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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1923)
niwrr r Tt-tianrjr-r--nrt-iMTT--iMinnT fru irii wfrri mm t "1 Lr n nil -r iwitmm w rr . n itii -rn e i-Tir ? 1 ,i Si I r 4.: I" ti,"' 4 .'I ' ,Tirc crsrooN. stated tAtt, rAtr.it Oregon smebi os More Studebakers i Sold in f "First SPx Months of This - Year Than Ever Before f Word has Just been "received by Marion Automobile Co., local Studebaker dealer, of the new rec ord established ny the Studebaker Corporation f of" America' :f or thb first six 'months of I92S.' wVen a total of 1.8 SO Studebaker cars ; all SIxes-were sold. . (. All 'Studebaker plants 'continue at .capacity; .operations v and the present output . of 15,000 cars Per month la Insufficient to meet the persistent fldemand for more L Studebakers from every;' section of the country, which is as great or greater than at any time this Jt is well known thal right from thV fifst jot' the year Studebaker has experienced a. demand that Vaa 'continuously been tar In ex cessi of production, although' the plant 'capacity was substantially Increasedj'durlng the spring when ( touUberfot new factory - units. I a'V, South Bend "and Detroit; v do. ,1 which construction was started lata list ear, were completed 'and j equipped forprodnctlbn'. .v . I pWhilef STtu'debaker gale's 'for the I past six jyea'rs' have 'ihVteasedprb-, j . Kr5"lrrty each year. tlie newest f record .cmi be . better appreciated on 3 23 "incurs pr eeriir dree the "besir; previous1 ix month' business in 'Studebaker ht?tpiry-Tth of l$22when 'a total .olf C.OTo 53cars TnEre.'edld. , Compared Lb .pales', .for entire jearof.-lilS, the half-year record of 1922 shows an increase of 243 per cent. It is 10S percent greater than sales for the full 12 months of 1919. It. exceeds the sales bt the full year 1920 by 55 per cent and Is 23 per cent great er than the sales for' the complete year of 1921. , - r ...... "StadebakerV - accomplishment becames even more significent," according to Mr. Geo. P. Griffith manager of the Maridh Autb' Co., when it is realized that being a large . producer, Studebaker ' is strictly a builder of high-quality cars wbich range in . price from $975 ; to $2750, and In capacity. from two ?tb seven" pasenge'rs,'and1 that i Studebaker manufacturers Sizes exclusively". To us It means that the public wants quality and wants Sixes ih ever-increasing numbers. ... - And by , providing- us with three distfnce "models, Stude baker has enabled 'us1 to fit the IE FAMES An :Unp? ecedehteS 0emah8 for ? Closed ;' : Cars : Has Sprung Up In Past Vear ...The two outstanding derelop- ments of the last year in the eu tomotlTe Industry hare been the flattening QbWn pt the iffea'sonai selling peaks ihd thb tHmendou's demand for closed models. Thus W. R. Tfacy; assistant sales man ager of the Oakland Motor Car company Pontiae, Mlchanaiyzes the changing ; nublhe sentimeht wnich has brought this about. buyer with the car he needs 'Justj -while It Is true that therimay by; eorapaxison?..- . .The: sale . bl I l.SSb'cSTa fiiho first sli nybhth's' ah Increase ?6f",o. as the shoe salesman fits the shbe to the foot; instead of trying to adapt the 'car to the buyer. .There are a number ' of dther ; reasons why Studebaker has been able to achiere new records' year after year.! -These' Include: 1. 1 Seventy-one .' fyears i exper ience in Ibe maburactilre of high gradi , Vehicles.