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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1924)
: 'SHU OZZdOU 57ATES-JAN, r SALH,!, dncdON SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1G, 1924 llfMI DISPLAYS ii 19 BUMS America's Foremost Builders L Display on Lincoln Chassis l r DETROIT, Mich., November IS. The select and critical gathered at the Twentieth Annual Automo bile Salon in the Hotel Commo dore, New" York City last week for an inspection of the latest and best offerings in motor car fashions. One: feature which attracted the - attention 'of everyone was the number of alluring body designs presented on the Lincoln. This display, the largest of any one make ever introduced at the salon, was of unusual Interest not 'only; because of the numberj of cars and' the' variety of types but more particularly because of the illus trious coach makers whose handi craft is exhibited on the Lincoln chassis.,: " la all there were nineteen sep- a rate and distinct motor car fash Jons displayed on the Lincoln, creations of America's- foremost ' body builders -Brunn, - Judkins, Fleetwood," LeBaron, Locke, Hoi- brook and Hume. The types In cluded vehicles for most every 'motoring requirement. There are dainty town cars ,for the women who desire delusiveness, luxur ious sedans and-limousines for the family and sport roadsters and coufes in brilliant hues with verve and dash, for those who would motor with the winds. No radical changes were pre sented but. a noticeable feature is the appearance of unusual lowness 'which has been given to all the cars an effect Ingeniously worked out by these master coach build ers without sacrificing the , least , bit of headroom or roominess. Visitors also found many pleas ing surprises ' in the upholstery and fittings; of these Lincoln cars with! their marvelous, harmonies of color,, tone and materials. One particularly beautiful interior wilt be found in a special brougham, ' where the motif " is in the true Adam period, having been taken . f romrt the iriglnal sedan built by the Adam Brothers for Queen Ma rie Antionette and the result of - much research- work in the- Metro- polltan, Museum of Art. The Lincoln chassis was chosen hy the country's: foremost coach 'builders for revealing their latest styles because, in addition to its ' 136-inch wheelbase, there is un usual distance back from the rear bX the steering post. This gives the body maker exceptional oppor tunity for the expression of his genius, a feature that makes the Lincoln chassis perfectly suited for the creation of all types of custom-built bodies. i ii-rmiifi' iiril.TIIV 5J : The circulation is a system of transportation. The circulation of the blood through ithe body i3 important because the blood s it passes through, the lungs takes up oxygen and as , it flows through . . w. 1 1 tk at m-Yi arA tn llfO HtO Wl ow--. - testines it receives ' food' stuff. 7hese materials are carried, to. all r parts of the body and waste mate . rials are carried to the organs of eUm.tnationv In. order that each organ of the body work at its best it is essential that the exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide, of food materials - and t waste products, shall be carried on continuously and effectively. It is of the high est .importance that everybody keep a good circulation. In order to have an adequate circulation we . must have a strong, healthy heart action.' - Deaths' from heart disease are apparently on the increase. ' At the present time in Oregon the deaths from heart disease exceed in, number the deaths from tuber culosis. The vital statistics rec ords of; this state show definitely an increase in' the . number of deaths j from organic heart dis ease: 1921, 1026; 1922, 1107; 1923. 1177. , - - .When we attempt to determine 4 V .... ..... tl . euffering from heart disease the task is: more difficult since we ttUTe " no accurals aaia , covering r 'the population,, of Oregon. . We hsve, however," considerable In formation in regard, to tho occur FOITYOtJIT ' Come in and see these tires, dives yon the same extra comfort,' safety' and ease in riding' as the famous Automobile Baloon Tires And the price is no higher than other tires, $4.00 each. : 1 v ;;; Harry: WScott' The Cycle Man - IJlcicles Scooters Velocipedes Skates and Wagons rence of heart disease in certain groups, and from these we can derive an approximate estimate of its prevalence to the toial pop illation. An examination of a large number of children attend ing public schools indicates that about 1 per cent have heart dis ease. Over 2 per cent of all ap plicants for life insurance are re jected on account of heart dis ease. Four per cent of the men examined in the recent army draft were rejected on account of or ganic heart disease. 