TITO OREGON' STATESMAN: SUNDAY, MAY 11. 1010
3
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We
Wa
nt
Your!
Be
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mes s3Si
Loganberries, Strawberries, Red Raspberries,
Black Raspberries, Gooseberries,
Blackberries, etc.
WE PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
J. L. Van Doren
Office 312 Masonic Temple j Phone 342
DAYTON
"'!""'
RAMBLER AND
COLUMBIA
RIDE A BICYCLE FOR
PLEASURE, BUSINESS and
HEALTH
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LiJJw Iscyt
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es
Lloyd LRamsden
New Location
387 ioURT STREET
if r
mi
"Small in r1z jereat in results
Statesman Classified Ads
NEW ERA SEEN
BY RUTHERFORD
People Neer Before Able to
Deal so Effectively With
Transportation
T1 . ' .
i peopie or our land were
never as able to deal a si comDrehen-
sively with the problems pf highways
uriviupmeniiana ntghways trans
i-un' as ioaay. tor now, as a re
sult of war's challenge and the de
mands upon all producers for their
utmost endeavor, we know where
people are in greatest need of addi
tional transportation facilities. And
from experience gained before and
auring this war, we have seen the
manner in which highways transpor
tation can be harnessed most effect
ively to the service of our people
So declares (W. O. Butherford. vice
president of. the D. F. Goodrich Rub
ber company. ,
"Take the great problem of rural
highways transportation," he con
tinues, "and consider a concrete and
definite need that presented itself
in the state of Utah during the war.
In the vicinity of Loa, Wayne coun
ty, back 75 miles from the railroad
several carloads of fat hogs were
available for the' market, but there
was no means of shipping them to
the nearest rail point and an addi
tional food j supply thereby "made
available, jj n the solution of this
problem had the effect of moving
the whole back country, a vast area
in itself,, np closer to the railroads
and the markets of the world. While
the exodus jnf the hog symbolized
the creation! cf new Trcalth !n Waynf
county, the transport service was un
able to return frcni the shippinr
point to Loa. with the ware of our
great industries, thus providing r
larger market. Hence highways
tiansport linked up the farms with
the desired; markets? It also spelled
opportunity to the great body of loy
al workers iin America n that it pro
vided for a larger field to be supplier
by the Indispensable,, products ct
their hands. " . , i .
"What look place In -Utah ha
happened In JMyrty every cornei
our land, j OuiT colleges and univer
sities and other forces of education
in several; of our most progress! v
states are already settingrup course?
of instruction which will equip men
to' occupy important posts on the
frontiers f this development. And
of lasting consequence, they will
commence! to lay the foundation for
the progressive science of transpor
tation and communication.",
W. D. j Albright, manager of the
H. F. Goodrich Rubber company, at
Seattle, who is well acquainted with
conditions in this section of the
country, adds an important suggest
ion: j) ; '
"The benefits to our section of the
country following upon the improve
ments of highways and the effective
and economical utilization of them
by express and passenger ears, plae-
"I'll give yon $2 for this anecdote
about , President Wilson," said the
editor. ;
"What's the mutter with you"
demaaded the hack writer. "You
save me $4 for that anecdote when
it was about President Taf t." Bos
ton Transcript. "
WOMEN! DRY CLEAN
THINGS AT HOME
i.
Try it! For a few cents you can
dry dean everything.
FORD :
UBES:
30x3
30x3
30x3 1
30x31
Grey $2.30
Red
2 Grey
2 Red
3.20
3.00
3.90
All guaranteed
'S TIRE SHOP
154 S. Com'l St. Phone 428
imiiinimniMiHMiMCiiiiimnimniiiiMMi.
es us on the threjhhoil n r- tttllMMMtHltMMOlCattttttt.tttlttli
era oi prosperity. And I am con- fT'wcose
' miru inai iiiia auu Diner ciftlc leg
islatures, as well as our state and
county highway departments and
commissions, were never in so for
tunate a positiqn with regard to hav
ing the support of a large portion of
the intelligent -and thoughtful tax
payers of the state.
"A great deal o! transportation
has now ' been made available
through highways transport com
mittee, of the council of national
defense, pertaining to the most ef
fective utilization on highways. No
man today need vote or deliberate
in ignorance of .basic facts. Our own
great state colleges should, and un
doubtedly will do their part in co-
lecting and disseminating facts
which will create an Inexhaustible
supply of dependable data.
"Thus the people of the state are
well justified in. dending upon
members of our state legislatures
and others holding pos'tlons 1 of
trust, to seek the true sources of in
formation when in, doubt and to
feel? the true sources of information
when in doubt to know what they're
talking about in connection with
this great development. And for
those 9win ttiA Tnwnunil bill.
which aims to create a national !
highway system" and a federal higb-
way commission.. to direct this great
development should received the
close and insistend" attention of all.
the people. Thus will be enacted
into law one of the most powerful
and constructive measures that thi
generation will have the opportunity
to deal with."
