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The North Wind's Sister
TI:o Bco ZNon Skid plus The Best Tire Made
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early and extreme i depreciation.
When this happens, often the only,
way in which the damage can be
repaired is through replacement of
vital pin and bushings, a course
of action which is quite expensive
because it involves the dismantling
of a lot of the chassis. . ,.
When neglect of chassis lubrl
Mike . Panek. Local Brake cation continues to the point
SDecalisti - .Gives
formation
In-
where the 'chassis must be dis
mantled and replacements made,
a motor ceases to be an asset, and
becomes a liability. 5 For then,
even though its owner! has' the
necessary repair work done, his
car may never be restored. to as
good condition as that In which
it would have been if the chassis
bearings bad been given proper
attention.! - Usually, t.too;; it will
pueedtiu
BUYS
ID
H. Hirschberg, of Independ
ence, Buys Packard from
MacDonald Auto Co. .
The American public last year
pail five billion dollars for autoi
mobile repairs. How much of that
could have been avoided?
A large proportion of the, sum
annually expended for motor car I have depreciated to an extent that
upkeep, of course, is a necessary its. resale; vaiue win s oe reaucea
expense, l the result ,ot ordinary "very materially: and thus, when
wear and tear. Authorities,' how its owner wishes-to trade It In on
ever, estimate that at least $200,- a new car, he will find no dealer
003,009 13 paid - each year for who la , willing to give him any-
avoidable repairs. This is a truly thing like the amount that he ex
staggering toll to pay for neglect pects the car to bring.- . ? 1
and a toll that the motoring pub- Therefore, don't neglect lnbrl-
lic does not have to pay. ..' eating regularly and j thoroughly.
If the tremendous amount of Use the proper lubricant for? the
money which is paid out every proper place. ; Get out your ; in-
year by motorists-for avoidable struction fbook tRat i came ith
repairs is to be saved, the motor your car and read It carefullyi If
ist must realize the importance of you haven't one, get one from the
regular and thorough chassis lub-1 dealer that handles your make of
rication. : , I car. Then follow Instructions
Most automobile authorities are I carefully." If you dd not care to
' agreed that 80 per cent of all re-J do it yourself, go to some one who
pairs to moving parts of a motor i does do it and has the ' proper
car and most of the replacements 1 equipment And ' last, but not
and excessive , depreciation are I least, y be. Utef Jie knows ; how,
caused by lack of proper lubrica-1 An inexperienced man or .''helper',
tica, especially lack; of proper I might overlook some of the most
:c!.if 'i lubrication. Failure to I vital parts to be lubricated
lutri -3 te chassis bearings causes I Lubrication Is life to your car.
t Ii e bearings to become dry, and I Use the right Krade of lubricant
at; the right time and give "your
car a chance
MacDonald Auto Company sold
Mr. H. Hirschberg of Independence
a five-passenger sedan last week.
The Packard which Mr. Hirsch
berg purchased is identically the
same as the one Claude Belle
bought about ten days ago. -
Mr.- Hirschberg is one of the
richest men in Polk county , and
has tried many makes of cars and
has finally decided that the Pack
ard is the best car on the market,
i wcra, a d ".this . in -..turn.:-- causes
rqueak3 and rattles to . develop, '
traie3 t3 get 6tiff, springs to be
ccrne bard to ride upon, and many I
other difficulties that, unless they
are immediately checked,!: will
necessitate expensive repairs and
V.
"' "T lit
cf Hcpir Ei'J3 Could
Ee AvcidetJ By a.
new; YORK rpIXTS WAY
New "York's new traffic laws.re
quire that headlights must clearly
show objects 200 feet ahead. Red
lights .must illuminate the rear
number plate. - v :
Violations of the law are pun
ishable by a fine of not exceeding
50, or imprisonment for not
more than 30 days, or both. The
violations Include: I ' :j
Operating unlicensed motor ve
hicles, or ' without proper license
plates.' ; . ::
. Driving by a person under ' 18
years, unless with chauffeur or
owners f ----1. ;
For not stopping on signal from
a person driving a horse.
For disregarding rules; when
meeting or passing other vehicles,
A maximum sentence is provid
ed of $100 fine or 60 days in Jail
is provided in the case of anyone
who accepts a transfer of a motor
car without certificate issued by
the state. ' , ,
IN , PASSING . MOTOR CARS
Be willing to allow another car
tov pass yon either when meeting
or overtaking you. If at a point
that is sate and practicable, by
giving it enough clearance.