- if ; 4 r 2. jContmttatidn ' of ' tUe' founder's policies df honest value and Integ rity. :; 3. Manufacture Of Yltal pacts' In own plants,' saritfg 'the mlddle tnea's "profits and insuring the quality. - M i' ' v 4". Ctulntlty production hoieth dds in which the first and final consideration is quality. '5. The .name Studebaker" irtilc'h is a household wbrd 'ihru dllftheVdrld jh ',' ?. - Orgahiaiidn'f of able ' e& perienced worltdrsi j-i ?: 1 r ,J7. fSO.fobftOOO ,'of ac'uiral net assets - iiicluctlrig H3.00O.-0OO ;6f plant 'facilities.- .-. ; 7HY DELAY? Don't you think you had better get that Dayton bicycle today and enjoy -this glorious weather. : Headquarters for Dayton and Columbia bicycles, tires, parts, repalrfng.' Arab Sdjiie dindy rebuiltTbfcycles. ; 887 Court St. ' ' pfobabty always be sdllfrig Sea sons in the motor ca"r lndd'stry. the selling -season as it was tin derstbbd in farrier -yers Is no mdre." -bxiJiarjis Mr. Trticy. "tiri ddubte'dly intrre TttbtOr CsTrs were sold this spring thah Iflll e idld In a -nice period during the .e malnder of the year, -but the per centage of this -spring's total ia!e to the whole, year will be consid erably smaller than i other years and will grbfr smaller each year. "Probabiy the biggest factor in making the . spring selling season a rounded hump rather than a sharp high peak is the sharply in creasing sale of -closed models that, in addition to the increasing number of improved highways. , "During this last tyear dealers often sold the largest percentage of their January and February shipments . after receiving them, whereas many -b)t tbein had ..'ex pected to , store tbem 'up for the spring selling season. March, like wise, stands out as one of the big-' gest 'sales months this year . In motor cars. An'd'Jhly. jwhich falls off as. a sales month, gives every1 indicaf lob of keepifa' up strbng. Cldsed cars are bdhght at any alrd 'every tM6 during the year becstu'se 'tHey cWn be 'used With he utmdst comfort airy f line 6f the year. Tebpl6 'are liuytag ctbsed cars today wheh fhfey want them after they tire "sbltr on the model of earMey wfch.td -btiy. "Juife'aVclbsed street dkrs"haVe shcdeSddd bpen : street cars, so clbieVl 'tiitoiiT bar re Tfe-lhg ptir chised tor fa. rbateT attH greater extent because of all year round utility and that is why the autb, mdWle -selling -season u&tr'is 12 months in each year." - - i i :,U.. WORKSHOP spaces are. cotulaerd St great im-pbjrtanSd-" Thlre ehdtfld be nb wide fchllVes; making if nftc'eSsary to store iWtaie "supplies behind oth-. r ShlveL. whirh rttatilfa Hmb- ih'g tir iftobpln,' waste' time ani 4 t i: -I t . 1 'It i t .... , : ".'.. " r; ' . Recently a ioirt&it.6atii8Amoitt&c&Qi hudhe&xiiiTi wen mdmiMMke dtmr wiili a phone&iltfo "Francisco ani the "&&it Francisco de&iet Mtiirn Wired tltea&&rn factdty. " ' " " ." ! "' " Ilad this tourist owjed Studebaker thb would not hav and 6500 sendee stations in all civilized countries, nineteen branch offices being located in the United States. These plants carry sUets bver 0d,Cj; paHd lor all &6&li of Studebaker ears. This service is maintained in spite of the fact j l that in 1922, the sale of repair parts covering repairs from re- newab and accidents was only thirteen dollars per car for each :;.! car in operation. , :.. - ' 1 'A 1 ;! -;-.t i There is a slhSeBaker f attory "brarich in Portland. This . branch carries $175,000 .in Studebaker parts, at all times. The Portlarid SlueLakei- branch earrfcs a cdinnW ttik of nH as far "back as 1916 models ahd Ihe tost 'essential parts for all ' , . other models as far back as 1910. t - -- : - . Is your next car gdiiig rto be backed with adequate factory branch parts service? r L v f ; Open Day and Night PHONE 362. 