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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1923)
n ft ! iJ if 5 1 a;' ft 41 REAL ESJATE 910OO CA$H i Will -Vy of f) but VaiU 3 story baae-alowa. FmH basesaeat, faraaee. S Nmi, ir m4m ia inr; aaved treat, elose in. Prlee for a law U?i, redaead to 95000. ! Xew vaeit, Ima diste Boaeeaslon. Chiles A Bechtal, 840 State atreet, or p)iM s to call. and will ikov jh property TWO BUNGALOW SNAPS : .? ' ' FOR SALR'ORjTBAOK - , ' A'1 daady; California anagalow. 4 roomi. leotneitr. bath. . fcnilMae, garace; la North 8alem, aeef Summer street.; Will he a lot part 'pari aama easa,' bat sara Uka rent. 2J pr month. Pries 92300 tor a. fw days. ' Aaothar saw ana of fear rooa good toeatloa. with modern convenience, j Price. 92SOO. only 660 raah. balsura Uka Tent, $23 pop Jtooath. Childa Barhtet, 40 Stat , . VALCABLX EXCHANGES -, ? " 9 roos wad arm aeasa la CeMallis, 94500, 4 i trad fa Balam property, fi-rooa boose, mostly sadder. aers la j bearlnr trait, 9SOOO. a Oardea Ba I'ittada far Balam. property.. V v Si-room hotel, la, eeata al to4 Uva tow. f ; rentta tor 910 par imoath; 91t.SOa 1 Traaa far- property to ar nui Balam 7 room aaaae, rd street. Trad for - room aeasa-close UMaad .pay , differ eaea. ' - ' : . ' I ; J .. 1 I t W. MeUtnES REALTY CO.. J' 10 JC OoaaartUI St. 1- Pboaa 490 T S-ROOM HOUSE 92000 2900 1 1 4-rom- farnished haaae 1950 I room koau, full cement baaemeai,. sta- ieaary tab, fireplace, wirod far eWe tria range, garage; j corner lot. aaat front .. I 92500 GOLDEN RULE REALTY COUP AX Y. ificrtrnda I. M. Pag. 492 K. Cottage St, : '4; REAi. FARM BARGAINS r. 'i A 1 dandy 8-acre ' tract,- jhow bangalow, 4 i v rooms ; at at sell, aa pared road ; : 92OO0. Alao eae of itba- brat 70 aero farm, vail Improved,' 90 aeraa la crop; 92500 dawa. PrUa 97S00. WtU take ' a goad kaaa ia Salam aa part pay. Twa of tba biggaat aaapa to tha valley. Baa , - Chsida Bocata),. 49 State atroat. : t . : Why pay rahtt Wa caa. aall yaa a four- : ' rooai hoaa. larga lo far 91800, with If i 9100 down and 920 par months '; i Ta : fd oa. atadi at 5200, t t' null toaa. Dot attt SO - aallct f roin ?. H. Bateat. Thomason; m 811 H te Mreet.; Pboaa 175. THREE BOUSK iBARQAINS .. .... Pia raaam . aaagalow. Mod era. eloaa - la, 1 payed atreet and car ;Uae; 929O0. Fla rooma. aaodara. dtfteh altchaa, large ; baaomoat. garage; 92600. Cash 9000. i Saves rooaia. aoarty aew, baaatifal laecv ; h tloa. A Map, 99650. tarata: A. .W. MM Realty Co 147 North Oemaereia) .treat. . i , .; .; . y..; ' Go4 6-raaml boat and; foraHara will ae . m!4 ( hnetloh o Wadoeaday next, I May 1, 1:30 p. aal at: 948 8. 13U St. Sea partiemlaral to ad. i today' paper. P. X. Woodry, aactioaoor. f 1 1 HAVK -A PARTY WHO WILL BCILO l ; i a kaildiag oa pramiaeat ear nor for doer '4 - tort' off waa aa ground floor, Thia ia g Jrf tyaojr :haaea. " Baa at "today adl ar 1 1 1 rant for spare. ( Salnn ia foiaf I 50,000 inhabitsats by laO. That is ?; :41 (he Goldea Rata Realtr Comoaar'a slo gan. Yea'U ftod as fat 492 K. Cottage i streets-1 . r ' r - ,. .i FOB ' BALE A REAL HOVE OP 9 I t room oa Falrmanttt HllL Lai 90 by f tj f J5Q, Ihi block to iBoata OoatoMKial J "! ear 1Ia.'PHea 9tTSr: ' ; W. G. Krueger . 147 Prtb CoouaarclsL Paaaa 917 i.A!fj---:Speclal--. ; - To Exthaage 5-roeia. jeattaga and Ikrea ' lota, la Buytaa. Priea 92000. Will pay , cash differ en ea ap 9100O far hoasa ia Balaam. . ' . H - - ;. -ti ' . Twa pease ia" Salem to trade for bnsi- t atsa property la tnuall towa Bear 8a la. ktn t sin little i4 rom koaia aad ' Urtef garage far , $1150. with 9300 ! dawa.- - i ' i Jf yot hare sayihiaf fa-trad aa t f-Phomason j -: I :a? 3tota atract. j"'W"P1iaB9 175, BBANU :K KW- BUKOaJjOW. r-r HARO . arood. floors, breakfast aaoi. tirepUea, - lasaaicav garafa." ooraer lot. ."Today, ' . 