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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1920)
OREGON CITY,' ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1920. OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday. E. E. BRODIC, Editor and Publisher. EnUred at Oregon City, Oregon, Toat offlca as second-class natter. Subscription Ratea: One year , ,,,,.11.80 fit! Moaths .75 Trial Subscription, Two Months .26 Subscribers will find the date of ex frtratlon stamped on their papers fol lowing their nam. If last payment ia ot credited, kindly notify us, and the natter will receive our attention i Advertising lutes on application. CRESCENT SCHOOL IS 10 The Crescent school.Jocated about two miles from this city on the Aber- nefhy, will close with appropriate ex ercises Saturday evening, June 12, un der the direction of the teacher, Rob ert Ginther, of this city. One of the features of the evening will be a basket social to be held fol lowing the program. Mr. BraaU, dl rector, will auction the baskets. The women and girls are to furnish the baskets and the boys and men the money. This school has been attended by 40 pupils, with several making unusual high standing. These are Agnes Braatx, whose general average was 99: Crystal Kirk, 97; Mamie Bernard. 95; Ernest Leek. 93; Lloyd Hartley, 91: Ellsworth Myers, 8S. These are pu pils of the eighth grade. Mr. Ginther has been engaged to teach 4he fall year at an advanced salary. The following program will be giv en: "Huggin Lamp posts," (colored), Ernest Leek and Herbert Imel; recita tion, ' Keep on Doing," Evely nOlson; son, "Nellie Gray" (four parts), school; dialogue, "Haw vs. Hum" (mock trial), Bruce Phillips, Alfred Panek, Gerhart Schoene. Guy Hartley, Ivan Ginther, Oden Bernard, Ellsworth Myers. Margaret Reynolds; male quar tet, "I'm Dreaming of Erin;" dialogue, "The Funeral" (colored), Ernest Leek and Herbert Imel; recitation, 'The Ant and the Cricket," Reva Klrx; dialogue. "How the Quarrel Began," Mamie Pa nek and Marie Livesay; dialogue. "Which Shall It fcer, Altha Hartley, bonis Fix, Ivan Ginther, Oden Bernard, Byron Ginther; male quartet, "Sweet Genevieve"; dialogue, "Playing School," first, second and third grades: recitation. "Money Talks," Mary Braats; dialogue. "Bones at a Picnic" (colored). Herbert Imel and Ernest Leek; song, "Sowing the Seed," school ; dialogue, "Taking the Census," Ellsworth Myers Cecelia Panek, Oden Ellsworth Myers, Cecelia Panek, Oden Bernard; recitation "A Boy's Views on Girls," Oden Bernard; dialogue, "About the Size of It," Alma Weigel and Lou ise Livesay; recitation. 'The Girls' Reply," Margaret Reynolds; dialogue "Missed the Boat" (colored), Herbert Imel and Ernest Leek; dialogue, "Lit tie Gossips," Mary Braatz, Olive Har grove. Mamie Panek, Viola Panek, Reva, Kirk, Evelyn Olson, Frieda Schoene, Marie Livesay. The class oration will be given by Crystal Kirk; class poem, Maymie Bernard; class prophesy, Agnes Braatz; graduation address. Rev. H. G. Edgar. The program .will close with a male quartet, "Aloha Oe." Lizzie Loses All Oil ' Coffee Pot Explodes A' Robey ' Has Troubles Cecil Robey, formerly editor and publisher of the Courier and for some time connected with the Morning En terprise, well known newspaper man of this city, is .suffering from burns on the face received while on a camp ing trip up in the Manila country Sun day. ; .' Robey left here Saturday afternoon in company with Jack Bannon In the Robey sedan for an outing over Sun day. The first trouble commenced at 2 o'clock Sunday morning, when Ro bey found he was running short of oil in his machine, although he had started with a full supply. The dis covery was made when near a sawmill In the mountains, but the mill was too far away to reach without oil. A lit tle cabin was reached, where a big dog took after the "intruders," but after calling lustily for help, a man appeared, and gave what oil he could spare, this being about a cupful. He advised the Oregon City men where they could secure more, and upon ar riving there a woman provided the men with about two gallons, which they were thankful to receive. After the Dodge country had been passed the Journy was continud on until the headwaters of Clear Creek were reach ed, where camp was pitihed for the day. After camp had been arranged the hungry men decided on having a lunch. A bon fire was made, but the nsual coffee pot had been forgotten. Robey rummaged through the woods and succeeded in finding a bucket with a lid, the proper thing he thought to make the coffee In. Robey was engaged in. frying the ba con when an explosion