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' SnVENTY-rOUIlTII YEAH
! SALEli; OREGON, SUNDAY IIOENIh'G, JUNH 24C2t':. v.- , -
' '"L"""""- ' " '" ' 1 ' .11 Will ' T7T, ,,., , ...II. l. , .. I - , ... . . . , "" .. : " ' ' - ' "
"noADs" : v RV'" . Ix .:F65r! the aetiGr 3 J23:"3r anicl"i:i3' ' 'r-7- ; : 'r
ncsoara' ; ViH1' I - Y?it.n iA' n ' ' O" --o r- o . " MAS & ' '
iii j ' " " ,"
; . :cirjpiKG jdys of kqtoristidepend briTENT;-;:; innr'Rni-Jlim'nnqr : l"tg: ", ;..:-. '": I 'w' : ' : - -;
- . .-.r -.-. i UlltUL.J I.UIilU IU Marr." Sleph.B! -Twentjr Thins- I "x . - ,
IJW " . , .3aifc if Tmm ' - '
ii'
n ninrnno
:ou.ji;u huno
- DECEIVE PIIIE
Magazine of State Chamber
of Commerce Recognizes .
. Literary Talent
li'J..J-U-UL'.:nl -
: BTilErtBS
Running Time Allows Plenty
of Tims for Stopovcrsr.
According to -AAA '
-Kiaeteen tTnscoatlaeatal trips
ty Anericaa Autonofclla AFSocIa
tioa Fathfindins cars has trought
to V s nttcr tc-Tlst a ureatlh'of
TV s i t TTenrr. TTf " I r t 3f AAA.
ltPKt trli cl t i c.-iil
country rathS.-il-J car, "Wayfar.
, ilotorista rz.ii te eurprlaed. he
!i leird tt.t tia coast-to-
coast trip caa ba nada comforta
bly ia three -weeds' ttoe eactt -way.
V .
!i : daa to
-r.r it a tt
lr. : "ry es
nental tout
greater ' ' i
ground c
plains-' 'TI
each
11 ! t
, f
T!.3 r .!i
r z? cr racra rcr-.
cfTlrt tpr.tJ t!.'.-.-n at the tor, i adapted to
-i - i i cr Eicra ituuun ft tJH3 - ...
AA tillev3 that U3W i3 t;e pcrar lean-to t3TeC Tese .tents are Icjtuwl by tue
tiick ud' strangers along the road
TranscontmeQi&i tooriag is ra
pllly levelojing into a adven
ture that is no more eomplicatea
than a proportionately extensive
erlea of local trips, and the ex
nerience of those who are blazing
trails is playing an important
fcarr.tn' making? transcontinental
touring the, popular form of raca-
t '
the trip foft r.e c : ..:r .y giv-l tQ IIe knows .what routes to
in? Mm te :flt of ethers cx- . . thfim.
' . . 'm I vnnvi what.' to riiardaarainst.
....a-roi-i-.i-s bus mi-1 --
proTf ment in motor cars have j The whole thing has been greatly
played a onsjiciou3 role la sum-1 gimplified, and with the consonaa-
uUtlns transcontinental tion of the AAA and NMA clubs.
t ! 1 1 "i it net been for tia tionu ana local Taiue i3RTaur
"V. , TCzez3 .lich 4ailse!f tie alxaost-everywhere a rpute.
hv7s to simrlify long distance tra- "Dan J. Nee. pilot of 'Wayfarer
irilnVSr reL Ji, , ft unnecessary W. reports that the
for ihe aversse tr urtst to tiunaer ;
: , . . . , . " , . r,ftrf.,,, of Mo row-offers no greater dlfflcul-
been" iven to'tia "riStttU I'to that of trips between Washington. D.
Pee? Cr C. and Atlantic City, or between
Uv - . any other, cities for an aggregate i
"lie l v.or-3 what to' take with 1 mueage equi xv .iii .w .ue
him for alitewr seasoa?of the t to eoast.trip ? , i'no way-
year he happs to select lor his ""
equipment than .would ordinarily
be carried on the average ..motor
vacation. -...-.