235 S. Cora'l St. energy, Qpen shelTes tbr ttten- sila most frequently . used save time. a : ' ; .. ' ,J; ; . 1 ; ; I Several kitchen hints were giv en by Miss Johnson. Materials and equipment should be close tb the place where they are to be used. Paring knives may be kept on a rack in front of the preparing sur face, hand towel hear sink, cook ing utensils near stove. , A space for the toes saves much fatigue when standing and forking at equipment built to floor. Keep small equipmtnt on "hooks near place of use. Keep tools ih "good condition. Sit at work when pos sible. Be sure the stool Is the right: height. - , . One-fourth of the floor area has been proved to be best for window area. The best results are obtained when windows are "placed as far apart as -possible. Broad, short windows, built high from the floor are. more efficient than other types. - The ' worker should not face, a -glare of light. : :: "Floor, and working surfaces of non-absorbent material are most efficient," Miss . Johnson says, "Linoleum is generally preferred because bf ease in keeping it clean and comfort of this worker.". . Waifs and woodwork should ! be J plain, with a minimum of grooves and molding to eaten dust. Clean, light-colored paint such as warm greys,' 1uffsv or other soft, neu tral tints, are most practical for both walls a' hd woodwork. j , "If these suggestions are car ried but : tfae . housewife will . be saved much time and . energy," Miss Johnson asserts. W&l Groomed Woman Careful of Delails. . Shs wera th right thins ft th right liin; better fo ander dressed .' tlian over do it ssssksbbB HVeli-erOomeii lk ' &H a'diectivc. hich; cahfiot be ppiiid t6 a wdman 'who tocglects Setaifs, ac cording to $t lse tlla M. O'Neile, Assistant - jrbf essbr of bbasehbld riris at , the Oregon Agricultural college.' r ;".;' ? . "The well-grodmed woman Ibdki ytell on all occasions,' says MlsS O'Neale. , "She ' wears the fighi thing at the right tinte and is- bersoinaliy dainty. Rer rfkin, hair and hands are Veil eared for, her const and gloves are clean and her shbe heels are straight." ' ( Daintiness ' ind f resltness - sire oirtafned through physical : clean liness,, and THiss O'Neale suggests soap and .water as the best cos metics, The skin, .hair and hands can.;be ;well kept bygving them 15 minutes 'of daily care 'in 'a ' ra- tfopal ayhbt Tiburi bnSSf rfflSl daTy "ncme the nextrrrTT - "No wtfman is well-grobmed who dresses Inapproprtatelyf -says Miss O'Neale. "and It is much bet ter to be under-dressed than over dressed. The conspicious woman is usually the one who is over dressed. Put your clothes on' for an occasion,' then forget about them. The wOfidah Vhb does this Is not , self-conscious. - Her mind is free for other .things,- and she, nas cnarm wnicn sne coum otherwise hare." . , Numbers 6f Eastern rguests haye been entertained "during the last few weeks in Salem. Two great national conventions of woman's organizations have Just completed their, sessions in Portland while fc'te National Educational associa tion met also on the coast hnd brought many easterners to the northwest following its close. ; . i Then the great northwest with Us national parks, its lakes and its "mountains, the coiSt resorts and even Its everyday time at n'ome Ab a great attraction, to the eeserir visitors. Many of the yls llbrs' to the t recent conventions haVe gbJe oh td Alaska;, w'blle many will return 'thTOhgh Oregon terUining Mrs. Lucy Stehis; ot Mlnnespolie. Minn. Mrs. Sterna is a music teacher In the' Twin cities. v ' Vacation time calls at rarylng times and each week brings the quota 'of workers leaving or re- turning irom ine MmmerKw. ura jaunts. I" 5 Miss Ethel Rupert is leaving tMs week: for two weekV vacation if h VftfirttTi. in Vancouver "and Victbrih. "B. C. She Will bo the guest of the W. D. Woods fam- f Vis's Cella Bollman. st'enogra- pner in ine omce 01 yuou Walter M. Pierce, refutnd . last nYgh't ifom a two weeksVacation with t;he'r. , i ifamlly In Tacoma, Washington. . , Miss Leah giifng of the Iadd fc Bush bank, will begin here vaca tion today. - w With beach and mountains call ing matty Salem folk ' have; left during the' last ' few days,; many to be gone for the rest of the Summer.. j . - Mrs. W. P. Lord with her daugh ter, Miss TCHxsrbfeth Lord. and her son, Montague Lord of Manila. P. L, will leave today for ;Seal Rocks. TheSr Will entertain "Mrs. B. O. Scfauckting and Mrs. A. Gil bert at thefr cottage 'thee for" a feW days. ; - ? ? ' " r Mrs: Ben W. Olcott ahd her thrde boyi ae pehdiag the sum- iher months at the cdatt. They will return' rn Sefenber -prepara- rjofy tS llrerr-depaVtuVe tbr Xonfi' Beach; Cal , where they Will TtiTke thefr futfare home. . ' S2i SUNDAY MORiyiNG, JULY'22, 92 gers. "and Miss -Margaret Rodgers are- in (Gearheart. Miss Rodgers na.'-ihst; recently ; returned from NeJF VorW :City. J - -" Hll: ii,0 Stewart Is. a. guest at the Rodgers cottage for sev eral days; . i-; ; v: Mrs. Rollin K.S Page has been spending a few days at Neah-kah-hie. :i Mr. and Mrs. J. k. Clifford are spending their vacation ht the beach jtist now. Ii j A party of Salem folks at New port this week include Mr. and Mrs. Kennetli Lekge. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morse and: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Loe. ; They will return thia , Mr., and Mrs. Ralph Glover and daughter Maxlne, -and Mr. - and Mrs. ti, C. Moir and " daughter Jean left last evening for Pacific City where they will spend the week-end. f : v.- u ; ,., i'.-,-.-' , . Mr. . and Mrs. .William Brown are spending several Weeks at their cottage at Seal Rocks. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Recke spent a few days the first of the week at Tillamook. And we 'can "distinctly recall that years ago the folks, did not invent In automobiles for the-rea-ton that they thought they could not afford one. Tb'e American school-teacher has made education popular . in the' Philippines 'and so Many of the children bf ; that possession are desirous of attending school that the facilities of the islands are"6,erldusly overtaxed. . , 4 ; opebSwst " j .. j .-r' r r ' A. A, A. Gathers Much Inter esting Data Regarding uperaiion on noaas .' Bats regarding the "cost bf 'op eration of motor vehicles in vari ous sections of the "country end bn . varlbus types of road is being gathered by tne Amcican Auto mobile Association and its affiliat ed clubs at the reqiiest bf the U. 8. Bureau of Public "Roads 'and the jNattdnal Reseah, Couttcil.' This: information. It is stated, will be .extremely helpful to these two organizations ,ln the general sur vey which they are making for the purpose of, guiding.; them In carrying forward the, road building program of the nation.. ,'.';!) . ,, The .American .. Automobile.. AS sociation,' according to its officials is sending jto each, of Its; 300 af filiated clubs a questionnaire ask ing the club of flciais to select in terested members operating different- makes of cars tb cooperate in rumishing thir data. Thes e menjwill keep a record from Aug ust 1, 1923 to January 31, 1924 and