It is unwise to pass two vehi
cles In the act of passing each
other. They have the right of
way while so doing.
Yon should not pass any vehicle
you may meet or overtake at
point where other cars are stopped
or Darked at; the roadside: where
there is a safety zone or where
other obstruction is present.
It is risky to pass any vehicle
you may overtake until you can
see ample clear space ahead ;
avoid pedestrians or other traffic.
For like reason do .not jovertake
and pass another vehicle on
curvenear a "blind" or obstruct
ed corner or on a steep ascent pr
short bridge or on a street inter
section.
Wives cosC eightpxen in ,: Zulu
land, because they do the work of
more.-- .
TO ORGANIZE TRUCK .
: AND BUS USERS
NEW YORK. Sept. 6. Bus
owners, as well as truck owners
will have an opportunity early this
fall to join a national association
devoted to their . interests. The
American Automobile Association
with the hearty approval - of the
National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce, is to set tip a commer
cial, vehicle users dlrJsion.
'"'Facts About Women,t gays
newspaper headline, but there
isn't any such, things: as facta
about women.'
Apropos the discussion In Salem
as to various pageants and the In
terest that has been aroused in
them, the Oregon Statesman pub
lishes herewith an article from the
Social Progress, ' Chicago, called
The North Winds Sister the In
dian history of -upper Wisconsin
as told in a paper I by Vera Brady
Shipman. t;s t . -
The article gives some idea of
what can be accomplished In the
way of "pageantry in telling his
tory in a way that will be impres
sive and entertaining.!
They call it poetically "The
North Wind's Sister. Ke-wa-de-
no-kwa, this pageant in the glori
ous north woods! natural setting,
four miles north of Bayfield, .Wis.
Around the bend Of CheqQamegon
Bay, almost at its meeting place
with Lake Superior.' amone the
pines, a natural amphitheatre has
been found. The hillside forms
Nature's bleachers, and you watch
the 250 Indians, real Indians from
reservations at Couderay, Odanah,
and Red Cliff, Wisconsin, taking
part in the costumes of their ancestors-;
- V ' O r i . ; I
It is ithe story. of a vanishing
race. These Indians are enacting
their tribal history, the coming of
the white man and his gradual
pushing them back into the res
ervations set aside for them. There
are 250 white people in the organ
ization," too. , Most of theme are
residents of Bayfield, Washburn
and Ashland, around Chequame
gon Bay. King Louis XIV is rep
resented by Juliah jWachsmuth,
the young son of Bayfield's well
known . lumberman philanthropist.
The dancers, pretty girls admira
bly trained by Lucile Stoddardt, a
Mllwcakee dancing) instructor,
dance as the spirits of the vanish
ed pines. f Genuine Indian girls
whose .winters are spent in high
schools and colleges.! bring i the
touch of modernism into this bow
er of primitive1 beauty. The pag
eant shows you; De Luth and. his
courtiers of France,! Father Al
loaez, Raddiesoh j - Jean Nicolm
and Illinois ' beloved Marquette
and Joliet; theIjrcostumea flaunt-
ng the French . splendor of the
early i 17th century with all its
georgeous coloring.
As the pageant Indians are In
council, canoes: tomej around: the
bend of the bay, land jon the shore,
and priests and courtiers greet
chiefs ' and medicine men. By
signs they unite in council.' ' The
pageant sweeps pn with its digni
fied detail. , Gradually a settle
ment is built up from a wigwam
mission to a group of log houses
within the stockade. Thus the
story is told of the life of the Ojib-
way Indian, his meeting with ' the
white man, his early knowledge of
the white man's oGd,- the first use
of firearms, and step by step, the
sorry; fate of the red man in Amer
ica is portrayed. , j
Here may. be heard traditions
which have never been written.
folktales, tof the 0ibway which
are sung through the treetops as
the papooses swing to the crpon
ing lullaby of the pines, -s There
are delineated the hopes and dis
appointments; .the crowding ; back
of the Indian to make way for
Civilization. Many tales have. Deen
told and printed of the Sioux, the
Apache, or the NavS jo, but many
of the OJibway stories have hith
erto been unsung and unpictured.
They are brought to our notice; for
the first time here" on the' bay,
with its blue not unlike the Medi
terranean azure and( celebrated in
song "and storyll Across the bay
are the Madeleine Islands, where
tribal history tells V as the blrth-
place of the X3jftway god J ' !