93600, Mdoced from 94500. Gertmde i. .X. Paga. Goldca Ral Realty Ce 92, Korta CoMafa.atraat.-. - '' o i . . ' ezjchagb '-. ri : 1 : 7-room Kow-aoUra,;aad .1H arrea, lav ; , proreJr Ideal thlckeri Vaaca. .Will ak I ligkt iraclr ar aato. pert payment. ' .. OOMPTOSf SEAL ESTATE, tJit.;- c-4- BtataKSt;. v-- .-J 8 " " ' " ' - REAL RBTATR BTZCIALv. ... . , WikT TO BBAJt PBXlf OWNER HlV- ": .' iaa farm, for as la. Hr parttealara aad t i -Jawaaf prira. Joha . J. Black, Calppawa j Fall. WlseaaaU, PUBLIC NOTICES E IfOTiCK OF THE IMPPROVK MNT OF NORTH" COTTAGE 8 T R E B T A -BETWEEI VD" STREET .; AND ; H A R K E T STREET. -'v "-p -1 1 Notice Is BierebY slTen that the Common .-Cornell of he: Cltyot SAlem. Oreron, - deems : tt ; necea- 1 1 sait tad. expedient and hereby I ' declares its purpose 1 and' ihten 1 tioq ; to - imptdre i North ; Cottage ) Street from, the Rorth Une . of . Mn eMA in a stiith ' lfna Alt Market Btreeth atf the expense el the abuttlnr and adjacent propt ' ! erty; except" the! street I Intersec tions the expense, of . which will be assumed by,th City of Salem, by bringing said portion qf-North Cottage Street tot the established ' grade, constructing; cement eOn I crete curbs; and paving said per- tton ot said streej with a six Inch - cement ' jeoncrete pATement .to aceordaW with1! the, pVvtof . l specifications I iherefor which were, adopted y - the ..Common i Connefl : May f ?Ui. -l2.f- and j 3 which are hereby? referred to and ' made a part herepf. ' 1 v -j The Common Council hereby, de ! - elares lulpurpose aid i intention to; make tSie above described im provements by and r through the , street improvement f department . of the City of silem.::.-'-!''- -'' By order ot thv Common Coun- 1 cil the 7th day M May? 1923. M. POULSENj City Recorder; t Date " ot Hrst publication herer of is Mar; 10. It3. V Y. I f PORTLAHD MARKETS ) pnnntSD. Orel Msr12. Grala fa tares: Whit BlowUm aa btrtj May Jh. i1M? soft white, wetttra -j whits, MsT-Juna 913; bard wtr. mrinr Mt June 9L19: western red Msy - THE OHGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON T WKREriGS OF WILLIAMS MOT0IJ6 ON He Finds Only Fifteen Miles of Unpaved Road Between Kalama, Wash., and the California State Line Form . er Employee of Statesman and Well Known Salem Man, With Wife and Baby, on His First Real Vacation . i np, Aiier Busy rears ot By C. F. WILLIAMS Most everybody likes to "rough It" r. cams ouL aa we sari X do not believe In all my trav els I -eyer met tut two people who said they did not care for such outdoor life, and these two have my sincere sympathy that's a fact.! h As my wife has been In poor health for the last year,-and" my business affairs just shaped them selves right to make an extended trip, we packed up sufficient par aphernalia to enable us to enjoy the outdoors for two or three months and started out (from Mt. Vernon, Washington on the 2nd day of Aprll.lv I :- .':t'" ' . Realizing that the weather would be a, little rough probably for camping during the month of April; we planned to hit right Cor lower California and then work our way back 'as we liked, doing our camping -in Oregor during May and June. On the way to this spot (Ashland), we stopped iereral nights with M. P. Den nis, (brother-in-law) In Seattle, With whom my mother is living. In Portland we visited with H. RInghouse, the veteran White Wyandotte breeder, known to all poultrymen throughout the Coast states. In Salem we stopped for two days, being royally entertain ed by Dr B.) H. Whltp and wife, the first evening, and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Inman on Tuesday. Our first stop