occurred. This was caused by the air tight cof fee pot filled with boiling coffee, and the force of the explosion caused the pot to fly Into the air, the cover strik ing Robey in the face, vvhile the hot coffee poured over his face and cloth ing. His irght leg was also badly scalded, although he had heavy wool en socks on, and with much difficulty the sock was removed. Robey wa thrown "head over heels" and was stunned by the shock. Ban non, who was standing on the opposite nlde of the fire was also struck by a portion of the coffee pot and the hot coffee. Robey'g nose and face extending to the eye 1 badly burned, and he be lieves he owes his eyes ight to his cap. as it was pulled down over hl3 eyes, while engaged In preparing the break fast ' : Nothin Much An Impertinent Column Suggested by News Items " From Various Source m m rt Vow Knw a 4 In making his initial bow to the readers of the Enterprise, the Instiga tor of this column desires it to be understood fully that there will never be anything in it that can lay claim to being original. Most of his stuff will find its way into this column via the scissors and paste-pot routo, and maybe once in a while some kind friend and well wisher will contribute a little to the cause. Ho expects to be able in the course of eacn week to dis cover enough little squibs to fill his column, but should he prove unable to do so, he is certain that the read ers will be lenient and patiently await the next Sunday's issue for the re mainder of the cloumn, to be filled. There is no donbt but that there are other papers that could more success fully conduct such a column, but we have our doubts. THE FLAME OF HELLGATE CHARLIE CHAPLIN TODAY (Sign in front of local Movie House) I wonder If he thinks of Mildred and then sings "You made me what I am today." C. P. R. PREPARING FATAL FEASTS FOR GRASSHOPPERS (Head line in Edmonton Journal) Sometimes we wonder If they are not also catering for some of the rest aurants and hotels In Oregon Asked and Answered Under this head we Invite readers to write and ask us anything that may be on their mind. We don't care what it s . Ask us any old. thing. We will give you any old answer EARTH'S EARLIEST MICROBES FOUND HELD IN AMBER (Newspaper Headline) Yes, that's true. And when we sometimes gaze Into the stem of our favorite pipe we think that some of the latest microbes are found held in amber also. When I wal a private, way back In 14, I first heard the following: An American doughboy In England was one day called down by a British officer because of his not being prompt with a salute. "Why,", said the officer. "We are having more trouble with a handful of you Yanks than we are with the whole British army." "True," said the Yank, "the Kaiser is also of the same opinion." The above holds good also for the Canadian, Australians, New Zealand ers or' South Africans. In fact it has been told about all the former. But It's good just the same. An ordinance passed by the Commis sion government of Biloxl, Miss., has decreed that aH bather., in public places, over the age of 14 years, must be robed from the shoulders to below the knees. Some one Is always taking the Joy out of life. Mother may I go out to swim? Wee, mon cherry filly But stay off of the Biloxi beach If you are en dishabille. Parts of the foregoing are in French which will be gleefully translated for you by almost any member of the American Legion, the majority of whom speak French flukently. "Hello Madge", said a young man over the phone to his fiance the other day, "Whattayu say , we go skating tonight?" 'But I have nothing to wear;' an swered Madge. "AH right then, let's go swimming." Mother may I go out to swim. Yes. my darling daughter. But don't go near the Shriners parade Because you hadn't aaghter. The government is making a tre mendous effort to locate one Grover Cleveland Bergdall, convicted draft evader, who Is at large. . Why don't they try one of the movie niants. where big aerials are made, We understand they are good places for slackers. PROMI.VENT YOUNG COUPLE MARRIEJ) AT INDEPENDENCE That's the last they'll ever see of Independence. NAKED WOMEN BUT ONE STEP OFF AMERICAN STAGE. (Recent headline inJDaily paper) Wonder which step It Is. SUGAR DEALERS INDICTED UNDER PROFIT CHARGES (Headline in Boise Statrsman) Wonder if they shed any Profiteers. Out in the Empire State a clothing firm has Just been fined 1)31,000.00 for profiteering on men's clothing. That's nothing to them. They will simply call It "Overhead expense" and raise the price of future garments accord ingly. MAN TO LIVE AFTER SUICIDE FAILS (Another headline) Most