From anch s transcontinental
pathtlnding' AAA pilots are enabl
ed to:gather considerable- data or
specific , value i'o to tourists "Mr.i
Leviston. . known as the 'Touring
Mother of "America,, has -motored
over 600,000 miles in 'AAA path
rindmg. cars in the nine years she
ha -devoted toi thepromotidn ol
good roads and the spirit 'of .'See
America First ubv Autom6bile'
'All this exserience' Is available to
the tourist at any affiliated AAA
club.; - " . . -
"Pilot .Nee' advises .tourists to
travel as liKht as they .possibly
can, bearing-in' mind that there
are now service, stations' all along
the raain coast-to-coast routes It
is. still recommended, 'howeven
that tourists -be provided with'' a
shovel, skid chains. . a tow rope
and equipment for carrying a gen
erous surely of drinking water. A
combination set; of three- onega
Ion cans for 'oIl, gas' and water -is
still considered part' of the neces
sary equipment. . In event of de
lays through possible breakdown
it is handy to have a few .pack
azsa of crackers and. ar few cans" of
feed stored ia .the car
'Tourists ' era "r ret, to
leave their cars without someone
'GIANT OVKN FOlt . BAKING
' ' ENAMEL '" ;
T..
A giant oven, at' the. Overland
a.uto taictory Is tised fof baking the
various coats of ensr-ael on the au
steel model.4 of SI Overland toar-
lng cars.- This ovea'ts higher than
a' man's head, wider than n auto4
mobile ad 215 feet long. The en
amel'bakltur nrocesa reauires ZY
hours, starting at a 250 ? degree
temperature and gradually increas
tng until a heat cf 00 degrees is
usedat the finish. . . .
fnn
Oregon fiction writers come In
for some strong and laudatory
editorial comment In the current
issue of "Oregon - Business," a
publication put out by the State
Chamber of Commerce. The edi
torial follow:
iOregon baa a promising crop
of? vouha authors who are slowly
but surely scaling the peaks "of
literary fame. Their reputations
in some Instances are already se
curely established In the literary
field, many of them, in fact are
far better known in the east than
in their home state.. These young
writers control, literaiyr at.-, their
finger tips, one of the greatest
publicity 'forces for Oregon exist
ing in ther state. :
, " ''No other northwest state can
boast of such prominent writers as
Edison : -Marshall ; of Jdedford.
ChaHes Alexander of Albany, Al
bert "Richard " Wetjen of Salem.
Alexander :Hull of "Uewberg and
Victor Shawe of Toledo. These
five fictioneers reach an .audience
larger than -the 'combined circula
tion of all magazines in which di
rect advertising 'appears, v
'Consider" the class of publica
tions in which these five 'Writers
appear: .Saturday Evening Post,
Collier's, Everybody's. American.
Scribners. Sunset.' Blue book
MetroDOlitan." Consider, too, the
flu'alirv .'. of their nrodnct. " War-
4hall.w Iff't9l0jf received the high
est award in the short story field
when ' one of his stories wag .. ac
corded first place among the bert
ten short stories. Alexander, in
1922. gained a place in the sun
when one of his stories was se-;
lected as one of the best ten writ
-ten-during-the-year. This, mark
you., was In open competition with
the best - short , story writers oi
America.
"The fact that these writers
live in Oregon is itself an asset of
ereat1 value- to the' state. '' But of
far greater importance Is the fact
that Oregon scenes, Oregon ns
tory and In many instances actual
nhv r usftd in the
fabric and background of - this
Oregon-made fiction.
"Th -name- of the state appear
lnsr -dust once in a story in ' the
Saturday Evening' Post Is probably
of as great value in interesting
(eadera In Oreson as a column dis
play advertisement buriedr In the
hanlr tiftffea. " The1 Cumulative ef
feet of such Indirect publicity
among the -millions of magazine
r aTd m t scattered " throughout
America annot : be - measured la
dollars' and cehtsl dor would ttiese
Vriters " themaelves desire so to
measure It. : Buf their " efforts
should' be ' more" appreciated "here
In" Oregon their home "state."