waa. at CotUge Grove after, leaving Salem. We would have : reached Roseourg, but due : to generator trouble I had to make a couple of stops be fore I found! a mechanic capable ot putting it IxS shape. As it was late we turned in at a notei. t From CotUge Grove we hoped I to reach the California line, and decided to camp atjAshland and t iiiio wo for - a few fla-m. RUT when within two miles of Ashland the good wife called my attention to a algn. -Hot Sulphur Mud Baths" on a little house by the side ojf the road and on the other aide was a beautiful camp site! By this time the car 'had passed It up by a hundred yards or more, so I tun. M.vinr then turned .aaaaa. . am a W aa"w-Dl I around and drove into the park, where a large swimming pool and . M.nMiir navilion met my eyes. . .t.ii. ii m - -cities' charee from 25 cenU t 75 centa s . -.aaT SALEM 11ARKETS : V 1 ' 4 Prlc- aThrrwha .-a .W 'pm by famars. Ka rataH priCVft allW Bi'v a - t Ka. a wheat - rii No- S red wheat. Backed Chest hay : 1.08 924525 925b928 Ost ba CloTer hay. blad 9230924 XOOS, BETTER, BUTTBRTAT . Cresmery teottr -T 43 44e Batterfst. dollyered 4 Milk, par ewt,2 ; 3- Egg-r-8loetav s ; , , - ... e Standards 1 i- 20 i P!Ut. ; 1.... 7e POULTRY Haas, medium i Hena. heavy i -17a .21 17e Palleta PORK. J4TJTTOR AJTO BEEP Hogs, top, 150-225 lbs, ewt 9 -25 Hags. top. 225-275 Iba., ewt 7.75 Hogs, top, 275-300 lbs- ewt......,.'... 7.25 L.igit 'aows,--ewU': - - : -2 Rough, hesry, ewt. , 5-25 Tnn ...I Jrei.od I ' - j .OS Tap steers u ,.0S .05-00 .10 OOWS y..-. Lambs 1 STRAWBERRIES Quanty fina. Ro celTlag lead ears dally. Dollars' aad VOregea Plams,"'paekea 20 trait baskets t the crato. aollias today 98. ORANGES Kosa" brand, always teat. . Offerisg Rosa". NstsIs. mostly Urge sixes oa tba following scale: 80' s. 94; lOU'e 94.50; 126 s. 95; 150's, 95-50; 17'e and smaller. 9. . CtOTer" hraad, same sixes, 50e less, f Than, la medium - and ; email sixes, 'Rose" brand . Mediterraaeaa , Sweata, Crafiana and St. Michsels. Quoting: 324's and -largaf. 95; smaller sixes. Jumbled. 94.50; - Summer Yaleactas. Bonded" brand Sankiat, aH sixes, par ease. 95.50; "Rosa Bloods, standard esses. 94.75; kalf eases, 92.75." ' BANANAS ."Red Cord." selected trait. Quote crated, per lb lie. --(: . APPLES -. Extra Paiiey WlasBpa J,;- . :.j . : -138-150 ' I : - 92.73 Faaey Wtosaps 13 175 : 92-50 193-175: 92.25 - j;w;'4 r 100- 113-IZS b-io 9325 93.00. 92.50 Extra Fancy Kawtaas , .100. I 11S12S " 2.50 I 925 ' CrcCktBEKS Hothouse. No. 1. par doxm. 92 j hothouse faacy, per dozen, 93. C GREEK BEAKS Par lb 25s. ' . PEAS -4- Fancy Half Moon. Bay. Ia eretea, lb, ,l$c - Less quantity, per Ibi SPINACH Ia orange boxes, per bo 91.00 i MW HUAtnu cue i &Diia n priced by the doxen bunches:" Beets an4 tnrnips from Ioa Angeles, fi ; carrot 00c; radishes, loaf or round, 2 5c; pan ley. Ji 5c; i local onions, 85e. - . , " t - lascxmurEous vcur WCkn.xr u . v iQMr..M.ii rv- Amin.. Dniex. easvr aoricota. weak; peaches, doll. ' i .. . ! ' Tr. . aiy. s. iid;octob.r. 9. 7d. : ' " h vtrteWAJ tVOFO i 1 ! XtTV am ft aJLt.1V;? 7 (VCn f eua M as waa. . Claaa, Jaly 1.15. ap ta Vt tnl.. j.vl . i i 'insxuroua. Mar is. wneati K. i M.rk aortbara anriar. choice to , lIV 1. ink . nuul :,IuiIm . I B I I . - . . -K . . UV . m. . v I 1.27 5 " 1.21 to 1.274: May 1.194 i, July. . WHO IS HIS FIRST HI work per day, 1 asked wnat this parti charged to tamp at these springs and drink the water, bathe in the mud, etc. He said, "We charge nothing for camping privileges, and the water is as free as the air you breathe!" Not only did he cay this but he also pointed out a ' dandy ; board floors for two tents where some one had camped,' and said' we would be welcome there as long as we cared