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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1924)
! 'i ! t r " : - : Sl ' FOB. DETROIT Staf fer am OwimmteUl JlAra, Mi Utre The spring rush, for Ford Touring" Cars'has started 'y- l!Airange to place your order at once, , w so that, you will not be obliged; to : wair-ior delivery. J. ' '" - "' i'T.'Vni . ; w v -.,"-,.. H .you do not.wisK ?o pay cash lor your car, . - - you can arrange for a small payment down V ;."''vr'T-T.nVI cter'lfae-balan Orfbu can . - buy on the Ford' Weekly Purchase Flan; See Valley Motor Co.; Salem, Oire&bn v. r T4BB CARS -IP.UCKS - TRACTOICS I i ft ' r FACTS BUICK awarded first choice of space at the 1924 New ( vf York Auto Show for the 6th consecutive year. BUICK outsold all cars selling for more than $650 in Ore gon 1 923. BUICK outsold all cars selling for more" thai $65 0 in Cal ifornia 1923. r . , BUICK factory built more than 200,000 cars during f923 season. ' BUICK has shipped more than 100;000 1924 Buicks with 4 Wheel Brakes.. BUICK celebrated its 20th Anniversary January 28, 1 924. BUICK built its millionth car Huririg 1923 ' BUICK cars are representee! by 4000 Buick dealers. C BUICK has 4000 Service Stations in U. S. BUICK output in 1923 44 Water than in 1922. BUICK is standard of comparison. ; : ? BUICK means Valve-in-Head Valve-in-Head means higher efficiency greater economy. . Racing cars are built without regard to cost most of them use Valve-in-Head Type. Apprpximatelyl95 of all aeroplane motors use Valve-- in-Head type. v . . Out of 67 Manufacturers showing at New York show, 44 manufacture their own motor; 36 of these use Valve " in-Head type of construction , (j' Progressive : Automobile manuf atturers are following I Buick example by adopting, 4 Wheel Brakes as standard equipment. " 81 Models shown at New York show with 4 Wheel ; i Brake equipment. t 44 Models had 4 Wheel Brakes as stahdard equipment. v 3 7 Models offered 4 Wheel Brakes as optional equipment extra charge. v ; , . Rolls-Royce had 4 Wheel Brakes.' ' 4 Wheel Brakes offered greater safety tHey control car in shorter distances. . : 't . OTTO: J." WILSON 388 N. Commercial St. Phone 220 WHEN BETTER AUXOMOBtLES ARE BUILT v BUICK .WILL' BUILD THEM In the year, ended December 31. 1923, the Olds Motor Works sold aproximately 35, 000, motor vehic les. This total aggregates about 38,000,000 in retail value. While a large number of cars were driven overland from the fac tory and many were shipped by boat, 7792 freight cars were re quired to move the finished pro duct from the factory to points of destination. Add together the number of car- oads of raw materials and semi finished products brought to the plant, and the carloads of finished products shipped, gives a total of 11,771 freight cars, equivalent to more than 235 trainloads of 50 cars each. , The freight bills which the Olds Motor Works paid the railroads during 192? Wr Incoming materi als alone amounted to, approxim ately $428,000.00. OLDS CIS Each Train Load Carried Ap proximately Fifty 1 Automobiles and they don't vrant men to tie Impolite to We'm because they are emancipated. Rath Goetz, writing ! In the Vpssiche Zeitung, says many really polite men are doubtless $0 bashful' th'a they 'fail to surrender their seats to' women for fear other men will mock them. She urges men not to abandon politeness, as she insists it is a man's strongest weapon in his battle for love. "I ttqow a beautiful American heiress who married a poor German whom she had known only a few weeks," the writer relates. "I asked this girl why she married the German. She said she saw him giving alms to an old woman,, and observed that he did it graciously. He es corted the woman to the door as if she were a lady, thus proving that he had character." SiX NEW MANAGERS TO PILOT .MAJOR LEAGUETEAMS IN FIGHT FOR PENNANTS AND WORLD'S SERlfcb bLUK x X WINTER KACINU KILLS EIGHTEEN" HORSES 100 Vital Problems Face Chemists at April Meeting WASHINGTON, Mar. 29. Hel ium as an aid to aviation, the pro gress of chemistry in this country since colonial days, the develop ment of