3 J& . &
-ft I I
Vli The City of R
m GOODRICH mj
....... mj. - -- -- -- -WW.-...W-.--..WW--W.....W-W mm w w w
GREAT ORGAN WILL BE HEARD
AT CENTENARY OF METHODISTS
Vast Musical Program Takes Definite Sbape.Under Super
vision of Professor Kraft of Columbia University Who
Will Play $50,000 Instrument in Auditorium Seating
7000 Persons.
f Higliest In Qwality I :
PRICE ;
Save fire to ten dollars quickly by
dry cleaning everything in the home
with gasoline that would be ruined
by soap and water suits, coats,
waists, silks, laces, gloves, fhoes,
rurs, draperies, ruga everything!
Place a gallon or more of gaso
line in a dishpan or washboiler, then
put In the things to be dry cleaned,
then wash them with Solvite soap.
Shortly everything comes out look
ing like new. Nothing fades, shrinks
or wrinkles. Do not attempt to dry
clean without Solvite soap. This
gasoline soap Is' the secret of aU dry
cleaning.
A packageof Solvite soap contain
ing directions for home dry- clean
ing, costs little at any, drug store,
Dry clean outdoors or. away from
flame.
n
Y
LOWEST IN
i
.!." n'' s ,.
Day-Elder D-EDriVe Motor
' Trucks ;
,'- i ' ' i' -
: : ' i -
' . - - I ; .-. ! - . j
D AY-ELDER quality is revealed when you stand
before the naked chassis. Its clean, symmetrical
lines give a true picture of simple and sound design.
You know j insfincf itfiely that you are getting some'
thing more than a motor truck when you buy a DAY-
. liiiiiinisninin
ELDER.
You are, getting a
which are forged the;
scientifically' built truck one in
very finest materials, the utmost
care and precision in construction and the very limit
of power and stamina.
And what is more, you are getting a VALUE that
is unquestionably, indisputably the greatest at its price
-in America. You can prove this to your complete
satisfaction by comparing the specifications of DAY
ELDER trucks with those of any other worm-drive
truck costing hundreds of dollars more. Take the
DAY-ELDER Model "D" 2-2 1-2 ton at $2690.: '
':i;K:'-: . '. : . : ' "...if-
Day-Elder Motor Trucks come in the following sizes:
11 1-2, 2-42 1-2, 33 1-2, 4, 5 to 6 tons. I
i Trucks now on display at
MARION GARAGE
M
O
T
.O
R
S
A
WONDER
FUL
BUY
nu i only T000
looki?
m
m
m
CIA. CAMPBELL, Prop.
Opposite Marion Hotel
Phone 362
m
A
Saxon Six
jnilcs. fivu cmm! tirrs
like new. Come in aiul see
it ami get the price.
LEE L. GILBERT
156 S. Commercial St.
Phone :56
Open Sunday 2 to 4.
The vast musical program leing
prepared for the Methodist centen
ary celebration at Columbus June
20 to July 13 is now taking definite
form under the supervision of Pro
fessor William J. Kraft, of Columbia
university. The work of installing
the great $50,000 organ has been
commenced at the Coliseum, which
after being remodelled according to
the plans devised by the New York
office of the joint commission, will
provide a seating capacity for 7000
persons. Professor Kraft will him
self preside at the organ on a num
ber of days, and through his invita
tion, some of the leading organists
of the world will be heard.
Mr. Moeller. builder of the organ
said, "I know of no organ in the
country which has the power or. so
many modern appliances as that be
ing built for the centenary celebra
tion. It will probably hold the rec
ord for being the largest organ used
for any religious ; gathering in the
world."
"The instrument compares favor
ably with the largest organs now in
use." says Professor Kraft. "It is
much larger than the municipal or
gan at Tortland. Maine. The organ
has 98 stops, having as. subdivision
the great, swell, choir, solo and echo
It will have the divisions of wood
wind, brass, st rinses, barn and
chimes." I
The organ covers a floor space of
900 sauare feet, and weighs approx
Imatelv eight tons. The blowers fur
nish 6.J0O cubic feet of air a minute.
Twenty-one miles of wire are being
intaiil- The nines range from
hearing at the celebration. "Is ,i mu
sical treatment of Judges 7: 16-19.
Professor Relfetedt says that the
modern trombone is the; practical
equivalent or the horn used by the
children of Israel In the memorable
contest given in those Terses.
Dr. Edgar Still man Keiley. of
Western College for Women. Oxford
Ohio, composer of the "New England
Symphony." "Pilgrim's Progress."
"Aladdin Suite." and other orches
tral numbers of international repu
tation was so impressed by tha possi
bilities of the trombone choir that
he volunteered the ne of the special
harmonization of "America" which
he had prepared for the Initial use
by the trombone choir. To make
this - possible, it was necessary to
turn down a flattering offer from an
eastern festival orchestra which de
sired, to use It.