of them do. New Red Offensive Launched at Poles LONDON, June 6. A new Bolshevik offensive has been begun between Pripet region and the Dnltper river, according to news received here. The , dvlces say the Polish , posts have been driven back by a force of 16,000 cavalry and one lnfatnry division. TtlMTT Ttri T TXTtl X A1VJ..LJ 1 A Curving Flight of Steps Upon Which A Bcnm Of Sunlight Fell Through Hole In Curtain This picture throws light upont statement that has been carelessly read by millions. In Isaiah XXXVIII occur the words, "Behold, I will bring again the shadow of the degrees which is gone down in the sun dial of Ahat ten degrees backward." That expres sion, "the Dial of Ahat," is familiar wherever the Bible is read, but for rentiiriM. ntonle have been ,hink- ine of it as something more or less like the sun dial of our gardens. J However, archeologists now believe it to have bean a curving Uignt oi steps upon which a beam of sun light was allowed to fall through a hole in a curtained covering. This beam, with its accompanying shadows, climbed or descended the steps according to the time of day as shown in the picture, posed and photographed from- living models, wherein King Hezekiah and his at tendants are represented as looking in amazement at the miraculous ac tion of the beam of light Many sermons have been preached upon this story of a miracle, but it is doubtful whether many of them have referred to the possibly greater miracle involved in the fact that such a device as the sundial was used among mankind at this early date. Now, the earliest people who ever trod the earth, must have lived scores of thousands of years ago, but even these primitive ancestors had their plans and their engage ments and got their time from the sun with some crude device of the nature of a sundial which probably, at first, was nothing more than the shadow of some rock or tree. We are sure of this fact, since all human relations depend upon the telling of time. Man cannot do much by himself. He must co-operate with other men. In order to co c; ate, he must make appointments, but no appointments can be made save through some means for tell ing time. As civilization has ad vanced and co-operation has grown closer and more efficient, so has the telling of time become more and Smore accurate, .today the world may almost be said to run by clock the period which began with the cave man and continued to I the time of the Dial of Ahaz and I indeed for long afterward, was that fc of the sundial, during which the B great clock of the skies regulated I the affairs of men by the changing position of lights and shadows. Horse Some Stepper ' Outruns Electric Car Old Dobbin Meets End What speed must a horse attain to be considered a good stepper? That was the big question that con fronted he Jury in a trial of A. C. Sellers, of Kansas City addition, who fUed suit against the Willamette Val ley Southern railway asking for $100 damages for a horse that broke Its leg on a trestle and was shot. The motorman admitted that the horse easily outran his car but stated that his persoaal opinion was that the horse was an old plug and was not worth a whoop. Several others testi fied as to the good and bad qualities ot the animal and If all these were taken to heart the horse was a wonder. From the" testimony it was brought out that the horse tried out his speed with the electric car and ran ahead onto the trestle and fell through, breaking its leg. Sellers was allowed $30 and costs for tie loss of the horse. O. D. Eby represented the railroad company and A. G. Beattle appeared for Sellers. McDcrmott. To Be Transferred South R. P. McDermott, who for the past five years haa been government in spector and in charge of the office at Oregon City locks, has been transfer red to Eureka, Calif., and left for that city a few days ago. Mr. McDermott has been connected with the United States government for the past 27 years, and Is a man of ex perlence In the work he has- had charge of while here. He has recently returned from Xstoria, where he has been performing duties for the gov ernment. Mr. McDermott' will be Joined by his wife and daughter, Miss Myrtle, in Ju ly, and will remain in this city until that time. Miss Myrtle, who has been weafaer observer for the past fbur years, and highly commended on the work she has performed while in this service, Is still In charge of this work. She Is probably the only woman In the Northwest who has held a position of this kind. Champion of World Tried For Slacker SAN FRANCISCO, June 8. The tri al of William Harrison (Jack) Demp sey, heavyweight