! Part Three Four Pujjcs i . ...-. .1 ft ' ; Automobiles I .',.! :nty-fourth year SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1924 1 V Jr i At - i t FORD MOTOR CO. BIG FOUEIGil TRADE New Ford Plants Opened Abroad; Increasing De mand for Ford Car i DETROIT, Mich., Nqt. 8. The Improving'' economic; situation abroad is reflected in the Severn-1 ber reports f roril the: managers ot the Ford Motor company's foreign branches and associated - compa nies. . These show that this is the biggest year the Ford Motor company has ever enjoyed In the foreign-field. j-.. Although the reports cover xnly nine months ot the year the sales of Ford units cars, trucks and tractors are already .close to the record for the entire year of 1923. Fram" January .1 to October, 1, 1924, the sale of Ford products overseas ' amounted to 138,291 cars and trucks, and 10.303 Ford son tractors. These; figures do not include the production of the F.ord Jfotor Car company jo'f Can ada, Ltd., which supplies Ford products to all parts of the British EmDire except the British Mies. If truck sales are any barome ter ot economic conditions' then foreign commerced coming back rapidly for the January, to October sales have run over 13,000 ahead of tha entire year's record of 1923. . ' . Argentina leads the exporjt field In the purchase ot Ford cars bav in? taken nearly 16.000 since the first of the year1 a - considerable gain over the first three-quarters of last year. While the revolution in State of Sao Paulo, Brazil, ed up business all over the try tire recovery has been swift and 1741 Ford units wer$ sold there during September, .j The Ford plant at -Sao Paulo was, of ourse.' shut down during ' the 'vnfition ' ' i "i ""-Htwictor market continues to .y3Inll nypr the world and y-Viere ar$ few places where1 sub- made. In the Scandinavian coun- w tries r oro-oa tractor . saies are OTrt,",0' ItfTnes as hirh 8 fo market in Germany also is Im proving and a recent order for 500 Fordsona j from that country has just been filled, making a total of 1,500 so far this year. The I increasing demand? for Ford products in Europe has made it necessary to open i a new Ford plant at Stockholm, although a year ago all this territory was handled by the Copenhagen plant. A similar situation prevailed in Holland where Ford business In creased so rapidly that the Ant werp plant could no longer take care of it and Rotterdam got a new Ford factory of its own. Also, a branch has recently been estab lished at Santiago. Chili. , In domestic 1 business sales re ports show that retell deliveries of Ford cars and trucks in the United States during the month just ended ' were the largest for September in the history of the company. They1 exceeded the sales of September a year ago by more than 5,000. . ; VALV y ! . '' the slow coun the record 4 within : a very margin of baing as good. -) ' -1 1 i - V : - - j XT ; t S I . f i. a i 1 Intake Stroke-- - . - i fc-vhaust valve cicxcsj. i v y. -. . : "-; Intake Vl ve Open .. Compression Stroke i ' ? ci , ' tnuke V!v Cloc4-i " . i mm BALTIMORE READY FOR ANNUAL TILT Annual Classic Will Be Staged In Huge Stadium; Many Tickets Sold BALTIMORE. Nov. 7. (AP) Applications for tickets for the Army-Navy gridiron classic, to be played in the Baltimore Stadium, November 29, are already greatly in excess of the supply allotted to Baltimore city for sale, those In charge of ticket distribution have announced, i t Of the 78.000 seats provided in, the Stadium, 10,000 have been ap portioned to ' Baltimore, and the remainder equally divided be tween the Military and Nayal academies tor disposal. With re quests - for seats from - the city's share pouring into the office- of Mayor Howard W. Jackson by ev ery mail, the demand has far ex ceeded the number available by several thousand. Everv effort will be made to minimize scalping. ; Orders "have been issued by Police Commis sioner Gaither for the arrest of rUTerT ierson att emetine to sell small I has been" promised. ? . The ' Mayor Jackson, after a confer- "Now the valves seldom ret out of order i-hut they do get dirty, as a result of carbon collecting on the valve seats, and if run -long in this condition are naoie to become warped &ft a re sult ,of hot gases passing the ; imperfect seat. "These carbon deposits, by preventing proper closing of the valves, permit the gases to escape, resulting in loss of power and; uneven run ning of the motor. :As , 'the life of the engine depends largely upon proper seating of the valves, it is necessary that they be ground occa sionally. f ' ( : f "The cost of a valve grind ing job is so small that it is soon paid for by the saving in gasoline and oil ! alone. besides the resulting j saving in wear and tear on the en tire mechanism. 