the rubber Industry, na-tlon-wlde educatibnal reform, and agriculture and the food supply will be stressed at the spring meet ing of the American Chemical So ciety, which will be held heje April 21 to 26. Hundreds of papers dealing with chemistry, said to be how in its most fruitful era, will be read by scientists representing practfcally all the leading colleges, technical schools and universities, industrial enterprises and the state and fed eral governments. The papers and addresses, it is declared by leaders of the society, will evidence amazing expansion of chemistry since pre-war days, great inroads having been made upon supremacy formerly held by Germany in this field. Problems involving the maintenance of hum an life, of the petroleum industry, of enriching American farms, and of enhancing the nation's economic prosperity will be discussed . at scores of sessions, to be attended by more than 1000 delegates. The events will conclude with a spec tacular field demonstration of ma terial and equipment by the Chem ical Warfare Service at Edgewood, Arsenal. A list of 100 vital research pro blems, all of which press for ans wers, is made public by the society as illustrating the nd of organ ized investigation in industry. Nine of the problems relate to rubber, five to corrosion, ten. to electroch emistry, 45 to physical chemistry, seven to Inorganic chemistry, six to organic chemistry, seven to eel lulose and nitrocellulose, four to paints and varnishes, and one to paper. The list was obtained from industrial and educationl sources, the identity of which is not dis closed. (By Mall) LONDON, March 12. There has been an unprecedented number of fatalities recently In horse racing over hurdles and In steeplechas ing, due very largely to the slip pery ground after overnight frosts. During a recent. , period of 18 day 8. It horses were killed while participating in races at various meetings, one being the steeple chaser "Southampton," wftrth 10,000. There were two cases In which horses slipped and broke their necks, one had a broken back and the others were so badly in jured they had td be shot. Curi ously the Jockeys In each case were not injured at all. Why One American Girl Married a Poor German (By Mil) BERLIN, March 11. German newspapers are modernizing at a rapid rate, and printing much mat ter of interest especially to women. They abound in advice to the love lorn, and are turning more and more to beauty hints and ett quette. And the timeworn ques tion of whether a man should give his seat to a woman in the street car is seldom permitted to slumber for many days. German feminists apparently do not relish standing in street cars just because they have the ballot SPIKE WEBB, MAKER OP U. S. BOXING CHAMPIONS, 1 AGAIN IS OLYMPIC COACH PREMIER MACD0NALD READY. TO STEP DOWN WHEN BRITISH DESIRE (By Mall) LONDON, March 12. England probably never had a prime minis ter who appealed so universally to the instincts of humanity or who so nearly met the popular concep tion of "a man of the people" as Ramsay . MacDonald. Reared in humblest circumstances, the man who now directs the destinies of a great empire, has insisted, even, in his present exalted position, on fol lowing rigidly the simple life and excluding all social or official os tentation. American correspondents w 11 -:xW :WfcM- ' w;-' m v ;?-f-JC' JX'A, ri? 1 Lee Fohl (No.l). formerly man ager of the St; Louis Browns, is iow steering the IJoston Red Sox, arul Frank Chance, (No. 2) whom Jie (uioceeded, is with the Chicago White pox. Stanley Harris (No. 3) will continue to play second base for the Washington Senators although he has assumed the man agerial duties. Ihivo Bancroft (No. 4), formerly captain of the XlUintrf," is now managing the Bos ton Braves. Jack Hendrickq (No. becam leader Of the Cln- rinnatl Reds following the recenQ death of Pat Mbrah and Oeorg 4 Sisler (No. 6) succeeds Fohl ti' pilot of the Browns. . - j were privileged to have an hour's talk with the premier recentfy, found him delightfully democratic, affable, and outspoken. Sitting at a small topV desk in the foreign office, the