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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1922)
-1 - . - :' . " .. ' - ' . -:- - TWELVE PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1922 . PAGE NINE ts- ' - - - . . . j - a-iiMLi- ii jjjj ! I pi rniiniT nunriTrt I i k M-PHAMI N WW onlookers as on days before his con- J MrKN V rN ,Vr 1 LLLI 111 II II Ul 1UI1 III GREETING TO KEEPER TOLEDO, O., Aug. lB.-r-The friend ly trumpeting of "Babe," massive ele phant, was heard for blocks when the animal was greeted by Louis Sherer, Walbridge Talk Zoo keeper, when Sherer returned to duty, re covered from his death battle with "Tony" giant ape, some weeks ago. Itabe, who has been under day and night police guard with high powered rifles, in Sherer's absence at the hospital, sat up on his hind legs, rolled over and otherwise heartily welcomed .the only one he would ever acknowledge as his master. While scores of people looked on holding their breath Sherer, with one arm still in a sling, stepped In be tween the big fellow's huge legs and unlocked the heavy ankle chains that held the beast prisoner for weeks. Realizing with deafening roars of joy that he was to have his first walk in the open"-in weeks. Babe headed immediately for a big oak tree, where he proceeded to rub his five tons of beef until all the bark was removed. This done, he then entertained the onlookers as on days before his con finement by sweeping up large piles of dust with his trunk arid throwing them over his back. Satisfied with Babe's meek be havior, Sherer led him into the open air ring, whence roar after roar of glee came as scores fought to give the now contented elephant peanuts. COPS WHO USE LIQUOR WILL BE DISCHARGED HUXTIN'GTON, W. Va., Aug. 18. You don't have to have visible posses sion of whiskey in order to get into trouble here. If you are a policeman and there is an odor of moonshine in your breath you lose your Job at the tirst sniff. The' chief has Issued an order providing for the instant dis missal of any member of his force on whose breath the odor, however alight,, of moonshine whiskey is de tected. In announcing the order Chief Midkiff declared it .was part of a cru sade to eliminate whiskey drinking' In Huntington. The report of the" Bend postoffice for July showed a 72 per cent increase in postal business over the correspond ing month of 1921. Safe 7?IUA for INFANTS and INVALIDS ASK FOR Horlick's the Oritnnnl GlM& W Avoid Imitations mi Substitutes Forln&ntt,InYa!idsndQrowtngChIldrn I Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powdar Tha Original Food-Drink For Alt AgeaJNv Cooking NoorUbinf Digaatibla AID TO ERADICATE T. B. FROM CATTLE THE NEW SCIENCE ; of rebuilding old auto tires and making them into practically new tires has reached its highest devel opment at this vulcaniz ing shop. If you want to see how we save hundreds of dollars for our custom ers, drop in here and watch us work any day. I Ft3! i J FIRESTONE TIRES Sales and Service warn urn m 4 I i 3 IN. WINONA WAGON Bargains ' WASHINGTON, Aug. 18. Efforts of many states to eradicate tubercu losis among cattle, has gained such headway that officials of the depart ment of agriculture regard- the end wf the fight against the great cattle plague as a practical possibility. "Many counties are now raising large amounts of money for this pur pose," the department states,, "and the clean counties have set an ex ample that stimulates others to fol low. Progressive communities are beginning to realize that they cannot have diseased herds and. expect to compete with farmers and breeders in localities that are entitled to ad vertise that all of their cattle are free of tuberculosis." According to records of the de partment, a dozen states now have one or more counties in which all of the cattle have been ,tesled one or more times. - Oregon Takes Lead. ' Oregon now has seven counties in this class; Washington and Wiscon sin, four each; Michigan and Mis sissippi, three each; Nebraska and Montana, two each, and Idaho, North Carolina, Utah, Virginia and West Virginia, one each. Intensive work directed toward the eradication of tuberculosis Is now being done by 128 counties in twenty two states. In this list Missouri has eighteen counties; Nebraska, sixteen; North Carolina, fourteen; Maine, eleven, and New York, ten. Prelimi nary work is being i done In 2fit counties and seventy-nine communi ties in thirty-three state. Iowa has thirty-one counties In this list; North Carolina, thirty; Idaho, twenty-six; Kentucky, twenty-eight; Oregon, twenty-three; New York, seventeen, and Nevada and Wisconsin ten each., Forty communities In Georgia, thirty one in South Carolina and a few in Louisians and Vermont have started eradication work. . Michigan Appropriates Money. Michigan seems to be leading in the amount of moifey appropriated by county authorities to assist the federal government and the state in eradicating the disease. To date the largest appropriation made by any county in the country is the $ 16,000 fund voted by ttie county commissioners of Huron coun ty, Michigan, according to available records. Other appropriations In Mi chigan are given as follows: Eaton county, $8,000; Calhoun county, $!), 000; Oceana, $4,000; Clinton, $8,000; Muskegon, $5,000 and Monroe, $5, 000. Hillsdale county, the first in the country to have all cattle tested, has made an additional appropria tion of $3, 500. to continue the work through the second year. - North Carolina Follows Suit, The board of supervisors in a num ber of counties in North Carolina have made appropriations to assist in fighting tuberculoslson the "area plan." Some Kentucky counties have used money for this purpose from the general tax levy. In Missouri, where a large number of counties are doing area