The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, April 29, 1921, SECTION TWO, Page PAGE TWO, Image 10

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    PAGE TWO
THE DALLES DAILY. CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, APRIL 2t, 1121.
$600,000
ROAD
WILL BE LET
MAY 26 MEETING OF COMMI88ION
WILL CONSIDER 8TATE-
WIDE WORK.
At the mooting of the state high
way commission, to be held in Port
land May 26, bids for road improve
ments to cost approximately $600,000,
and for bridges involving an expen
diture of approximately $270,000 will
be opened.
The proposed improvements involvo
almost every county in Oregon and it
Is expected that the meeting will be
more largely attended than any held
bo far since the commission was re
organized. The commission is expect
ed to insist that all the contracts
awarded be executed before the end
of the present year.
Improvements proposed are as fol
lows: Benton and Lincoln counties 3or
Tall is . .Newport highway, Turn Turn
flection (adjacent to Llnco1nBenton
county line), 7.2 miles of broken sur
facing. Deschutes county The Dalles-Cali
BIOS
fornia highway, Cline Falls-Broad
Canyon section, eight miles gravei
surfacing
Harney county Central Oregon
highway, Burns-Sage Hen hill section,
14.6 miles grading. ,
Lako county iLakovlew-Lapine
highway,- , Crooked Creek-Chandler
station section, 65 miles of grading
and surfacing.
(Lincoln county Corvallis-Newport
highway, Newport-Toledo section, 7.2
miles broken stone surfacing.
Morow county Oregon-Washington
highway, Lexington-Heppner section,
9.6 miles grading; Oregon-Washington
highway, Hoppner-Jones hill -section,
unit 'No. 1, 4 miles grading; unit No.
2, 6 miles grading.
Sherman county Columbia river
highway, Sherman county section,.
7900 lineal feet of standard wooden
guard fence.
Umatilla county Cold Bjrings high
way, Cold Sprlngs-Holdman section,
13.2 miles grading and broken stone
surfacing.
Union county One crossing on the
O.-W. R. & N. near Casey. One cross
ing of the O.-W. B. & N. near Hllgard.
Four small bridges between Kamela
and LaQrande in one contract.
Yamhill, county: One bridge over
the 'North Yamhill river near St. Jo
seph. One bridge over the Yairihill
FRANKLIN
The Reasons for Its Popularity
With Both Men and Women
Comfort that rough roads do not destroy
Control that does not require strength
Ability to cover most miles per day
Safety that is not dependent on skill
Roadability that widens driving range
Tire life that saves worry and expense
Reliability that is not a matter of care
Complete absence of cooling troubles
and
20 miles to the gallon of gasoline
12,500 miles to the set of tires
50o slower yearly depreciation
about four miles west of Grande
Konde.
Lake county A crossing of the
Chewaucan river at Paisley on which
alternate proposals are asked for
wood and concrete designs.
Lane county Two wooden bridges
near Uoldson.
Union county One crossing of the
O.-W. 'R. & N. at Hot Lake. One cross
ing of the "O.-W. R. & S. near Telecas
ett. One crossing of the O.-W. R. St N
at North Powder.
"LIZZIE" TOURI8TS
(Continued From Page 1.)
more expensive cars, and do have
such cars for their home use, but are
"hitting the road" in light fours and
sixes for their rough traveling.
Traveling garb, with few excep
tions, remain the same this year.
.Mother, as usual, dons a pair of fath
er's riding pants, in which she walks
the streets of the various towns she
passes through with perfect sang
froid, secure in the knowledge that
"nobody knows her anyway." Father
has the customary light khaki out
fit, sometimes with leather puttees
ami sometimes with heavy hob-nailed
boots.
The big majority of early motor
ists are carrying their own camping
equipment along with them, camping
Jhe
Franklin Motor Car
The Dalles, Oregon.
in ' the auto parks along the road
where the cities have them and along
side the friendly streams when city
parks cannot be found.
All local hotels report a-Jally in
crease in the number of tourists pass
ing through the city. That these tour
ists all leave a certain amount of
money in each city in which they stot,
is evinced by the pick-up In business
already noted by local garages.- Lane
ft Sexton reported one party of tour
ists from Lewlston, Idaho, as stopping,
at their establishment and making
several purbcases.
REDUCE COSTS BY
LARGE PRODUCTION
CHEVROLET PL. AN PROVIDESRE
FUND IF 50,000 SALES MARK
13 PASSED
The Chevrolet refund plan throws
a good deal of light on tfee subject of
prices. It shows h'ow prices are con
trolled and how lower prices are se
cured. Approximately $4,000,000 in cash
will be refunded to purchasers of
Chevrolet "'Four:Nlnety'( models pro
vided 60,000 of these cars are sold
between January 1, and August 1 of
The basis of this performance is the
same today as nineteen years ago the
sound Franklin principles of light
weight, flexibility and direct air cooling.
And the demand for the Franklin
has increased as motorists realize its
advantages. Here is the proof:
During the past three years nearly
as many Franklins were bought as dur
ing the previous sixteen. Bringing the
record up to date:
Dec, 1920 biggest Dec in Franklin history
Jul, 1921 orders exceeded production I5fa
Feb., 1921 month's orders totaled 1107 cars
Mar., 1921 100 normal output 1000 cars
Co.
this year. That Is a great sum of mon
ey even in these days. But it repre
sents actual savings In manufacturing
costs that the production of 60,000
cars will make possible.
The prices of these cars, like all
manufactured products, depends on
the number produced. The more cars
sold, the lower thecost of overhead
expense per car. Lower rates can
also .be secured onraw material..
If only one car were made the to
tal cost of plant maiAenonce and op
eration would be borne by that car.
Only a millionaire could afrord one.
But when thousands are made the
total cost of manufacture can be divid
ed by thousands. The more cars sold,
the lower the price of each. This is
the principle of quantity production in
a nutshell. In short the prices which
the purchasers have to pay depend on
the number they buy.
( The Chevrolet offer is therefore
sound and logical. The sale of 60,000
"Four-Nineties" will enable the Chet-
rolet Motor company to save $70 on
the manufacturing cost of each open
car and $100 on the cost of each
closed car. These amounts have been
very accurately figured out, and the
company proposes to pass these sav
ingB on to the purchasers of the 50,000
cars. They are giving purchasers the
full benefit' of their vast manufactur
ing facilities.
You
Would be
Surprised
If your home would
run out on the street
and hit someone, mak
ing you liable for a
law suit with .it's at
tendant claims and
consequent damage
payment
But your auto is liable
to do this any time and
I
it wouldn't surprise
anyone very much
because it happens
every day to the care
ful as well as the -reckless
drivers.
Let us explain Public
Liability Insurance to
you along with the
other four special
kinds of auto insur
ance. Complete cov
erage insurance is just
as necessary to your
auto as a good set of
brakes.
SEE
Booth
&
Hostetle r
"You are Secure when
We Insure"
BEFORE IT IS -TOO
LATE
We write every kind of
Insurance, written
Booth & Hottetler's
office ii upstairs
above Crosby's