champion of the world, on a direct charge of -evading the selective service draft, began be fore United States District Judge M. T. Doollng here, today. Representa tives of the American . Legion here were Interested spectators at the trial, JL HjJLjJUJLLy The First Recorded Sundial : , , 1 ... A ,t : F f . : l : . . . , .... i, i' i! j-T ji , r v; ff- . -. LL2 J ;.jy,yj Prmm!on of Rube li. Ingrnoll & Bra. The subject of sundials forms a fascinating chapter in a remarkable ht t-k entitled "Time Telling Through the Afccs," which is now being lished by Doubleday, Page & Com - pany and which is an interpretive history of the telling of time in re lation to human progress since the dawn of civilization. This book in its conception is no less remarkable than it is in its treatment and illus tration since it represents a notable contribution to the public under standing of an important subject made by an individual manu Pictur ing concern, which is distributing it to public libraries and in such other ways as will make it easily accessible to readers everywhere. Its spon Grand Ball There will be a grand ball at Watt's hall near the fish hatchery on the Clackamas Saturday night. Good muic has been secured. Band Excursion Iast Saturady the Bonita went to Salem carrying the band excursion, which numbered out about 300 people. The boat drew five feet of water and made it move slowly. When near Salem she struck a bar so that he did not reach hoi" destina tion until after 6 p. m. The Salem band and tltizens were down to meet the boat, but owing to the delay they had to go home. The excursionists) had to stay all night, and did not get home In Oregon City until Sunday afternoon. The band wishes to know of any thing is to be dona about a Fourth of July celebration in Oregon City, as tliey wish to make an engagement elsewhere if nothng is to be done here. F. R. Charman is moving. He will rtore hl household goods until his new home is completed. WHEN THE SAP IS IN AM) THE OLi :ii ( p (j r u m i ning in the suuar maples. I'armer throughout eastern Canada are t. i pinp' their trees. Hoon thu v.;;-!;! w.i: begin its annual banquet on the crisp brown sugar and priddle cakes smothered in maple syrup. i The maple suprar i.idustry .in Can- ada is confined to Quebec, Ontario. , Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick Quebec produced last year 70 pf cent of the total output. Its yield , was 30,000,000 Bounds valued at ; $7,0.00,000. ' ; Sugar making is an important source of farm revenues. Susriir farms contain from 600 to 1,(K)0 trees, some as many as 4,000. Six teen quarts of sap make one pound of sugar. Maple sugar sold last ye:u , at 29 rpnfa a nr,,A .l n ' - - mi., njiw,. . 2.44 a gallon. In view of the world shortage of sugar, the' prices this Thirty Years Ago Today i llH1IMl I III. in. I 1 1 i ka i '"',"-,'cu k "in"-r. i inuuci n tvapoiauir, wnicn separates i Making suffar from maple sap was ! the sugar from the 95 per cent water FiTCtlui hy the ,na'll, ,onK r-eforeifn the srp, has placed the Industryl the white man came. Maple suarion a commercial basis. Much of the oayi were a festival season among 1 Canadian T'.tput is exported. year are expected to be higher, Mabinn a .. .... u t l through THRAORS sors, feeling that they had gathered stores of information which should be made common property, chose pub-Itheir twenty-fifth anniversary as th 1 occasion for undertaking this work. the The dramatic picture here shown, representing tnc appearance of a good omen on the Dial of Ahaz, marks that period which came to its close when man,' because of the limitations of the sundial and through the increasing needs of civilization, was forced to devise a more serviceable timepiece. This requirement was met by the clepsydra or "water thief" which could be used in the shadow or by night time as well as in the sun light. Dr. Paine, recently from Pennsyl vania, has opened an office In this city, having been accoiupuulod hero by his family. Oled At bis home In this city from heart disease on Friday, May 30, IS'.iO, N. W. Randall, ago 65 years, 3 months and 19 days. Mr. Ri'.ndnll was born In Madison, Ohio, and at an early age moved to V.'lton in the same county, where he lived until he was 20 years of age, when he moved to Jacksonville, 111. There he was married in IS 18 to Sus annah Taylor, who survives him. Four years after his marriage Mr. Hundall accompanied by hit family started serous the plains for Oregon. He took up a cltilm in Clackamas county, anil has ever slneo been a resident of tha county, where he held numerous po sitions of trust and honor. He serv ed