to stay; Well this was good! And we camped and this is going on our second week and we are still camped here! This is known as Jackson Hot Sulphur Springs and lies 10 miles - & v . m . . , , . . . ' , , Boum ot Aieatora ana two miies north of Ashland. The proprie tor is J. C. Ottinger, and a more genial couple, than, he and, his wife would ; be hard indeed to f Ind I'd say impossible! They are hospitality personified. j And that i isn't all. as the song goes. , Do you know that I'm surpris ed that Jackson Hot Springs aro not t known everywhere up and down the coast. .They ought to be- They have something here to offer that is ' a God-send to folks. I n The swimming poolout door9 is a large ' one, with . a high dive, spring-board and the usual things that go with It. The water which supplies the pool is natural hot sulphur water, and runs In and out continually so that it is never f ouL After a swim In the pool a person feels like cleaning ; up on a whole bunch of his enemles-v-if he has any! Oh, BOY! But. she's great! . . . . ... a AW! men mere is ua mua biu the sign for which attracted my jWlfe'a eyes, i There is no mud to it at an, uniess you want iu uv .ine waimeni on mo iwnuu f Jthe bathing pool, which is a par V the mud-bath if pou careto .take it. I do not know what others think of it, but for my part th mud bath is frnjlj ideal. The water, naturally hot, is Just the temperature at which one can bear to climb into It after he Is in a While (he could i stand It1 a little warmer but not much. The depth has been; so gauged that I there, is about; four or five inches covering one's; badv when reclining at full length in the pool. This bath ia.j !or,' course sinciiy ptwt i j"k'ck" one gets out of this hot! bath is rumptuous! No fooling For rheumatism one Is supposed to stay In a -half hour ?r longer. u haven't any rheumatism, and 1AVJ ivv - 'staved - ' in this bath till they can (aj m in dinner. If they faadn l called . I auppose I'd 'have beerj h.M Wt. Anvwar I've been hack several times. ; and intend going some more. There Is also a concrete ; dooI of this water. shoulder deep. , in which one ca4 swim after or before taking the so-called mud bath, i There Is also the dancing pa titnn ' nf rHnT i 60 z 100 feet of floor saee and the best music obf talnable from five-piece orchestr to those who enjoy thla indoor sport. There are so many f.piaB nowadays who do not i eel that they have done justice to the day unless they have "exercised their ankles", that a camp ground would pe Incomplete without the dance pavilion. -1 don't want to brag about It. but I like to "shake a wicked hobf" myself, now and then. Jf- -";rc-. - 5 . Ji The health-giving qualities of the water are remarkable. j It has done us a great deal af good during our ahort sUy and there is a family, now' camped here ' for their ; third season. The lady has kidney trouble and Just a day's drinking 'of the water im proves her health ; exceedingly. The-beneit Is so marked thit they took their children out of school and f5?ni hejre bajcafuse the sulphur water s Is the only re lief she can get.-,? f ' ! ; I Rheumatism L disappears, ; or dinarily, with the drinking ft this water; and ehrough i the bathSV : ''I ' ' I.U rt I Bear - creek carries r a nice stream of 5 water - on- to Rogte river, and 'this Bear creek : runs rlerht throueh the camp grounds. t ateuoed out this morning I ahd caught a trout, eight Inches long for the baby and I didn't nave any tuning tacaie lO ""f i ,Tothf about either. ;Tne .tf.im " In vArv muddy now. but as wsaeao - eT - , j v. fah1nr will he treat in a week or to. ' ' Any one driving through this section should Plan on stayina just as long as possible at these anrlnes the