The Oregon statesman., October 08, 1922, Page 9, Image 9

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SECOND SECTION
PAGES 1 TO
Autos, Society, Clubs, Gentrcl'NcG
and Classified
SEVENTYECOND YEAR SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, OQTOBER 8, 1922 ' PRICE:; FIVE CENTS
:. ' . ... . , " , ..
i ' ' i ; i : ; : . . ,
AU
FQ MOBILES, TR
' I MOTORCYCLES
K5 ANDVTI:
ACCESSORIES
UG
FACTOR'S
BICYCLES
1 I
From an engineering stand-1
point, the plan of Using standard
specialized units In a motor car
has j many f outstanding ' advan
tages, J. Q. "Bayerllne, president
of tbe Columbia Motors Companjr
ays. i: "7
"No experienced motorist needs
to be (old that the Continental
Motors Corporation, with - more
than twenty years of, concentrated
stud a of antomobll) engines as a
foundation, can produce a better,
tnore reliable ancT.more efficient
motor than can'any other build
er with less Jtnowledge, limited
facilities atad' ptorhas a -dozen
otber things to think about be
sides the engine.
''In the same way, Timken can
be trusted to mate more depend
able axles, Durston a better trans
mission, Auto-Lite a more reliable
electrical system. The buyer of
a specialized car, such as the' Coir
umbia Light Six, gets the benefit
of the specialized experience of a
dozen different engineering or.
gahizatlons,' each with a 'national
reputation.
. ".Th)s plan leaves Columbia
with Just the one job of combin
ing these more dependable units
into ' a sturdy, handsome, smooth-
'l 1 1 1 -
A"One-Year
FiiU-VjEdue 3afantee
'
' One and only one tiling has mdpireoV
the confidehce represented ,in the
Written One-Year Guarantee which .
the manufacturer- gives ' with .eypry
Gardner car sold and that fe'the
record the car has made fctr itelf
through "actual 'driving experience of
its many thousands of owners all
ver'tWe.tiy. :
' Talk fo Gardner ovfhefs. ''
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.F. .O. B.' SALEM
tTHE "GARDNER .JMOTOR CO.,
1 risTf Si7r7fij Csi " '
... V-
F.W. PETTYJOHN & CO.
-Open NUhls and Sundays
279 N. Commercial Phone 1260
tunning and long-lived am to mo
bile. Columbia engineers hare be
come specialists on this Import
ant job and do better work as a
natural result,
"The whole structure of our
modern industrial system U
founded on specialization not only
because it means greater economy
in production but because it
means greater efficiency on tho
part of the individual workman.
In no other way could we have
produced such a thoroughly de
pendable motor car as the Col
umbia Light Six at the remark
ably low price of $985. There is
ample evidence in the , fast-growing
popularity of this car that
buyers today are keenly aware
of the advantages of .specializa
tion in automobile manufactur
ing." Come in and' let us show
and prove it to you. .
L TO
H
Mil
H, J, Milsom Ready to Be
gin Work for Year Under
Smith-Hughes Act
''The State School of Automo
tive Engineering" is to open its
doors for students Monday, Oct.
9, at 173 South Liberty street.
The school was started in a
small. way last year by H. J. Mil
som,, under the" provisions of the
federal Smith-Hughes 'Vocational
training act, which for approved
mechanical and industrial schools
will give one-half the cost of tu
ition for every attending student.
I The -work got across so well in
Dite of the doot " Quarters on
far better quarters, with added in
structors, and with excellent shop
equipment to demonstrate the
work.
Two forms of instruction are
to be given. One is the full me
chanical course, coveringfour and
one-half months of intensive
work. The other is a short course
for car owners, and is given in 12
or more evening sessions. The big
course is an exhaustive study of
auto-mechanics designing, hand
work, machine work, ignition.
electrical service, everything , that
goes Into an automobile and its
operation. There will be a care
ful study of racing machines and
the Special problems they present
for those who want to consider
I
SUES
H
H
Secretary of State Kozet
Announces Distribution .
for August
All revious monthly records in
the sale of gasoline ' in Oregor
Were broken by the sales for Aug
lust, says a statement Issued Sat 1
arday by Sam A. Koer, secre
such work as a part of their train, itary of state.
ing. This is of very great value Th total ll8trlDution ,n Aug.
in showing the valuable, solenti- u.t K 7i.v.v ? .n,..