jwill then fill out the ques tionnaire. The. questionnaire is , deajgned tb show tfie type f vehicle used, the manner of its usage, the con dition of the roads traveled,..the total jnileage' for, the period dur ing whliph the records, are kept operating Icharges and the. yearly fixed charges including Insurance, state license fees and motor ve hicle taxes. Provisionals also made for showing the average iife of tires In miles and the total cost of ;repalrs, bverhauling, etc., dur ing the period. . : This, it is claimed, Is thejjrst attempt to -make nairoiS.1, sur vey whose object is, to xttalH ac curate information-on the co t of Operation - of niotor vehicles, ind will be of great value both in its effects on road coaitructioa' 'and on motor vehicle taxation. President Haropngsf is How a Tall Cedar of Lebanon. He- has, Joined about all the secret code, ties in the .country, save and. ex cepting the Marion (O.) fire com pany. , V A BARGAIN IN . CASS MAKE, Ford TYPE finnn YEAR PRICE, y '- t-' $225 TERMS, $75 Dovn BALANCE MONTHLY . 1 ' . i 1 f - V t j ' . ; - , Guaranteed tb Be in Good Condition all(Sv MtfetrCb. Ford Bmtiem TIE firm of Harbison and Cleveland has been1 iherged wffH fife blj neW alitKorized tofd ; service Station of Parker and Co at 444 S6Wfh 'Coia meWial'SU . . lr . t'.'.-.i 1 1' mgJonn Harbison' t S. J. Dstrahder V-' . Tom Wotaurfoft J,'" ' E. VL. Okhi r ' ' '. be o;ri:.?dflty 'it: ' . Tfew.1lace, tn 'addition to ttie l regular lorce of cm 1 1 mJtTHOfiTSO An Ideal fteach Itesort H1WP TL5 .1 1 r i , .ti 1 ..-. When in Newport Patronize f h&se PrdgfetssSVe EMiffi .Wvv. . ... .'..'I'.' Jt ' m 1.1. 1 .1. w 1 l''" imi'-- I r.i'y if1 ' n if w,asfciw.l L ft L ktI' - flOTEt LKIORE, NYE BEACH , .. 1 (Formerly the tiliff House- , v ( r At (he waier'a eg-e overlooking the Patiflc ocean. View from every roorh. Well heated, clean. . comfortable. Charges reasonable. A la carta ervlco. Fre bua to and from, hotel. ; - !...: . ' For reservations or further Information sxldressi ; , P. G. GIIiMORE, Prop'. Kewpbrt, Oregon CHlYCtnr tdtTAGE - ,iK Best location on Nye Beach. . Wood, light ahd water furnished. .Free bus from boat. For Information write GEO. O. SMITH, Box 423 i. ' . : . .Niriwr Oregon, ; DVERTINO Is the vehicle -rV- , of a P9werful message delivered daily tb the thou sands of readers, dt the news papera periodicals. GROCtftftS All klhds of Table Delicacies, Fruits ahd Vegetables 'Hro'warbjCoblUsT Utensils, Dishes, Oil Stoves and Accessories. Urerything for your outing: W. A. CLAYTON . t)Vder ydtir Statesman to Follow. Y6ii to YCewpdH WHY v 4 pHE REASONi for adyertrsinff As to festablisrj and maintain standards of yarue. f drt merchandise and service. Success fuf selling depends upon public acceptance of values regardless of price." - BEACH COTTAGES Vor Sale or "Rent Real Estate Insurance t7AlTS AiGATE STGIE lo years In (he JLaie busfness in Newport 1 -''Special attehtloh 'io "iittSl Orders Box . .Newport, Oregon , Removed to Beach 8t. Near Ocean t v Dr. V. Crocker, Trcfp. Opposite CUfT Houses Wy Cfeadi Mjigm nouneKeepma: roomfl, reasonnbla . .. ChiropraHlq offlcev in.BuUdins . : " T Chiropractor Adjustments with baths if desired NEWPORT :: " :: OnriGoi? v.. A. L. THOr.IAS sfoiJVErnft store k , ji'dicaiiiioUiinV f OTeoii lMjtnrcs " Agate Jewelry' - xirwrpoitT;oREabif 7HElf AT THB UEACH TIKSE REPRESMAIiVE.' DUSIIIESS YTHr.13 WILL HELP MASlS YOtJB "CTAY M0313 : The tledfern Ccltccs f " are the best kt ifYE EZACU XTcark brings 'full particular3 Bos 241 ,r. fc,r;-r.ft .i-rr-r- 1 1 I 1 r lit. asd Mrs. George TL Rdd-