, There is a little river at the base
of the cliffs, rom which the can
oes round the bend i and enter the
pageant picture. The stage is f
hill in its natural state, the
throngs of interested spectators
Bitting opposite, encircled by hun
dreds of waiting motor cars, i The
pageant has the coloring of a per
many of his elders. There : is
Johnny Frog, a dancer! of rhyth
mic intensity. Frank Smart of
Odanah, college-bred, is an assist
ant director and announcer of the
Indian special dances. Chief
James' White of Odanah, and
many more : of especial interest,
take part. Frank Allaln, a Bay
field farmer whose ancestors were
French pioneers in the pageant
country,' has grown a beard in or
der that he might faithfully depict
the early voyageur. There, too.
may be seen Jack Rohr whose fire
dance is worth the price of the
show.' - ? " - :. L ; . "t
. From the bow and arrow war
riors of the early days when the
white man first came, to the regi
ment of Indian Tanks at Chateau
Thierry (many who took part In
the pageant were actually in over
seas encounters as Uncle Sam s
soldiers) a fine and consistent pic
ture of the development of the In
dian is given. The scenic work
was done by Kirk Davies, an artist
who was general manager of the I
show: the music was rendered by
the 103th Cavalry band of Eau
Claire under the direction of Theo
dore Stelnmets- But the "real
man behind the gun who through
all the months of labor gathered
the red and white men and wom
en into a picture which is a credit
to the state of Wisconsin and to
America, I is the .pageant director
who staged the entire show, Ken
neth Ellis, formerly of Chicago
and Milwaukee.
It is pleasant to pause a few
moments in our busy , days t and
dreams of how our nation began.
of the. pioneers : who . struggled !
through every hardship that they
might seek a new empire in a new
world? The first annual Indian
Pageant, at (iBayfleld; Wisconsin.
has been,. in spite of its crudity.
an artistic success. The three
day's pageant repeated seven times
has given a number of America's
touVlsts a chance to learn authen-l
tic facts about the red man. The
pages of traditional history are as I
yet "but lightly touched. There
are many picturesque " features
still to be incorporated In the pag
eant '. Some day Americans will
be making an annual pilgrimage
to Lake . Superior's edge, to visit
Upper Wisconsin where Chequam-1
egon Bay will show them her pic
tures of the colorful America of I
yesterday. ! -v. !
Smddth Perfdrmancs-
A marked smoothness v char
acterizes; the t performance of
Dodge Brothers Motor Car.
In keeping With the policy
of constant improvement, ef
fective measures have been
taken to minimize vibration.
Applied to S the body; engine,
clutch, brakes, and other vital
units, these refinements add
immeasurably to the comfort
of .travel 'over boulevards and
country roads. ? g 1 : ' ;
The effect is so pronounced,
in fact, that it is entirely fife
ting' to classify-smooth per
formance as one of the out
standing attributes of Dodge
Brothers Motor Car. -w
BONESTEELE MOTOR CO.
' i . 474 S. Commercial
AMERICAN PLAYERS
LEAD IN CONTESTS
FOR TENNIS TROPHY
K1!W YORK. Sent. 6. Al-
ahlongh'iV nations" in all parts of
the world have sought possession
of the Davis cup, emblem of team
190T Australasia British Isles 3-2
1908 Australasia, 1 U. S. . . . . . 3-2
1909 Australasia,- U.- S. 5-0
1911 Australasia, U. S. . . . 5-0
United States, Australia and Great U? Yl4!.1?-o B 1
feet painting. Details is forgotten
in the vast whole portrayed oy fea
ture. " i - :
Tb i nrnrratn i a varied one:
The Indians dance to their sacred
drum: a thing5 seldom done outside
the Li reservation. I The Indian
daughters dance in buckskin dres
ses. Baby Billy Conger outdances
We have the best lubricants
and the best equipment for
every jart of your-car. ,
ii
EGYPTIAN ARCHAEOLOGISTS UNEARTH TOMB OF HYKSOS
r WOMAN WHO LIVED ABOUT 1.700 B. C I !
Um iwiiwwiiwmi wmi I v vim in rr 1 - ,
273 Cd. Ccral Gt.
"C : :. '.Uziisxii Lubricatica
Arc!'.aec!c;J.ts sent out by th.