longer the better. (vnllkemost mineral water,' tils 'la not hard to take. The otily are the hatha and the dancing 1 w nlan on leaving here next Tuesday and driving to Redding Cat., and after a day or so thtre ii Jv. ah n irrlaca. .1 ,Tnere are omyw . . road not paved between , Kaiama it..l. J 1 1 f O at H t M . L. U f Mill! LUn M ... W . M.W WWW are Ppr- """"fT . ' , v . POLITICAL CHAIU8ES AFFECT HIGHWAYS Fourteen States Change Per sonnel of Highway De partment This Year Highway . departments . of 14 states have ' either been re-orcan- jUed or the management of thel? affairs are under new direction as the result of the action of the Legislatures . or a change In the State administration, according to the study of State Highway ac tivities being made by thei Good Roads Board of the American Au tomobile Association. This big turnover In manage ment of state . highway denart- ments does not take in considera tion the changes which occurred during 1922 and th years pre ceding, but represents the legis lative or political product of three and a half months of 1923. When it - is considered that these de partments have the expenditures of from 12.000,000 to $40,000, 000 annually under their direc tlon. the economic loss resulting from the frequent changes1 In ad ministration with the, correspond ing, changes in' policy Is appall ing, pednts tnxif .H. O. 'Shirley, chairmatrt of the I Good Roads Board ibf the American Automo bile association. . The Good Roads Board ' recog nizes that changes In personnel and plan of administration of the State Highway Departments are sometimes advisable pust as chan ges are advisable in private bus iness. said i Mr. Shirley. Any changes ; made, argues the Good Roads, Board. -should be made on sound business principles looking to the highest efficiency and eco nomy ot administration rather than through political expediency as seem to be indicated in the rec ord of some of the recent turn overs In state highway ad minis-1 tration.i Ti .. -i'v The changes made In the State vary from the usual change of the chief executive 6T the Department with the Incoming administration, to a complete re-organ Ization of a State Highway j department along, entirel ydlf ferent lines. nT one State after May 1 of this year there will be left only one assis tant draftsman of the old organi zation. ; j" . AJl of the heads of departments and even minor employees were asked fox their resignations. In another 'state widely separated from the first the entire person nel of the directive heads of the. organization were .relieved from further duty by legislative enact ment and a new form of adminis tration substituted. This is the second complete change in four years for this state. If la corresponding high per centage of private business con-, cerns of similar magnitude were subjected to a like turnover in management, Mr. Shirley declares the, results would be so dlsastr-. cua to business generally as to de mand on the part of business the immediate remedy of this sita- tion. '. ;.. - . - STIR ACTRESS Notable Successes Achieved in New York and Chi- r. cago Recently .' Ina Claire, most delightful and welcome of younger American stars, heralded by most enthusi astic and promising advance . re ports, comes in Arthur Richman's brilliant comedy, "The Awful Truth." to the Grand theater for on)e . performance only, Wednesr day1 evening. May 16. It is a matter of theatrical his tory that the success attained by Miss Claire at the time of the play's premiere in New York was such that for five months she crowded Henry Miller's theater to its capacity, achieving the first real triumph of the season in the eastern metropolis. This success she duplicated more recently at The New