .
I: R. Itoy. blacksmlthing ....
Sullivan Machinery Co., re
pairs 4
Taylor Hardware Co., sopi'lles
17.50
17.50
62.50
76.80
8.75
36.99
39.35
63.14
150.00
130.00
130.00
130.00
Security Construction Co., re
pairs 18 96
Oregon Lumber Yard, lumber 22.25
Clayton-FarriiiBlon, board of
men 43.00
C. M. McCaughln, removing
bridge 38.80
Portland Flouring Mills, luiy 18.20
Murphy Paint Co., paint .... 4.00
Hartman Abstract Co., owner
ship Pilot Hock to Butter
Creek
General I toad I'll nil
S. II. Harbour, et al, Mission
bridgo
reek
163.50
463.46
96.57
722.78
460.32
3.00
162.40
6M.05
130.00 Geo. Burr, et ul, McKay C
130.00 ) bridge
105.00 H. M. Bennett, ct al, Sunquist
road
130.00 ! W. G. Phelps, et al. engineer-
125.00 Ing
43.00 1 Ed Miller, ct ul. Tracker
& Blado crews
.00 I it. T. Tuttlc, et al, warehouse
100.00 P. B. Simpson, ct ul Vklah
200.00 district.
Cecil Dickson, et al, grading. .
L. J. Shannon, roadmuster . .
Aubrey 1".. Perry, surveying
road
A. (1. Hall, viewing road ....
A. C. Denny, do
Th Van Puymbroech, hay
P. B. Simpson, et al, general
supervisors
J. P. Hughes, et ul. do
Mis. YVemm, et al, board of
men
Taylor Hardware Co., supplies
Presl-O-Llte Co., do
Jones A Jones, do
I.. J. Shunnon. expense hc.
count
First National Hank
'check, E. E. Gnlat
Oregoii Lumber Yard, lumber
A. E. Gullickson, estimate
Suniiuist road
2.50
831.14
1 11.37
12.52
49.03
5.91
time
5.00
727.69
510.63
4 20.11
599. 9S
430.19
515.77
1 14.50
359.6 7
219.69
15.00
8.00
8.00
2.00
680.93
679.80
122.20
10.00
4.10
2.25
3.07
6.98
91.01
I
6713.00
11.750. J. Curlaon, etuiuute Uelix-
1 Havana 1129.22
J. K. Shotwell, Standfield De-
spuin Gulch 4674.88
Standard Oil Co.. gas and oil 687.68
J. F. Snider, blacksmlthing . . 20.03
If. W. Ireland, printing 26.00
Frank Neagle, repairs 12.00
Liberty Auto Co., supplies . . . 8.67
II. L. Burroughs, lumber .... 11.52
H. Q. liecklus, drayage 16.00
Murphy Tnlnt Co., paint .... 7.26
J. Clarke, supplies 69.25
Simpson Auto Co., repairs ... 18.28
Slmpson-Stur:;ls, do 20.10
Geo. c. Baer & Co.. supplies 63.31
I. I Whitman, do 2.70
Collins Flour Mill, feed 36.75
I. . G. FraJer, supplies 1.80
Milton G a ruse, uuppllos 3.25
P. A. Caw. drayutto 36.70
Funk & McLean, rent 20.00
Win. . Chase & Co, stippllcu 8.16
HturgiH & Btorle, supplies .... 1.67 .
Hermlstort Cement Pro. Co.,
cement pipe 62.40
Penland Bros., ctrtago und
rent 21.75
Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co., telephone 33.80
Grace A. Gllliuni, freight ad
vanced v 62.87
Hotel StnpftuM, board . 87.20
Central Welding Works, ro-
Pairs 1.50
Liberty Auto Co., repairs . . . 36.6
Casey Lumber Co., lumber . .'. 34.80
Pendleton Storage Battery,
supplies 44.46
Cheshire Hardware Co., do . . 16.04
Allen-Knlsht Co., do 12.03
L S. Hentlev Jt Cn.. Ho . HQ 4S
Oregon L"mber Yard, lumber 276.10
Geo. K. Burr, cash paid for
board f men 132.15
Pac. Power & Llgl.t Co. power 147.10
W. O. Phelps, expenses 15.75
Burns Machine Works, re
pairs 20.00
ITum-A-lAim Lumber Co.,
lumber 186.00
G, ij.. Jil Ins, blacksiniililna J 7.5 II