JoheaV.1" Lucas; - - iBre water M i 1-
nbns,"Mc Cute h eon "Mary,
Mary." Stephen i" "Twenty Thous
and Leagues Under the ;; Sea."
Verne: "New Pronouncing Dic
tionary of 'Spanish and English,"
Velazquez; "Principles- of Psycho
logy.' vols.. James: ?'Ku Klux
Klan," Mecklin; "Special Talents
and Defects," II piling worth; "Bet
ter Speech." Woolbert; "Phono
g r a p h" Construction." Winter
bourn e; "Automobile . Power
Plants," Elliott; "Skyline Trail,"
Davies.
For the children: "Fast Mail."
Drysdale; "Hem-y and ' His Trav
els," Westergaard; "Heroid?Leg
ends.T' Herbertson ; "Home Life
Around the World." Mirick: ".New
Europe,". Allen: "Asia," Carpen
ter: "Africa." Carpenter: "North
America," Allen;. "South Ameri
ca," Allen; "South America," Car
v
l 14,000, CARS OP MATKRIAXj
" 'Approximately 14,000 , full car
loads of materials are received an
nually' af" theT Otef land trto - fac
tory "and ' put Into : the Wilrys
Overlattd'. products, In . addition ' to
tremendous quantities of materials
that cornea In less than, carload
freight shipments, or are delivered
by motor truck, r - - -
NEW BOOKS SALEM PIJBLiq
LIBRAIIY -
June 120. J24 :
"Little Minister." Barrie; "Head
Winds." Connolly: "Mothering on
Perllcus." Furmarti" "Owrs
House,", Oorstln;f "Under a Thous-
i and Eyes." Livingston; - "inigo
T
Ycn're i ) t) Aheail
Vjj . - Eateries icsuUted with wood
f raiist'bo reiasralated son 'tiiV.
JlA Hot With a VTillard Threaded
f 'j V -' ' 'Gutter Uattery, which ii'soU'ftr
F U m low 3 $23.00.
t If yci want a reliabla tatUry
iZl at a tiiVL lower price, we have V7il-
rfMnwatfMi lard . , cod-insuiated isanenes aa
low tL3 CIS.CO.
JOE VIiiLIAMS
Automobile Electrical Work
of All 'Kinds -
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A view5 at an Oregon quarry, where the rawjimcstens i3 beir
the mountain and loaded on cars in which.it goe3 to.fhe cerr.cr
"the fine powder 4hat becomes Portland cement;afler it has
operations and been mixed with other materials. ,
T t"';rn frr
.t r.i;i I
:t.2 t!:r;.-:
-r '"f - "
LI'
B6 Gpofls iri Attractive Packages S2II Sr z:
.... , . . . . ......
0f ccurcb tlicy do. Every ccd cdccsacia ImcT73 tho ctinit:r.r "
5,jb'd cu rco ttet tla maizes it cay topcrtant fcTjybu to r.:-
i;
: tor- Economical Tron$portotio
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COUP
" Not only impresses merchants es an
attractive, practical ealss fe!d ; it also sn-J-ttits
the quality cf your hcuss cxid its
It Is the lowest priced quality closed car
ciade.' and - at ! the" tirne delivers
transportation at the lowest axcrzz c
per rwiift, as proved by acrui.1 cell: j ,
tlTe tests cf lare Cest operators
This exceptional. ; reliable car Stella '-2
... - - -it
jj ; Ueaverea in;aaiem
try
to bw ovt hw
yu ca bat it."
Itllll II til - n H. 1 1 !U 1 1 f.VJ . jU
111 . I H 4i I . II hr 1. 1 I 1 1 k : Hi
' ii- 1 rn vim im ummi a - u' ;
'- " Mi di?" C2, :! i
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AS' m.u "ii: a df Ii. .. ,. .. 'm. . . ... . . 1 V ' . I
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531 Cozrt St.
Phone 188
'T: i!
A rf rf" to' f
4. Aa t
x r'
v
osx; Monthly Pqymen ts
la charge should they ' have - an
t'ta
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