Sedan A quality car all tho Way through. Good- looking well bu3t and priced right. a a a n IGARDNERf 1 F. W. Pettyjohn ' j DISTRIBUTOjlS , j KLIE IS Powers' theater in Chicago, when' her engagement was necessarily, twice extended ko meet the In4 creasing and unprecedented dei mand for seats." Since those two1 engagements her western", tour, has been little lens than a series1 of: ovations. j t . I J i In,; Mr. Richman's -comedy Miss Claire- has . one of -the roles lri which her host of admirers Hkei est ko see -her. She. Is a smart,' beautiful j and fashionable divert cee. on the brink tot a second matrimonial adventure, brought abou by financial necessity, when a most Interesting -and unusual chain of jelrcumstances. Involving her attractive former husband, in terf upts- her plans', j The outcome is at once extremely amusing and unexpected I T , I (The Charles Frohman company has surrounded Miss .Claire 'with a most .capable and! distinguished supporting -"company, headed by Bruce McRae. an T actoij most agreeably known : to local play goers. In The Awful Truth" he has met with an Individual sue cess of no small pr6portions. Sur rounding roles are portrayed by such well known players as Cora Wltherspoon, Louise Mackintosh; Kyra Alanowa, Paul Harvel. Rayr mdnd Walburn', Arthur W. Met calfe and Lewis Sealy. Of im portant interest is the fact that Mr. Richman's' comedy has been produced under the personal di rection of Henry Miller, and the production accorded the play by the Charles Frohman t company is one characteristic of all Frohman presentations, marked by excel lent good taste and i painstaking attention to each artistic detail.; Mail orders accepted now. Seats on sale Tuesday, 1 0 : a. m. j I Nine-Year-Old Girl Is I Hawaii's Best Aviatrix HONOLULU, May' 13. Laura Lillls, nine years old, has earned the distinction of being the pre mier aviatrix of Hawaii as the re sult of a recent flight with a commercial ) aviator who estab lished - a new altitude record for the islands at 7,100 feet. Laura,. the daughter of Captain W. J. Lillls. lot the Honolulu traf fic squad, , feels safer 5,000 feet above , the ground : than she does at crowded street ' intersections. according to her father.! Her first flight was made when she was 6 years old and she has been up frequently in the past; three years. ; : . ' , Lillis has accompanied his dau ghter on each of her tripe and said that she has never displayed the slightest sign of fear at any of the turns and . dips of the plane. : . " .' . Not old cars that have been run the limit and then new ones. A will pay you prices, compare our values. For all of our , ' 1 it . - V- 1923 new Ford Coupe; just run from Portland j ; to' Salem : - t-;;V ;t- h; ': r-i- v :vj--'' , Latest Model Ford Touring, lots of extras $450 1922 Ford Touring;, been out 6 months ....$425 1922 Ford Touring, oversize cord tires, cannot j tell from new, lots of extras, save $100 . 1922 Ford, andy buyj .........:....1...:....$400 Ford, would make! a good bug or light delivery, in good mechanical shape ..$65 1918 Chevrolet in good shape . ...... ,...L.$ 125 1921 pord Truck in dandy shape, nearly new tires all-round 1 il $350 r A i t Ferry and Commercial SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 13, 1923. COSTS ARE SB Manufactuer of- Auto Tire Is Explained By Local Auto Supply I Man . Many people wonder why an automobile tire should cost so much. The average: person does not have much of an Idea' of what it takes to, make a high grade tire.; j Everybody realizes that a tire: makes quite a noise when It blows out; they understand that It Is quite a - job to change tires out on the road andjknsW It sets them back a good many dollars when they