University cf FMIadelphia- Muss-jra
liavs ,!.-. t jti into another cb-
fThs ruins about the tornb cf a -woman
cf the period of the Ilyksos
or shepherd-kisirs rrebafc!? about
defeat and expulsion f "--n the Ki!
valley,- the iepherd klr t?us-
refu at r-tP tea xziXz froia
Britain, ever have held this covet
ed'trophy, which will be defend
by 'America in the challenge
matches beginning Sept. 11 at
Philadelphia. ,
Of these ' three, j the United
States,' chiefly through its trium
phant march of the last four years
leads with4 seven victories, while
Australia has sift to her credit and
Britain five.
, -The historic cup, a perpetual
trophy to.be contested for by na
tions having recognized lawn ten
nis, organizations, was donated by
Dwtght T. Davis, present assistant
secretary of war, in-1900, Since
that time it has been contested xor
18 times, competition this year
marking the 19th annual play for
the troDbv. - .
In. 1900, the first year or ine
competition, but two teams, the
British Isles and the United States,
claved. but since then nations
have swung into line until this
Tear 23 teams entered the lists- to
compete for world tennis nonors.
The United States scorea tne
first victory in 1900 at i Boston
when Dwieht F. Davis, donor or
the trophy; Holcombe ward, noia
er with Davis of the national nou
bles title In 1899. 1900, and 1901,
and' M. D. Whitman defeated the
British team, three; matches to
none, in lwi mere were uu
challeneers and the' cup rested in
this country. In 190? the Brlttsn
T.lo iUensred attain but the
United States won its second Tic
tory. -
From this point, however,
America's tennis star was dimmed
and supremacy passed first to the
British Isles which chiefly through
the brilliant work of , the famous
Doherty, brothers, held fhe cup
from 1903 to 1906, and then to
Australia, where ! Brookes ana
Wilding, another great combina
tion; kept the trophy from 1907 to
1911. .
Britain finally broke through
the Antipodean defense, and won
the trophy in 1912, only to lose it
the following yeari to the United
States. . But Australia came back
with a great victory by' wilding
and Brookes in 1914 at Forest
Hills and,, with the world war
causing a sudden break in the ser
ies. held the cup until Ttlden and
Johnson brought it back to Amer
ica in 1920. ,f
A recapitulation ot the series
foiiowi . v - .
Year, " Winner Runner up score
1900 United States, British
Isles 3-
1902 United States, . British
flfeles ............ '
1903 British Isles, United
State .... i 4
1904 British Isles. Belgium. . 5
1905 British Isles, United
States 5
1908 British Isles, United
1914 Australasia, U. S. . . .
1919 Australasia British Isles 4-1
1920 United States," Austral--
asia b-v
1921 United States. Japan... 5-0,1
1822 United States, Austral
asia -l
923 United States, Austral
asia -4-1
"Business ' is humming, says
dry goods dealers. This is nice
But in the wet goods line business
is, whistling and singing.
Prepare nov fcr "
ter by having I 'cA
put a " ,
L -L, Ld
L C
, .. on your car,
' w. n, J. :
. ;. McALVIN
543 North CTiiirth L
I iiWmnni mum v. " XNsfssiss(wwsiw
z:jl VJIi rffiliTirfi V
THE new Oakland Six Landau Sedan
was created to match the taste and'
quicken the pulse of those who in
atinctLvely prefer excellence.
Here is luxury on four wheels a light,
close-coupled, closed car easy tq drive,
easy to park- powerful, handsome. In
dividual and as clean-cut and debonair
"as a Derby winner.
Here iaexcIuslTe luxury at 'a Very. low
price for such luxury There isn't a car in
its price, group and not a handful among
die higher priced cars that offer the smart'
rxess and completeness of dress and de
'mecrr you will find IntheLsSw irCr 1 u
Here if beauty of an exceptlcttil tn 3
conceived by Fisher Mnd,isfHtl c 1 a
chassis that is True Blue to tlic 11:
and the last nut
A True Blue car with e?hli r nxT . -?
and driving udlity that have cirr.-.4 iz
the riht to be cdlzd "a jtis i i z.Z,
ofitsneld. ,
Drop in today and ask to e3.ili!i tr.r
Oakland. It is a great deal mcra tl.: n
pood looSdns car. It is caa cf Czs x r: :1I j
very finest! , -
ROADSm
TOURING
SPECIAL ROADSTER
SPECIAL TOURINO
LAKDAU COUPS
LANDAU SEDAN
coupe pox roua
' 8T.DAN ,f 1
VICK BROTHERS
High Street at Trade
lZ.- .JiJ-iiJiiniii mm .- - iwwwiw f.
1 "'- -