Dr. Keiley. who Is probably the
moat conspicuous American compos
er of the day. also expects to pro
vide a musical setting for the Am
erican creed, which will h used In
connection with many of the patriot
ic exercises. ,
A third big musical feature under
way is the mixed chorus of laoo
voices for the presentation of "The
Messiah". Rehearsals recently be
gun have given extraordinary en
couragement t the leaders of the
musical program who were present.
Prof. I for ace Whliebouse of the
Ohio Wesleyan university Is direct
ing the preparation of "The Hessian."
Compare
Goodrich 375 s
with other
FordCarTires
If yens hare not used these
husky, do luxe tires
for th Ford car, go at
once to a Goodricbdeal-
' erand say to hira."Give
me a Goodrich Three-Sevecty-Five."
Compare it with an or
dinary Ford-size tire,
and you will find it
- bigger, and burlier in
every way. ;
- tfe
As a matter of figures and
measurements, it is an
inch bigger on the cir
cumference, and much
thicker in the cross section-that
is, a 31x3U
, inch tire.
That extra size means a
. finer - looking, .easier
' rid!pg Ford car to be
t'n, end a longer lived
car and tires in the end.
Thcuzh Three-SeVen-ty-Fives",
cost a little
moreattheoutset,buiIt .
to meet the especial
needs of the Ford car
. and bring oat its known
virtues, they soon e-
: veal a greater dcCar
economy .which makes
it the better buy in the
long" run." ." '
)) from a Dealer
three-quarters of an inch In length Delano Tells UotV to Coie
for Radiator of Your Carl
in r.? feet
The vested trombone choir of 3 00
men and women gathered for the
centenary Is already diligently at
work on a nnmlwr of important se
lections. So much in advance of the
nri thinklnr was the idea of
trombone choir that at first It had
to live down considerable ridicule.
That iiar ha a now nassed. At a re
cent rehearsal. Professor Herman
BeJlstedt. one or the leading band
masters of the United States, said
that th results obtained from 100
trombones working together for
period of three months was nothing
less than amazing.
Professor T-ellstedt Is engaged In
arranging a number of classical
scores for tha organization. A special
ifoatnro which he Is Drenarlnr for
them, and which will have its initial
liSiHljlSlFHIPlU
A
MAKING MONEY ELASTIC
little cash and a lot of credit keeps the
industrial and agricultural world mov
ing 'round. For instance money deposited
here at the United States National Bank may
be safely loaned out again in support of a
half dozen different enterprises of legitimate
character during a year. r1
It's a mighty good idea to build up your
credit against the time when "cash on hand"
is insufficient to meet your needs.
m
Rfua
IMtedStates
IMmmlBank1
tSalem Oregon,
"By n ejecting detail in the care of
your car says r . tt. Delano f the
Salem Automobile Co- local dealer in
Chevrolet automobiles and tracks.
"you will save yourself some time and
inconvenience in getting: on your way.
but the day of reckoning is sure to I
come. hat you nave saved will be
spent in expensive roadside repairs.
"Not the least In Importance is the
radiator of your car. At all times it
(should be kept full or trouble Is sure
to follow. It is a eood plan to form
the habit of inspecting and refilling I
the radiator before the car is taken
from the garage. On lonr tours, es- !
pecially when you have been traveling
over hilly roads or those with a loose
top surface, examine the water sup
ply quite frequently. Consider, al
ways, that the proper amount of wa
ter is as important as your supply of I
gasoline and oil. It is well to exam
ine the water supply every time a stop
is made for oil or gasoline, j Always
use clear water. If rain water can le
had, use it, as less scale or deposit will
result. i;
"Keep the cellular openings clean.
Never allow mud to remain , in them
as it cuts down the radiation and pre
vents proper cooling. The entire cir
culating system should be thoroughly
flushed out occasionally. This can be
done in ordinary cases by disconnecting-
both the upper and lower hose
connection and allowing freh water
to enter the filler neck and flow down
through the radiator and out the low
er hose. The motor water jackets can
be flushed out in the same way.
"When hard water has been used, a
scale or depoit will be formed which,
unless removed, will obstruct the cir
culation, caudiJg nnnecessary heat
ing and frequent refilling.! In this
case a Rood way to clean out the scale
is to dissolve a half pound of lye in
about five gallons of water. ' Strain
the liquid through a cloth and pour in
the radiator. Run the motor for about
five minutes, then draw eff the solu
tion through the radiator drain cock.
375 SIZE
"BEST IN THE'
LONG-RUN'
-Henrietta-" exrialmed Mr. Meek
ion all of a sadden. Tni! inj lo
put my foot down I
-5 was ;att golrg tj tpeai uZ
lst." she Interrupted. "You are
i'lBg to ?: boUi fe-ft down on
t4.t mat on the fritt step and wip
t;-eia csrefnlly the next time you
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