1 5 "When the valves are in good condition and . the mo tor "in tune." the car runs smoothly, takes the hills with an even puu. laies down quietly and performs, generally in a way that is a Joy to the driver. i ' , , i But If the valves are not iuncuomng properiy, or me tumuiu- tator, coils, spark plugs or caroureior are not periormin taeir part, then the car goes by fits and starts it lacks power it Re quires a richer mixture it wastes gasoline it starts hard it has no pep it is all run down. ' "The unequal compression In the cylinders makes the motor run unevenly; this uneven and jerky operation of the motor is trans- CHEVROLET :i;OWNERSi-: NOW IS THE TIME To have your car overhauled so you may enjoy winter motoring, j fflilff SERVICE Our workmen are skilled machinists and pay particular attention to every essential. . They SPECIALIZE on CHEVROLET and give efficient service.: -"-j .$:!;; FLAT RATE Etom Flat Rate Service the kind of service you have been waiting for, is now at your calk We have adopted this work because it1 enables us to give every, Chevrolet owner an intelligent estimate of the cost of repairs before the work is started. . One repair shop! is guided by W schedule of re pair operations, each covering; a specific repair job with the exact average time indicated plainly. The standard pride list of Chevrolet Parts gives the exact i cost of replacement parts needed. These are the facts that -take the unc;rtainty out .of service work. !-:.:- - ' '. ; The Chevrolet Flat Rate System taakes for bet ter work at lower prices,- because repair men spend their time jdoing only what you have -or-dered. 4 That's what we charge for aid you know in advance what it will cost. : Our shop is equipped with special Chevrolet tools. No repair job is too large or tio small to be handled efficiently and at minimum cost to vn . 1 i .... i .1 i . Remember: Good and regular service costs' you nothing in the end because it prevents Expensive breakdowns and lengthens the life of tour car. Kewtoi-ChevroIet.CoJ Opposite City Hall, f Corner Chexaeketa & High Streets. Authorized Chevrolet Parts j Depot. ' i , Head of Local Authorized Ford Service Station at 444 South Commercial I i Tells Hovr Often This Should Be Done and Gives meV-'V ';v':r i ? k Useful Information -' i s - ; Exhaust Va! v Closed 4. . . A -v" ;'. :'-y:f intak. vlVeCie ; -.' --".Vi"-'--i'v-.:i x JryCtil ';; ;r eausv vivc open -. -i " t :?.'Sf Stroke ?V"vi-! V'-T'J "Vj . vi u h Rod " ,-, Lare Time Gear 1 'ri P 4 '.. ., .. .... cro'Mii'ki enTun Ctr. 1 n-ill Time Cent ' - .- ' - 1 L ' .CamSlviftA . . . -lTxhaast C: . - Fl: - ' r Conrcfuny R6vl' ". ., -V f - - - y t- ' f j". T !-v :-v'. . .yl Inuke Cam , , . , f "t'.Z V- -i - , ; - j . ' , ' - y ' ' . ' - - . , . .' J cuts m PRICE Popular,4-Passenger Closed ; Car Now Reduced, Prac r tically Open Car Price mitted through all the.working parts of the whole car back to the . rear axle and even affects. the tires on the rear wheels. ... "To secure maximum power, and lowest gas consumption, valves should be timed, after grinding, by piston, travel so that each valve will open and close at exactly the right moment according to the position of piston in the cylinder." . ' H i ence with hotel managers, gave assurances that; no exorbitant prices for rooms wouid be charg ed. William fJ. Quinn, president of the Baltimore Hotel Men's as sociation,, told the mayor that ho tel rates have- not been and will not be increased; for' the date of the game. j Mayor Jackson has also been informed that ample hotel accom modations for visitors to Balti more will be available.'