'Conserva tively estimated, at least 2 - per cent of the population, or over 15,000 In! Oregon, are subject to some form of heart disease. " The economic loss due to Impaired cir culation is very great. Heart diseaae is usually 'the re sult of one of the 'communicable diseases. In childhood and young adult life rheumatism is the most conspicuous of heart disease. The causative' agent of this disease usually gains entrance to the body through diseased tonsils or teeth. Infection is the chief source of physical breakdown and focal In fection is the most frequent and Important type of Infection that is at work. U The mouth of civilized man as well as the nasal and re lated cavities appear to have de generated and offer areas of low resistance. ,To prevent heart dis ease and to maintain a good circu lation are important factors in in suring health and. preventing dis ability. Preyentire measures should be ; started in early child hood, j . There La but little question that a large part of the individual suf fering from heart disease is un necessary; and preventable. It is possible to increase the number of persons who retain healthy hearts throughout their Hresf. It is - also possible , to regulate the lives of those who have estab lished ' heart , disease so .. that the condition may be controlled and their lives made useful and happy. Keep an efficient circulation; with a minimal expenditure of energy. Dinlsh the likelihood of being a heart cripple by: Periodic physical examination.. - Keeping the teeth and gums in a' healthy condition. - Removal of diseased tonsils and other sources of infections. Not allowing poisons and infec tion to-enter the body. Acetanilid, antipyrine and phe- nacetin are coal tar products and have a defintlely depressing ef fect on the heart muscle. Asperin j is not without danger to the heart. Nothing Can Take the f Place of Dependability There is . no substitute for de pendability. In the operation of motor vehicles, either on land, afloat or in the air, the lives of the occupants frequently hand in a balance of dependability. If the mechanism fails - the newspapers carry headlines above another tra gedy the next day. - Where human life hangs in the balance, there is nothing that can take the place of dependability. That is why racers ayiators, man ufacturers of the better automo biles and marine men specify Wil lard batteries in their machines, according' to Joe Williams, Wil Iaxd battery dealer. . "For years it has been notice able that wherever a storage bat tery .was : needed ,011 a: hard job where absolJta !,. . dependability meant the winning or losing of the stakes, Wlllard batteries have been the unanimous choice," he says. I . v - . ' The City Alley Cat We- once read a story of the achievement of an alley cat and we are' pondering over the matter as to how many of our students will do as well as did the cat Considering the opportunities of all concerned. i It seems that In the alleys of one of our great cities there was a cat that lived the usual life of all cats. He was dirty, skinny, and of a generally disreputable ap pearance, j He was compelled by his environment and circumstan ces to be almost anything: that a nice cat should,, not .be.'. It seem ed he had j no chance it also seemed that a chance was all he wanted, that he had possibilities for great things as a cat. ' - Now; pay attention: One ' day some Italian children' discovered the alley eat and took i him into their home.. They were-poor and TO RESTORE li jljjf , y Lctt-K Sfcnt Friaat tm full A SHINTO priest, with twenty four non-Christian young ' men of the neighborhood trooping after him appeared at the Tokyo Taber nacle when earthquake and fire had left twenty-seven square mile of the Japanese capital a smoking ruin. The priest announced that he had brought the young : men there to clear the Tabernacle of debris. The building, the largest Christian house of wor ship In the Orient, had been gutted by fire, but the walls stood firm and Or. William Axling, Baptist missionary, was toiling - to place it in condition to be of service to the suffering popu-1 lation For two whole months , this Shinto priest reported every morn ing and gave free-iH service under Dr. Axling's leadership. The Shinto shrine at which the priest officiates is jast across the way from the Tab ernacle. Another non-Christian neigh bor, a Japanese physician, also vol unteered his services. 'With his help a free dispensary was opened end the gsllcry.of the church auditorium was hirwd Into an emergency hospital with Ihirfy bed. An operating room was built, tha only oas available In a pet of any sort warmed their hearts, so they lavished loving care' upon the cat. Thus was the environment and circumstan ces of the cat changed and the cat 'changed,, too. It became fat, its fur took, on a fine gloss, and it' assumed an air of dignity and refinement-compatible with ! its new station in .life. All of this was 'very fine, but sets for only a part of j the story. Finally a "cat show" was held in the city and the Italian children, in their love for their pet, . en tered it in the show where rare and, pedigreed cats, were found in great