work, the county courts appropriate money to assist in pay ing for animals slaughtered because of being infected with tuberculosis. Nebraska is also making long strides in the area work. California was one of the last states to enter Into co-operative work . with the agricul ture department, but the work is now being carried on actively in two counties. Is your Tea fresh, It's sure to be if comes from the round vacuum tin which holds Folger's Golden Gate Tea ( Black Tea or Green ). All the fail-flavored goodness and aroma of Folger s GOLDEN Gate Tea comes to your cup. It's economical too, because you use less of it. Ask your grocer. - i a w is. mi if 1 -1 muses Golden Gait i linn in 9. m i I unci si II! A Picture of Beauty The many hours spent in your home surely makes It worth while to have that spot looking bentul-' ful. That's your first consldera-. tlon. The second consideration will be your delight In having your friends admire your very good taste. Your third consideration will take care of the other two, namely: L. J. McATEE CONTRACTOR AND JOB WORK 613 Main Street . $142.00 5 5 3 IN. WINONA WAGON $157.50 4 2 3'2 IN. WINONA WAGON $170.00 j 0 ift np 9n urvrc eiTPF'mnp nnAiw - 8 18 OR 20 HOE SUPERIOR GRAIN DRILLS $150.00 4 5 I HOLT HARVESTER DRAPERS AT COST. The Above Prices Subject to Stock on Hand. Art liosso, are unable to hold these men on any1" special charge, as no definite information can bo secured against them. As a last resort the authorities order the "con men" out of the city on loitering charges, de claring them to be undesirables. The lack of complaints against these tricksters is laid to the fear of those who have been duped to let the "folks at home" know that they had been swindled. A maternity unit, to cost $ IB, 000, will be completed at the Salem Dea coness hospital by early winter. WASHINGTON'. Aug. 18.--An 1m nnrtnnt develiiDineiit in the communi cations system of the Orient Is re ported to the United States Depart ment of Commerce In the proposed ex tension of the English-India cable to China. The report states that the Eastern Telegraph Company is planning a new cable between Hong Kong and Eng land. As this company has just com pleted a new cable from England t'j India and Is continuing it to Singa pore It Is considered probable that the report refers to the further extension .omo -nl)le to Hong Hong. ui hi" id 8 5 S Model Tailors Cleaners and Dyers Have your suit cleaned in the most up to date plant in the city. , ; ' Men'. Suit ;. $1-60 One necktie free with every suit Ldie' Suit ..: $1.50 v one pair gloves free with every suit . , All silk handled by hand. 1 . .', No gas smell and free from odor. We clean everything and dye everything. Call 321 for quick servjte. , Booher & Bender Sturgis & Storie THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Pendleton i IMI Offers an unexcelled banking service to in dividuals and corporations; transacts a general banking business and maintains epecial departments with facilities of the highest character. PENDLETON, OREGON WEALTHY FOLKS ARE . FLEECED BY CON. MEN MT. CLEMENS, Mich., Ans. 18. At least $25,000 is the loot each week of confidence men preying on guests at the fashionable summer resort here, It is estimated by local civic leaders who are about to ask speedy action to hnve the officials im mediately remove the slippery gentry from the city. Everyknown trick of the confl dence business is being worker in the city and among wealthy visitors. Wire tapping appears to be the most profitable, according to several vic tims who refuse to allow their names to be printed. - neverai 1'inkerton detectives are at work In scouring the city for "con men who have fleeced wealthy re sorters. As a result of the stationing I or detectives here several "muleters" I are being shipped out of Mount Clem ens. The police, according to Chief Ul HI" m I M The test of Good Will 'It V"; And Now Look! TV , - , , t v ' ; vi - ....... J Most manufacturers appreciate the importance of good will on the part of the dealer, and count it one of their greatest assets. But many . of them need to consider , more thoroughly in what good will con- . sists. The final test of good will is the salability of the producfr-the con sumer demand. ' The dealer may be willing to concede the high standing and prestige of the manufacturer. He, acknowledges freely that it is one ' of the foremost concerns in the business, that it is backed by men who have a solid reputation in their industry, and that its rela tions with the dealer are business like and pleasant. He is disposed to estimate all these things at full value. Cut all this good will cannot materially help the dealer sell your goods unless the public is disposed to buy them. The kind of good will that . counts most with the dealer is the good will of the public towards your goods, i If the consumer is demanding . your product, and the dealer is able to supply it at a profit, he will have ample good will for the house that makes this possible. There is just one way to build up this consumer good will, and that is by making the product right and telling the consumer about its merits through Adver tising. With the consumer demanding your product, and the dealer dis posed to give it every preference, its steady sale is certain. Good will becomes a big realty in busi ness when that good will extends to the consumer. More and better advertising will create the kind of " good will that every manufactur er needs most Harry Fox. atag comedian, car ried Beatrtca Curtis to th corner groearr wbea aha m two years oM. 8h haa beea with him in raa4v13e two pcera and now tber announce they were married at AJuoa. aaoaia ace. Published by the East Oregonlan. In co-operation whh Tha American Association of Advertising Afmciee. Or its 4 I