?? If Indi cations should point1 to an over flow, however, the mayor said, an ' XH(T where accommodations may be ob tained, would be published. ; Something j new In the way of transporting fans to the scene of the contest has been provided by the Baltimore, Ohio railroad, which' has built one new siding and reconstructed an old one, so that visitors j will be detrained within walking distance iof the stadium. Platforms have been con structed along these sidings which, are long enough to accommodate a 12-car train, Extra trains will be run from New York, Philadel phia and Washington. . I A great military and naval ball Is being arranged by officers of the Fifth Regiment, Maryland Na tional Guard to be held in that regimenfsarmory the! night of the game. Colonel Washington Bowie, commander, said the affair would bo the irst of Its kind to his knowledge. All cadets, midship men and other military and naval guests ; may take part, and Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson, super intendent of, the Naval Academy, has granted permission for the two upper classes of the academv to remain in Baltimore Saturday night for the ball. . - TREE HI n WEATHER F OR SI Claim Is Set Forth By Noted Scientist at Tucson, Arizona TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 8 (AP) The tree as an accurate and re liable assistant in the task of long- Ue batca lit iiLbtmtimpzwy&te of study by Dr. A. E. Douglass, director of Steward Observatory and professor of astronomy at the University of ; Arizona-here. A; definite connection between the annual . rings on trees and rainfall has been established. Dr. Douglass said. The first inkling of such a possibility occurred to the scientist ,20 years ago while he was working near Prescott, Ariz. He discovered that the an nual rings on pine trees there corresponded, by showing, rapid or slow seasonal growth, to the average rainfall over the past 40 years. , From the tree rings Dr. Doug lass 'worked out the probable va theories and work more than, two years ago in a letter'from Drf E. W. Maunder, an. English astrono mer, who has been studying the sun's spots historically andf found a dearth of them from -1650 to 1715. Dr. Douglass further stu dies have indicated that such a condition can be traced through the annual rings of the pine trees subject, "Some Aspects of the Use of the; Annual, Rings of Trees in Climate Study," recently was selected by the Smithsonian Insti tution as one of the scientific classics of the year. The Arizona scientist has been invited to speak on the subject before the Carne gie Institute at Washington, D. C., Jn December. . :' : He hopes to aid materially in increasing! the accuracy, of long range weather forecasting through his discoveries. At present he is investigating the giant Sequoias, some of which have been pro nounced the oldest living things. iicuuiug .prgoaoi; 3 000 years back. f ; very -sedate lady drove into our service station, to have her battery tested. . She informed us that she was having considerable difficulty in starting her. car. Test of the battery, found it to be in a prac tically discharged condition. We warned her that unless her bat tery , was promptly . recharged it would probably ; freeze; She rep lied that she was not at all wor ried about that, however, as she had just had a gallon of alcohol put in the radiator, "The only sure way to keep from freezing a battery is to see .that it is kept fully charged. A Willys-Overland, makes Its most startling announcement of the year In the official statement from Its Toledo! headquarters that the price; of the popular Overland Coupe-Sedan is . reduced, making it, the world's lowest-priced. closer car with doors front and rear. This unexpected move Is made possible, continues the. announce ment, by the . tremendous demand which has increasea ciosea ear production to V unprecedented peaks, making available greater economies because of quantity production, which are to be shar ed by .the. motor car buying . pub lic. In particular is .this true .of the Overland Coupe-Sedan. Never before in the. history of the com pany has a single model enjoyed the , widespread popularity of . this car since its announcement a year ago, , . . The Overland Coupe-Sedan, in Its new body coloring of Willys Blue, is