. fie problems that speed cars bring
up. '
Lee Eyerly, one of the best
known auto mechanics of Salem
and a close student of the scien
tific develoment of better mech-
which was an increase of about
2 per cent over ftie sales foi
the previous month and 14 pei
cent aver the sales for Aueust.
Sales of distillate totaled 342,-
Because1 the devout leaders 'of
the church believe that the go
pel of Christianity- and brother
hood is the one cure l&r the war
fever that. has so befogged and
cursed the, world, .nd is even
now threatening - a -worse out
break than ever, the Methodist
church la starting In a .world
wide, campaign for more missions.
Bishop Homer C. Stunts, now Jit
the Omaha area, has been order-'
ed to toe Oregon conference , and
s to be iu the state all the month
of October. He. is to visit Salem
MondayOct. , and Is ttbe giv
en a reception and dinner at the
First Methodist chareh at
oclock;that evening. ;.vAs hls is
the only meetingu.to i be . held in
this immefiate 'i-distrtet, iit will
be a district instead of a" merely
ocal meeting,' both visitors from
Slverton, Jefferson, '-Dallas. Falls
City, Turner and other points,
and also J rom alt th& Methodist
lurches of Salem. The occasion
will take the place of the regu-
ar Tuesday club meeting for this
nionth. e !- ;
Jhe annual "Every Member"
amvass for the FfVst" church is
o be made on Sunday afternoon.
a large number of volunteer
workers who wljl aim to vi3it ev-
?fy home in any way affiliated
with the church, and see to the
underwriting of the budget for
the current year.' The church
vlar actually began j October. 1.
but it has. been, impossible to pat
1 t ftA IfiefrnAfnVNi
be largely mcreasea inis year, in eummer 8Decial
RIMS
and Rim Part .tar all Cart
Free Expert Advice
IRA JORGENSEN
.150 Southigh Street
He took an all-
intensive course
at O. A. C. this ear, getting ready
for this work, for which "he was
already well fitted.' He- will take
up the racing car classes during
the year, and two classes are' to
build race cars simultaneously on
their own different 'designs to test
out some of their class-learning.;
r. Miisom wm isice up met eiec-1 aaoruopai tax law of 1921 pro
tricar department, and both wiinvldes for a uniform rate, of 1 cent
ao tneir part in the general mech
antcal work.
was a decline
of 5167.5 . gallons as comsarpQ
with the previous month.
On these sales the state re
ceived a total tax of $140,273.34,
of this amount $69,329.84 w&t
produced under the law of 1919,
which ; provides a tax of 1 cent
a gallon on gasoline and half a
cent a gallah on distillate. The
Remarkable Trip Made
in uardner Automobile
w v v o J
ruie o-opeea
Harley
Davidson
Jl9torcyele--iustj com
oletely overhauled. , Gfiod
tires 1922 license and
fully guaranteed special
trb Veek - .
$125
Terms: Onethird down
and smallV'inopltlyVpay-
"The Cycle Man
147 So. Commercial St.
Harry
Scott
B. Risney and wife, from Os-
kaloosa, la., are newcomers in
Salem, at the end of an inter
r t . : . .... ..II-
inawseye nome, ' aming first tdij
ujnnaun.ee, auu circulating amona
the forests and lakes of Wiscon-i
sin for about 2000 miles beford
they circled back through their:
home town on their way west
TA1U. I
They visited for awhile In Col-I
orado. then going up to Cisper
and Douglas, Wyo., only to return
to Denver for a fresh start west-l
ward. They took in Salt Lake
Twin Falls, Boise, and thftn thd
central Oregon route throueh
Vale, BurnB, Bend and the McKen-S
sie Pass, to land in Salem this
week.
After driving more than 800Q
a gallon on all gasoline used in
motor vehicles on the public
highways, and in August produc
ed in taxes $71,043.50.
Up to date the motor vehicle
fuel tax laws has returned to the
state treasurp to total sum at
12571.046.45.
"'1
MEW CORPORATIONS I
Articles of incorporatlono were
filed yesterday by the Merchant
Holding "company of Portland,
capitalized at $200,000. The in
corporators are A. L. Veazie, A
C. Rudy and George J. Perkins
Articles also were filed yester
day by the XysfW-Lawson Lum
ber company-of Glendale, Douglas
county, capitalized at $70,000
The incorporators are John L.ys-
tul, Thomas E. Lawson and N.