have to buy a new one but the question of how- a tire Is made and why it should cost so much It a matter that the aver age motorist very seldom inquires into. X.: High grade cord tires have the carcass or body of the tire built up layer upon layer of bard twist ed Ions staple cotton fibre cords laid diagonally across each other, then the breaker strip or tread protection strip laid on top the tire and a heavy tread of proper ly, compounded rubber gum -placed on the outside and the complet ed tire vulcanized In a mold un til U reaches the proper consist ency or toughness. According to information - re ceived by Mr. IT. F. Strutridge, manager of the local branch of Western Auto Supply compa'ny, a 33x3 cord tire contains more than five miles of hard twisted cord j that Is cut In lengths a little more j than a foot long makinfr approximately 19.000 individual pieces of cord 1 and these are aft laid in their proper position with sufficient rubber ' gum between them to make a tough, springy, resilient body. Each cord is lar ger;, and stronger; than, an ordin ary, fishing line, j It Is made Up from 15 small hard twisted, strands, each, strand containing over 60 fibres of cotton. This makes over 30,000,000 feet of cot ton fibre In one tire. When one stops to consider all this, they begin ' to understand that the making of a tire Is quite a complicated matter and that the great amount of expert work re quired justifies : the seemingly high cost. From thel time the cot ton; is taken from the bale after it comes from the cotton growing district and the juice ot the rub- visit to our sales room, at Ferry and Commercial streets well. Before you buy look over our stock, get our mm? cars and buy them from people who need the money. Let Their Loss 1923 License on Every Car Easy Terms OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY laj-aLill li'UyLd bJ Liu bc'r tree is dried andTfornjed Into chunks and brought to'this coun try," It la a long process of com plicated work to turn out the . fin ished - automobile tire. . 'Like all ether, materials,; there are good grades and poor grades of rubber and cotton and the average mo torist can understand that in or ded for a tire, jto carry several hundred - pounds of weight' -rap Idly over rough roaas where the I noticed that he has about -every-tire is subjected to;; hard grind-thing but matches. -Exchange. IIH urn mmDWE4 mmM m k k- 11IU HllllllMiMi.it.ilh.iililhi.iiilttrM'M.nt.iit.l.i.tTfririHM.. jH.iM-i m ama.aB' sr ' r . , i . w waa a Thia Made! Prices The Lowest In Colonibta History. QaaHry Tks Beet CalasiLIa vu a a - - - r ' - uwari . T-j- .' awAdctcetal.i. rjrnlnm.t . m Kaf la l'.!itmtf. vt.u . a . Formerly Priced s -; r' As High 2t3 V- t '' 4r.O.B.IastWaatlald, ' 387 Court Be Your Gaiii'i 1920 Ford Touring in good shape $235 1922 Ford Roadster ,: ...U.:.t.i--.-.--.-..$280 1921 Chevrolet Roadster . . ..$260 1921 Ford Touring in tip top shape $285 1921 Ford Touring . .11...:....... ).:...... .$270 192Q Ford Touring in best of cbndition....$250 1921 Ford Touring in best of condition ....$265 1920 Ford Touring, has all weather top, lots of extras $290 1920 Ford Touring in good shape ............$245 1921 Ford Touring, best condition, lots of extras .. .: :::..;:. . .$275 if you desire 1 ; : 5 lng terrific .strain and hard bumps on rooks, chuck holes, etc., it is necessary that a tire be made ot- the very finest and strongest material.! - W i : , . NPhys!cians who say they have investigated the matter! say that the man ;who smokes is Jikely to have almost, anything. V'e have This IXadel 5TTo3 Mcdtb en . - - " f - " ti - Sr""? S ""'B)iBaaaj Street turned in on LLI Phone 1192 Job 11.17 . ;l , 1 , 1.20 ; ScpUmber. 1,18 Va- ..ie11