expected to be the cyno sure of all, eyes at the closed ear show now being held in the dis play rooms of Vick Brothers, lo cal Willys-Overland dealer. "The latest price , announce ment by Willys-Overland marks a new era in the history of, closed cars," is 'the opinion . of Alfred Vick of "the Vick Brothers com pany.. "It places closed car com fort convenience - and ; protection against all kinds of bad weather. at practically the price of an Ot- erland open. car. ' y "The Overland Coupe-Sedan is by no. means a novelty or an ex periment. At the time of its intro duction a year ago it struck a new note, - but the popularity which has since' greeted its peculiar and distinctive advantages, has firm ly' entrenched it as one of motor- dom's most successful models. .''Salesmen, merchants -and farmers have found its, removable rear seat and upholstery, giving 50 cubic feet of carrying space for trunks, boxes, groceries; samples, joe Williams Makes , Battery Sutigestioris r a iusi peopie naveyj good deal to learn about thjcare of their automobile, battel-. in wmtPr h. lore iuey caaf.-ppf tn ppt max!. mum-use frs m them. T 1 "unag rbe winter., battery ser vice stationa Bre kept busy teiling ariTeryio see a,atthelr jjatteries are tualy charged o pievxnt freez ing 7'A frozen battery is worthless,.' ttrw- ixilmmtvm gpcut at -&'tihl&ffTixf., etc., - i of especial ,' ? value' "In service station every, two or three their respective callings. Thou weeks la good battery insurance." sands of motorists have alsoyuti- Jized; Its advantage ef easy cca. vertibility into y .comforttle . Pullman-type bed, during the past summer on their vacatlon tours. "The popularity of the close! car has Increased by leaps j and bounds during the last ten moptts. It Is safe . to .assume that jmost. persons driving open cars have li Ind a closed car for thel us3 , some day. To many of -these the new price of the Overland Ccrjps Sedan .will ixs ibelr vfirst oppor tunity to own a low-priced, jcora-pletely-equipppd closed cafp ca pable ef fceating more than two people,' aud with doors front ana rear." t t f RECORD LINCOLN ALE3 DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 8.TLs- Lincoln division of the Ford j Mo tor Company set a new ealea re cord during, the first month c! 1924, dealer .reports show. From January ,1 to Octotsr .1 a total of &.85S XJncoin c:ri were delivered ,at - retail la j tl . United Staten, making (in tacrec ' 3 of 25 per-cent in e&Ua over tie same months of last year.. r Needs Tilud Gucrda ' .. -i - i '" '-' ' ' - , Bicycle JLarnps Batteries ( '. Kcd Reflectors .1 ALSO :.; Rubber Jli; Cz:z tor Bicycle Rid era BOYS It's Just what you hesi. Come in and look them over Priced at S5ZQ. HARRY W.SCOTT BJVys-Joe Williams, Salem, Willard riations of the sun during the past lservice station. '"Only In very four or five. centuries.' He receivyT rare cases, can frozen batteries be ed striking corroboration of hyis I repaired for starting and lighting use. , "Although battery manufactur era are continually ; publishing literature concerning freezing of batteries, there are many who do not yet know why It is that some batteries will freeze and some will not. "This I point is best illustrated by an , incident which , happened Dr. Douglass pamphlet on the here recently. An elderly and Roll in at , ' (! . " ; t y .. E. H. BURRELL'S FOR BATTERY SERVICE BURRELL'S ' zJt Authorized Electrical Service driven on the following cars: JV,llin,rVVWilIys"Knlffht Buick, Flint, Star, OldsmobHe, Chrysler, If uaKiana Jeweu, f ackard, Chevrolet, Durant, Gardner, Hupmo- iebak BATTERY SERVICR We repair and recharge ; dead Daitenes ana make theni "just iiKe new. - iy r 51 "ji electrical; service : Lights adjusted so as toave you the best driving light. E 1. BURREiLL 238 N niGB Battery and Electrical Service PHONE, 203 I.:' Irs. il L' 1 i J 1 1 Let Jim -and Bill Install an Am ' ' - - yV'- :;-- .. -f- - t , . -i 4 , - - - - - . . . ; - No cost of operation runs from motor suction Always a. Clear Vision The cost is small Great Stuff To be able to see where you drive r '. ... -",. - I - -,..,)',.-'"--- " ' . -' A clear windshield is a protection to yourself and your car JIM fir V iPHone 44 CJ vvf .