as secretrtr) of the state grange, a eoumy Judge, surveyor, school superintendent and 13 years as a teacher. He loaves a wife and five children. The funoral hold Sunday under the auspices of the Masons and assisted by th? I. O. O. F. Lodge, was very largely attended. Market Reports Wheat, 66 cents; oats, 42 cetns; butter,, 15 to 20 cents; eggs, 18 cents; potatoes, $1.15 to $1.20 bu.; apples, $2; bams, 11 cents; slds, 10 cents; shoulders, 8 ecnts. THE MAPLE SUGAR'S ON THE FIRH T4PP'Nr uic pioneers, iwemoas oi manurao ture in early times were crude. Thl muuern evaporator, wnicn separates f.hft HtlOnr f mm fha Q.1 nav xant mnfuv ' Nil IN Amount Of Air In Tubes Is Amazing StutU'.laiis and seekers uflor lh ho lutloti of t h foui'(t dliiiiMislon will wIPh Iholr turlosn dh oil spci'lui'lun In aniHi'nuii'iit- tint average miitmrlHl will ga:ip wlien lit) lunri Unit thn iiniount of air nw'tvtsnry to Jnfltita ono coinpuny's intuit lily piHiilucilim of tubes would kp a man ullve for 'i yinr ami ulno inimtlis. Sllilruli 'xpiri of tho tube dt'i'nrliiH'nt at Hit? (Soodyonr Tiro & Itubhor coiiiuiny n cently floured this cut when Mirt.OOn Iniu-r titbos probably n world's re cord wern inunufucluri'd In 30 days, intisulng IJiolr cukuUitUmsl furihor, Im was otitlmuti'd ihat Ihn 100o,00 cublo fi'ot of nlr iiootKNttry to lufliita lhtHo utiuulard IHxl lubos at a stand ard pressure of 45 puiimlH, would keep 4.711 men alive for win day. with enough lr surplus to ktep tlu l,7liii man nil vo fur IS bimrs, 21 min utes and 12 kocoiuIh. Thoxn flgurow are biisml on the talniiiit of Pitifi'HBor Fisher. Hilt ImI tnodlnil iiiuliorlly, that the aver iik' man ctmsumi's 4-5 cubic ft't of ulr In 24 hours. Easily Constructed Luggage Carrier Here Is a simple method of curry ing extra suitcases or other Iukkuko when equipment Is not provided for this purpose. On the front of th running board six small strap loop-t may bo fastened by wood screws. To loops are set In at the rear dge of overhung the hoard, and In this way the board about twenty Inrhes apart. notVr two are set erosswlso on the board, a convenient distance apart This Ik Koverned by the lo of the packing that la be-lug cunsldered The remaining two aro located at the front odge of the board on the under nUl . Tim rouson for Oils Is Ihut it 4 larger oiti run bt? carried tluiu would bo possible otherwise. Cord or ntraps ran be nrranged to le or strap over the bundle, the Pints being threaded under the loop. 1 1 Unserve forces that can be conrer t rated when the time la "Jut right" have always bn a necessity on the farm, but the farmer' difficulties In this connection are augmented today by hlkh labor costs, and this fait Is proving a powerful argument for the motor truck on the farm, according to advocates of motor transport. They point 'o a preliminary sur vey of the ownership and use of mo tor trucks by farmers, undertaken by the oft lie of f(rin management and the bureiin of crop estimate, depart ment of agriculture, wblili show that at leant ."lO.floO furniera In tho 1'nlted State own motor trucks which they use on their farms. Bomb Attack On Barracks Repulsed LONDON', June 4 A three-hour at tack with bombs was made against the barracks at Cappaghwlilto, Ireland, but the attackers were finally beaten off, said an Kxchango Telegraph ills patch from Tlpperary this afternoon. Several men w ere arrested by soldiers, Cnppnghwhlto Is seven miles north of Tlpperary, REAR ADMIRAL DIES WASHINGTON, June G.-Ilear Ad miral Albert Wltiterhaltor, a member of the general board and former com mander In chief of the Asiatic flo.tt, died suddenly at the naval hospital here today. National Committeeman From Deleware Who May Be Chicago "Dark Hore" -",' w,"''LI!MKrf DTK i ii V' ' r r I v ' :z 'V i i General T. Coleman du Pont Gonnral T. Coleman du Pont, Repub lican National Committeeman from Delaware, the state on which the sur ragists have boon pinning such hlgti hopes for getting the Federal Suff rage amondment ratified, Introduced a resolution at a meeting of the national committee In Chicago urging ratlfl co' ion of the amendment by the legis latures of Republican elates. It was anopled unanimously. Reports . from Chicago Indicate the possibility of General du Font's Delaware friends bringing him out as a "dark horse" candidate at the Clilca-" ennvontlon. He was a candidate oetore'tlie con vention in 1916 and was one of the few yho retained some votoa on the third and last ballot. g 1 M 10 TELL . T BUYING USED CAR An exact appraisal uf what a used cur Is worth Is as difficult In itmko as to unub'i'o a man's charm ier upon meeting his for