Stuvland.
Articles of incorporation were
filed here 'yesterday by C. L. &
Co., a realty and' investment con
miles in their Gardner car, they, cepn f Portland, capitalized at
still have the same air in theic 13000. The incorporators are
tires that they gathered up frbiri James E. Craib, Waldemar Seton
their own back yard in Iowa. The and U S. Westf all.
did not clean or change a spark I Articles were filed by the Kai
plug on the trip, and the onlsfTal club a social organization ol
break was one leaf n a front Oregon agricultural college at
spring, caused by a loose shackle! Corvallis. The incorporators are
'here are Today Just
40
Ml
L'LION
ADULTS
In the United States and
IMLUON FdRD ARS
"You bt the Judge"
wry-
phone
1995 i
VALLEY
MOTOR
CO
Our Service Satisfies
260 No.
High
bolt. They made an a ventre of
24 miles to the gallon of gasj
mountain rnaria nnH ururrlhlnul
- v 1 j bMxuen
Air. Kisney nas accepted a con
tract as salesman for the F. W.
Pettyjohn company that handles
the Gardner car in this locality.
Progress Being Made
on Bonesteele Garage
All the reinforced concrete
walls for the Bonesteele garage'
on South Cammercial street hafve
been poured and are about ready
to be husked out of their shells,
the wooden forms In which they.
i,were cast. The forms are built
and in place for the upper story,
and this will be poured the first
of next week, as soon as the ce
ment arrives ready for tb mix
ing The building is to contain &00
cubic yards of concrete, exclusive
of the floors, all of which, the
basement, the main floor and the
second story, are to be of con
crete. About 150,000 feet of lum
Methodist Denomination Is
Believer m Movement as 4
Cure for War Fevec-tf
on the canvass until now. A to
tal of $11,335, is apportioned tor
all local needs, besides whatever
may go for the centenary and all
outside misftnary offerings.
This is rather less than $10 'per
member for the big church mem
bership, and the annual centen
ary missionary subscriptions' am
ount to a little more than one-
half s much, , besides tha,sut&s
thit may be raised for other spe
cial or regular causes. .Th Sa
lem First church has been one ot
the most cheerful givers ot art
the big churches In .the -northwest.
. : , .. :.. , . : "
Read .the Classified .Ads.
j GEO. C. WILL
f Closirij Out Piano and
Phonograph Stock
Kew Phonograpris y2 JPricei
i ?l down, $l week upv
I Pianos $89 up4;tenns
f $5 down, $5 month up.
See Ad. on last page of
r; second section '
wl
IJj
MD
Offers a Real
Surprise .iii .' .
baVtery VALUE
For a T
,6 volt
,11 plate for
-Fords, Chcv.
"etc
For a 6 volt
13 plate for a
Buick, Stud.,
Hup..
Nash
.For a 12 volt
7; plate for a
Dodge Max.
well. High
qu&lity. plates; selected cedar wood
separators. , -V .
Willlurd Service
FOR ALL CARS ' '
$17:45
, , , ;V'- ? i
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i - ' v ", .
t ' . ' . . 1 , -
Mmv
E
238 N. High St.
Phone 203
Ray T. William. Richard Hall. J
Wendell Howe and others,
A permit to operate in Oregon
was issued to the Durant Cor
poratiori ot New York, capitalized
at 120,000. Dan E. Powers o
Portland is named as attorney
in-fact for Oregon.
The Western Wool Warehouse
company of Portland filed notice
of a decrease in caiDtalization
from. $2,000,00 to $800,000.
tion, this however-, including the
large quantity of material used
for the concrete forms. The ex
ceptionally heavy timbering fr
the pgsts and the floor joists ac
counts largely for this quantity
of Umber. Most af the floor
j casts
solid
sted.
are 24
and not
inches
spliced
deep, cut
or lamin-
The discussion of the future is
very interesting. There is so
much of it.
Isn't it surprising how many
different things a man can eat
' ' h s ii
N KOVIWTKK 1455
OUt'PK 207S
I cnuv ft a
I II
SI
K.O.B. SALKM
VICK BrOS., Hiih St at Trade
mFtjmml - ' JLl'J-'l!.. -T. Ji Tim Mi. il l f g- T W wyiwr
14
ber is to be used In the canslruc-
when he has to do the cooking
-