numbers and "cat honors" were sought on all sides. I The learned, judges of the show- gave X 1 iwtmwtt The Edi-iom Annual Number of Is Now Being Prepared and Will Be Issued JANUARY 1, 1925 This edition will set forth the advantages and great wealth of this valley, specializing on the Salem district. Arrangements have been made with the Kennell-Ellis Portrait Studio to furnish picturs of the High School Sen iors. ; About 250 pictures have been taken and a full page cut will be made to run in this annual number. - There will be- itiany; other features of interest. Orders for extra copies should be. placed now. . "This will be a paper that you will want to, send your friends. ! Salem's. Progressive Newspaper . ' . f . IGIIYO'S GREAT CMUllCH C-xZ Tokyo Tabernacle that '. section of Tokyo for many months, and down to the time of Dr. Axling's return to America this yean, the improvised hospital had treated 22,042 patients. When the slender stock of funds available - for the work ran out a messenger appeared with a gift of 800 yen from the treasury of the Im perial family, and with that money as a nest-egg the Tabernacle staff began to partition the building into tiny booths so as to accommodate fifty two families at a time. In this way the Tabernacle has sheltered, fed and clothed 175 refugee families until they could get a new start. Dr. Axling, and Dr. Charles B. Tenny of the American Baptist For eign Mission Society's staff in Jpan are spending some tine in the United States for the-purpose-of arranging to rebuild the Tabernacle and : other buildings for the mission which were destroyed or damaged by the earth quake. The Japanese disaster brought the heaviest financial loss that the so-' cicty has suffered in its existence of more than a century. In the Mabie Memorial School at Yokohama, the only Christian school for boys in that a blue ribbon to the alley cat. . .We have students here from many localities some no doubt from places where they had but little more chance than the alley cat. However, J when they reach ed Chemawa all was changed and opportunity for great achievement was "afforded. In closing our "cat story" we want to ask all of our students if they do not think it is up to them to do as well as the alley cat and become "blue ribboners?" An intelligent boy or girl should be able to beat a cat in all things, and shame up on, he or she who doesn't. The Chemawa American, Salem Indian School Paper. mini Willamette Right D. William Axling populous prefecture, more than $215. OOO had been invested and the de struction ' was so complete that out of the entire plant and equipment only four typewriters were saved. It has been determined to rebuild the school in Yokohama and on the old site, . which is the most central and commanding in the city. To restore the school, repair the Tokyo Taber nacle and replace smaller churches and mission residences that were de stroyed, will require over $500,000. Evidences of the friendly feeling inspired by the missionaries have con tinued to develop. The Japanese Gov eminent gave Dr. Axling's organiza tion relief supplies valued at $ 13,000. Individuals and Japanese associations gave $5,000 and Government depart ments $1,000. Twenty Japanese of high standing headed by Prince Toku paws, president of the House of Peers, gave $15,000 and the refugees themselves contributed $1,000. The City of Tokyo has asked the Taber nacle to open a branch in a section of the city where working people pre dominate and has given the lumber, money for building and a six months' budget for running this branch. Letters Now Move Quickly Between Tokio and Europe TOKIO, Nov. 15 After a sus pension of seven years, dating from the Bolshevik revolution in 1917, ; rapid mail service- between Japan and Europe by way of Si beria has been resumed with the dispatch of mails from Tsuruga to Vladivostok, on their way to Eur ope. The reopened Siberian route will convey mails from Tokio to London In 21 days, to Paris in 19 days and Berlin in 18 days. At the same time normal mail service between Japan and Yladi vostok, suspended since early this spring when the Russian authori ties refused to recelyemaU from japan, has been resumed. niMii i; Valley WESTERN SUTO mm A Branch Store for the West ern Auto Supply Co- Will Open in Honolulu Word was received here today 1 by Manager W. P. Watson, of the Western . Auto ; Supply company that the organization had made final, arrangements for the. open ing of a branch store in the Ha waiian Islands.: Mr. Pepperdine, president of the company, recently returned from a tour of the-islands where he had been making a study of ac cessory store possibilities in that territory. The outlook was so favorable that a store was leased in Hono lulu and a wire was sent to Los Angeles to ship the merchandise. Upon Mr. Pepperdlne's return, A. Q. Moutier, manager of the store at Bakersfield and formerly man ager of the Portland, Oregon, branch, was sleected to represent You can keep your i vni w i VST.n-15 11 uJfr-v. n ' ; v car can be made usable practically rll winter1 long. "Western Auto" carries & line ef sjaiidard heaters that are approved by thousands of motorists. as being safe and clean. Here, too, you will find Radiator and Hood Covers, Skid Chains, Alcohol and many ether neces sities that make winter motoring safe and. comfortable. Kingston Heaters Safe, healthful heat pure, fresh air heated over the exhaust manifold and forced through ' the regis ter to you. The register can bo closed with a. touch of the foot. . Ford model... I Dodj?e . and Over!anrt rf!!!........ SS.00 Chevrolet and KCJ Essex models.. p I i3w . t TOW ROPES AND r AUTO SPADES should find a place in the rear seat of every car dur ing the winter 20 feet of Manila tow rope, extra 51.85.' Auto Spadea S0c.nd$2.15 . . . . "Waller" Heater Including itf? adjustable dah control'efelly adjust ed to half a dozen varying-, heats. We carry three types, priced, according to car S945r - $11.75 and $1730 Winter Accessories in Our Ford Storm Shields Prevent, rain and snow from passing over the windshield. -. 22S........ ::..-85cT "AI weather" Protectors A felt covering for the pedal openijiss. Complete 6et.... 45c Pedal Slot Closers High-grade rubber covering for the pedal slots. Price, per set.... S2.1.0 Automatic Windshield Wiper 0 ' Hand Wipers. 45e to Hi ore d a ti Order by Mail Ovr You Salem, AT wee the company and manage its affais in Honolulu. I " f That the residents ae ardent motorists is brought out by the fact that there are over 20,000 automobiles in the Islands, Hawaii and its environs, claimsover 14, 000 of this rlgistered list.. - While this newest Western Auto store is more or less an ex periment it may be the nucleus for establishing a chain of stores throughout the islands of the Pa cific and South America. . BUILD CROSS WALKS At busy thoroughfores, protect ed crossings elevated over the regular traffic if need be should be provided for the pedestrians. If the man on foot were assured a sa f e and easy means of crossing the street at given points, he would not be tempted into Jay walking. PROVIDE PLAY AREA Children will, and should, have their games of tag. The commun ity owes it to them to block off streets or build more playgrounds'. SAFETY EDUCATION Every school has a great oppor tunity to educate the coming gen sc car as warm and cozy as your WestemGiant " CORDS. -they hold the road in slippery weither ' -because the extra thick, high-grade flat tread and row of deep auction cup of "Western Giant" Cords help prevent, skidding-. ' - - . " 30s3 $9:70 Card Bis 30x3y2 32x3V2 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 32x4 V2 34x4V2 33x4y2 35x5 Price : $11.40 13.85 Giant Giant Giant Giant Giant Giant Giant Giant Giant Giant Oversize Str. Side Str. Side Str- Side Str. Side Str. Side Str.' Side Str. Side Str. Side Str. Side .16 18.60 19.20 19.70 23J50 25.35 i 26.30 30.90 Ak for irtre. en OUirr 8i.ee :,TIKES MOUNTED FBEE GIVE SOMETHING FOR THE CAR THIS CHRISTMAS Denatured Alcohol' 188 proof formula No. 5. This extra high grade alcohol poured into your radiator win perhapa save you a big repair bill in case your radia tor freezes. Price, per quart.. OUb 7 S..J. Anco "Hot Spot Manifold guaranteed to.'cut fuel cost, increase mileage and decrease carbon; . also grivea greater power. Easily ,yJii Why take a change and drive wlths a blurred windshield? Keep both hands on the wheel at all times. The cleaner shown is- automatic worfcs. from the IntaVe 'vaetmm. Consists of lonjr rral n, weather pro o f material roof all stitched back curtains and jcj-psyvlngs; back . curtain contains a 7x14 - inch bevel llate . glass window S4.45 teners, etc Fords Cars. $223 ' eordin to car. Other nan l lilt .lores wwer cne si r r.. a tf r t Store, Corner Court and eration in the need for the operation of traffic and in a: terest in Its proper control. i , . . t 444 S. Commercial St. home. Even an open I 1 IK-5 "IVIccre" Ccv r Warmer A safe, efficient heif unit for Ford cars. . Ford driver can rf.ri , thoroughly enjoy v ' r ': driving. Easily ins -has resrulatlnjf C valve. Price v i Radiator and Hoed Covers i Tho exterior 13 water proof imitation leather. ths lnsifl In felt, the center is aabe-tos constructed ab solutely on sclent 1 lie prin ciples. Built to fit ioM, Chevrolcta. Dodgea. Max wells. Stare. GtU'iolakci, Jewetts. Xashca. BulckJ. 1 Prices from Radiator Covt-r only priced, accorCi:i to car, from ' 5 3 33" S. to e2J5 -- 1 Department Curtain Lights You can mend that broken curtain window very easily with- these detachable win dows. Price, accurUing: to size curtain, each 25c toGSc Top Recover Materials We have for your approval all the neeeKFary strips, tack3, pads, webbins.etc, at reason able prices. if' f 1 (j r nir'S: De Luxe Top Recovers all nece--arv tacks, fai for Do1e. Chevrolet, Maxwell avA Ac SQ.SO S1S.25 Model for fords 85.90 to 16.95 r - eat w 1 m. r Ask for Our General Catalog High i t .'.BJR!