tlin first time. Hut Hie t'lrt'uitixtniire Ulidor wlilill you meet a man often givo you n good line tiiou III diameter, mid tlio rlr ciiiiiHtiuiees miller which you nn-et n iikihI car llhewlso furnish you ouo of your bent HienilH of JudgltiK It. Unylng a ued car iiei'HHitrlly. meuii that you have- to put a certain amount of faith In the man you buy It from for no one, regardless of his median;. cnl ability can tell exactly bow far wear has progressed In every pail of a motor car or what amount nf cryHtiilllxatloii lias taken plum In tlio inetiils. Th buying public really ! tbt value upon used cars, and In tlio lung run their verdict M prelmbly very accurate, 1'sed car prices during the pimt three years bavi In the ciiaa of the more popular lines, followed th ad vance In new car prices. It lias taken an average nf two to threo months for an advamn In new cars to be felt In used car prices, how ever, except In the ease, of car that are virtually new. T IS POOR JUDGMENT lai't loud your truck beyond Its normal rated capacity. U was de signed and built to carry that loud. Certainly It may carry mere, but this practice invites Inevitable loo. To Mill e tli.ii your truck are over loaded Is merely another way of saying that you nre materially shortening their u ieful lift, a well a decreasing their range of activity. An overload Increase tlio tre In the weight carrying member, and may cnU excessive breakage. of them parts. In any good truck, normal weight, hence normal Kirns, produce normal wear ot moving' part. An exec will necessarily result In abnormal or excessive wear, A truck framn and other parts may be cmiipured tn a bridge. When a bridge I rated at so many tons, It riean that It enn carry that h ad with a certain martin of wafety, It may carry more, but the margin of safety which was provide; to take care of It depreciation In normal service will nut be n large. Tim same I true of the truck. Overloading) decrease the ability of the truck to negotiate rad con dition Iiice there Is a greater weight to be moved per unit of encliie power. A result exre-tHlve gasoline consump tion and slower operating speed; therefore, greatly reduced efficiency. IS ALL YEAR Kit ward Schlpper, a member of the Society of Automotive Kngliiinirs, In a recent arlldii In Motor World, said: "Probably the most noticeable de velopment be tlio almost emlra re placement of the touring car by tlio Sedan and higher priced cars and vast ly greater percentage of enclosed cars as compared with the open In the lower priced field." Apparently this I the dy of tlio Sedan. Half of tlio cars on display at this year's automobilo show wore of the Sedan typo. The public ha always rccngnlzud th advantages of the Sedan for winter uso. Now there has come appreciation of tho fact ilint the Reitaii Is cooler thah other type for summer use. In recognition of this trend In the automobile buying market, Tho Wil lys Overland Company has set aside June 3rd to Juno 15th for a nation wide public study of the Sedan for summer a swell as for winter uho. Tho exhibition is being held In this city at tho Garage of Mlller-I'urker Co., and the same exhibition Ih under way n somn 7,oo() other cities, towns and hamlets of tlio United States. Sedan Wedt, Mr. Miller says: "The fact Is that 90 per cent ot lluiHfl owning touring cars rarely put their tops down. Kcw car buyers can afford more than one car, Tho eco nomical choice thcrefoer H tho Over l.idn Sedan .which provides remark ably smooth rli'lng comfort bocausi of lis Triplex Springs. "Oifcili.K irotection from ' dust rein, sun cnld and snow, the Over land Sudan's grout growth of popular ity has been only logical. In this t-icdan for cxamplo, It la but a mo mcnt'tf work to lower or open the wide, clear-vision windows giving tho car all of the advantages of the tour ing model, In addition to retaining thono comforts obtalnablo only In the Sedan type. And the Overland So-, dan woigha onl 200 pounds more than, the touring cut in enso of Midden rain storms, po- cullar to Hummer, there I& no horrid, nnxloin work of putting up side cur tains. You mnrdy jalse the windows and sllli have no hlml ln feeling. At ceruiln times cf the year, especially after a hot dny, tho nights turn sud denly cool, In the Sedan, then you rlod in shelter and comfort. "For summer shopping In the city,, the Sedan sbculd make r dh nnct ap peal to women. The doors of the Sedan are equipped with locks. Par cels loft In the car are safe;, the car Is locked against theft and there need bo no fear for chlldon lift sitting lit the car' unuttondod. ' i v Mr BTlrt rVI PH, 11, . UUIUCVV lvwr v ...