premier, with his finely shaped head Strong ly delineated face, kindly eyes, and great wealth of hair, presented A picture reminiscent of those of Lincoln in the Civil War days. He was attired In the conventior- who al home-spun sack suit, the trous ers of which did not match the coat, woolen sox knitted by higi daughter, and spacious- well-worn brogues. r "It "seems to me ali wrong," the premier drawled in his broadest Scotch, "for a man to expect a" large -salary and other emoluments and privileges upon entering pub lic officer. l would be perfectly happy to resume my former life, on An In come of 400 6r 500 pounds a year. My idea of a man who served hii country well, is one irhp leaves otj ffce poorer than when he entered ., f .... , : "It la .a great mistake to make public service an avenue for an extravagant mode of life. ' r: ; "Whenever. the-spirit of the Bri tish people Indicates I am no long er wanted as prime minister, I am quite ready to go back to my por ridge, potatoes, ' and plainness ai simple citizen." ' Mr- FA INTI INC T PATENT RECENTLY GRANTED BY U. S. PATENT OFFICE CoayM fcylCLAJLENCE A. O'BRIEN, R.tutrW faUml Attorney, WMkit. D. C 1,454,169. POULTRY PERCH. AND LICE TRAP. James F. Bnrcken ride, Eniewood; N. J., assignor of one-half to Frank E. Brett, New York, N. Y. 3. For trapping poultry'lice, a perch of a plurality of parts each of which has grooves therein, a trap-member which holds said parts together with ends thereol abutting each otheivpor tions of said parts serving with .por tions 01 said trap-member to form a recess to which said grooves lead and a trap-member carried by the tfree mds of each said parts each of which ends has portions which serve with portions of its related trap-member to form a recess to which said grooves lead. 1,485,179. WHEEL BARROW. Jacob L. Funk, VaDejo, Calif. 1. A wheel barrow, having Iongi-5 tudinal side bars and legs depending therefrom, generally diagonal braces, connecting ;hc legs to the side bars, handles arranged beneath the rear ','nds of the side bars and piyotally connected therewith to swing ver tically longitudinally of the side bars, and means to clamp the forward ends of the handles to the diagonal braces at selected adjusted positions. 1,484,581. EGG CRATE.. James j K. Stothart and Lecn Bernstain, Couthatt, La. 1 I. An egg crate comprising a body section, a top section partitions dis posed in said top and body sections ind dividing the crate into a number, of cells adapted to receive eggj, broad flat rubber bands stretched across tLi ;u)p'ahd body sections abovef4nd be low the opposite ends ot the eggs, and pairs of relatively thin rubber bands fiekl by. said partitions for engaging' tfic lateral portions of the e.K. sub stantially as described. Webb, boxing Instructor at th Naval Academy at Annapolis, baa been chosen to coach the American boxer for the Olympic Games In France. - He was coach of 4 thi last team which won top honors at Antwerp in 1920 and during the World Pwar he was boxing In structor of the entire A. E. F. Ha also taught the American boxers who won the Inter-Allied title at Pershing Stadium in 1919. sin i fact Webb has coached seven out of seven teams which defeated the , beat men Europe could produced ', 1,484.618. SKINNING KNIFE. j-ReWt Blades, .Chicago, 111. . . -. - 1 " " 1,484,948. WEEDING TOOL. Robert H. KlmberEn, UuUand, South Dakota An agricultural implement compris ing an arcuate rod having its upper end nattened to form u seat and its lower end terminating in diverging fingers, said fingers each iapering to a knife edge, and a handle secured rigidly upon the seat at the upper end of the rod. 1,482,034. PERCH WiMnun. SANITARf CHICKEN Daniel J. keci iJyinan, 1,42,346. FRUIT GATHERER. Benjamin Bui-geis, Danville, ID. : ; Unit x,iNRfaf ' W C2 4 r I. A sanitary perch for fowls com prising a tubular member for holding an insecticide, said member being pro vided with perforations ; an absorbent strip secured to said tubular member over said perforations, adapted to re ceive said insecticide therefrom and distribute it over the surface of said tubular member; and a foot-rest member of a width greater than said absorbent strip also secoveo' io said tubular member. ' ? 1.485.159. HEATER OR LIKE UTENSIL. RoW Bartholomew, 1 Bridgeport, Cono. 2. A fruit gatherer comprising a hood consisting of a bottom sleeve, a perforated wall extending a material distance around the sleeve, an end portion of the wall being secured to the sleevestrips connected to the end marginal portions of said wail, a top member secured to the upper portions of the wall and. the strips, said top member at a point between the strips being provided with a slot, and a plate connected to and bridging the space between the lower portions of the strips, said plate being provided with a slot, each of said slots being sub stantially V-shaped. 1,483,193. CORN HUSJONG TOO' Frederic Martin, Columbus,' Otu I. In a corn husking tool, a sheet metal base , strip forffied to include inner and outer integral layers, eye formed with said layers, a claw holder of sheet , metal , bent- to provide - in tegral inner and outer layers, the lat ter being, integrally joined by an eye portion arranged to register with the eyes of said Lase strip, a pin passing through said eyes to flexibly unite said strip and holder, and a claw member secured between the inner and outer layers of said holder -i . - 1,483,295. POULTRY HOUSE. E. ward E. Garner, Jacumba, GaUf. 1,484,694. EGG TURNER. Thorn. Henry West, Lymm, England. A -. 1. A knife, a casing surrounding iaid kniie and having a slot through .wbkh.j the. cutting edge, of .thp knife "proecta,, tod,; a , cpmiexitten through bich fiunS may be supplied to said t-'casmg. : 3. A heater for bottles and other food containers comprising a shallow pan-member of relatively large diam eter having a handle on its side and a beaded circular rim, and a separable cover adapted to fit around the rim of the pan-member and to.be held hi po sition thereby, said cover formed with inwardly sloping side, walls extending a considerable distance above the pan member to .provide a frusto-conical steam dome for collecting the vapor arising from the water in the pan, the walls of said , cover ' merging into a contracted cylindrical, neck at the top having' parallel sides and extending tipwardlyto turrouhd: the upper por tion of the bottle at a-slight distance from ' the sides-', thereof whereby to provide a narrow steam passage through which the -apor is impelled at high velocity due to the accumu lated pressure ixt- the istearo dome. 4-. In incubators, the combination com prising a frame, strings extending be tween the sides of said frame, and abutments slidable on said strings, the said strings and abutments forming a plurality of cells each providing ac commodation for one egg; zs set forth. 1,482,649. SEED CORN RACK. Esther Haydea, East Jordan, Mich. r ,1. A seed corn rack comprising a post having extending outwardly and upwardly therefrom a plurality of impaling points and disks rigidly and permanently secured to the opposite ends of ' the post " having diameters greater than the diametrical extent of 1, The combination, in" a poultry house, of a droppings board, a chute i to which the droppings board is con- - nected, an outlet receptacle for the chute, a closure therefor, a roost snp- I ported from the droppings board, and means normally supporting the drop-. pings board in horizontal position and " right,: angularly with respect to the chute, and means for swinging' the ' board upwardly to deliver dropping therefrom into the chute. ' . lTT.SSS. SURFACE PLOW CUL. TIVATOR. Andrew Erren, West- vule, m.-"" - - - a - " . ' ' ' - A cultivator comprising , 'spaced blocks having; mwardly, upwardly and rearwardly directed arms, an up wardly bowed bar having iu lower spaced extremities phrotally lecured to the blocks said blocks being pro vided wjth approximately horizontally positioned recesses, earth-working tools having,rjgid . braces;' brackets tonnecied withaid brarr ran. secting said recease.sr tneaxu to secure said brackets rigidly connected with . said .block, and awneei, snpportec . mac car JjTcg wa ftrsazic E : S ll In 1 1, i 7c JfdL -