The Oregon statesman., June 14, 1925, Page 15, Image 15

A.
,r ' ""V T
Part Threo
, Pages One to Four
Automobile Section
Bicycle Motorcycle
SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR"
SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 14, 1925
READ YOUR POLICY FOR
NEW GARAGE I LEASED BY MacDONALD AUTO COMPANY
HUDSON-ESSEX PRICES
WILL BE REDUCED
BULLDOGGING BY AUTO
INSURANCE; AAA AYS
somr roLicii:s( Ann, isor
WORTH PAPER WRITTEN OX
FRED M, POWELL MOTOR CAR
COMPANY AGKNTS HERE
J5.
Careful Examination of Insurance
Ma y. Result in' Showing
Ixwpholes
large Volume of Proilnctfon Said
Responsible For Latest
iietinction
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WASHINGTON", D, C, June 13.
1? All motorists who carry liability
"$isurance were urged by .the
V w American Automobile association
'i;)tody to lose no time in examln-
jus men 11.1 unity policies m oruer
to make sure that they are-really
., insured and that the company un
dertakes to pay judgments against
them in all cases in consideration
of the premiums paid. J .1 .
There are few motorists, accord
ing to the A.A.A. statement, who
realize that when they buy liabil
ity Vsurance they do not neces
sarily 'buy protection against
liability and that they may be buy
Ing only protection against j loss,
as some insurance companies re
fuse to pay Judgments unless the
policy holder first pays , the Judg
ment himself. ,.
This warming to motorists was
Issued under the signature , of
.v Major Roy F. Britton of St. Louis,
Missouri, chairman of the legis
lative board of the A.A.A. and
president of the automobile club
of Missouri, which recently, made
an exhaustive investigation of
various types of automobile in
surance contracts.
"It is obviously unfalrfor In
surance companies to accept ' pre-
rS mi urns from motorists unless they
are prepared to pay in all cases,"
v In view of the fact that millions
. of motorists pay substantial sums
for . protection In case accidents,
Majoe-JJritton declared that it is
high time that motorists ; were
warned against the type of Insur
ance that! merely! guarantees pro
tection against loss and does not
undertake to pay judgments in
. cases where the insured is '. In
solvent or has not at his disposal
the liquid assets1 with which to
pay damages. ' ' -
He pointed out that while, many
, insurance companies pay and
waive technicalities by inserting a
clause in the policy which guaran
tees payment whether or not the
Insured is bankrupt or Insolvent,
other companies- tail 'to provide
this 'insolvency clause. I
"In the case of the latter," said
Major Britton, "it is fair to j as
sume that the companies would
fight payment In case Judgment is
"obtained against the Insured and
he himself is unable to pay. In
fact cases of this kind have fre
r quently come up in the ,courtsp the
courts lat these, install ces Bustain-
riilo of law that & nollrv
J-S providing for indemnity- against
Vjfclosa does no,t become payable un
TTtH the.f insured pays the judg-
I. merit." He continued: i i
"An investigation has revealed
that some insurance companies so
1 word their noliples t hat thcr are
not legally forced to pay damages
unless the policy holder is financi
ally able to pay the damage him
self. Jf he la unable to pay, the
insurance company in some in-
; stances refuses to. pay. The in
jured party does not collect and
tlaa insured, is left with a judg
ment hanging over him.,.
"Practically every motorist Is
under the Impression that ' his
liability policy provides that if
he injures someone and that per
son sues and gets a judgment, the
insurance company wlll ; pay the
amount of the judgment, provid
ed that it does not' exceed the
- policy limit.
- -"This, . however, is far , from
being the case. In many Instanced
, policies held by motorists- rea?
iliie this:. The, company in con-
sideration of the premium, agrees
to indemnify the insured against
loss sustained by the Insured,
)
MOTOR TRIPS ABROAD
The Most Famous of All Hightbitys
ONE OF A SEIUES OF TRAVEL iiLKS
I
It
Pkoto CcmrUtj lf
0 and OtntUr Motor
Mountain 'Air and
Til ERE are many famous high
, vrays throughout the world ;
i but few that compare with
the Axenstrasse in Switzerland -Thh
greatest of all motor roads, carved
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Marmon, Chandler and
arising from liability for dam
ages. i j j
i i "This simply meanB that a com
pany offering this type of policy
does not i undertake
to pay ,tfie
person ! injured ! j when he gets a
judgment against yoU.j The com
pany will reimburse toW when yoa
yourself pay the judkment. -, But
if you are unable to pafy the insur
ance company will Odt; , pay and
is j not bound to pay under this
type of contract. ; j 1
: "Two classes of fpolicy holders
are affected when suclf a situation
f develops, namely, thofee who are
actually Insolvent andj those who
have the means but? not im
mediately available fr payment.
In either case the insurance com
pany is in a position to take ad
vantage of the jwordifig ; ot the
policy which agrees o give pro
tection i against i'losi and not
against liability.!! : JH .
"It should be stated in fairness
that many of the repitable insur
ance companies recoisiize a moral
obligation to protect their patrons
and even have waived the techni
cality in cases where fhe insured
was unable to pay Ih addition,
many companies embdy in their
policies what is called an insol
vency clause which provides that
tjhe , Insolvency or bankruptcy i of
the policy holder 6hal not release
the company from the; payment of
damages." j j ' i
;1 j "Every -motorist isj, of course,
expected to exercis the utmost
care that he does htt hurt any
one and realized that liability In
surance; does npt weigh in the
scale against carelessness or reck
lessness. The responsible driver
has a horror of causing injury but
it he does, he Intends , to. pay
damages to the yiqttjm and pays
a substantial sum Nch ' year ror
insurance.! He cannpt afford to
ha ; in . ignorance of ihe kind of
protection he buys
NEW, GARAGE
3 LEASED
R. X. MaN'Ar! ANNOUNCES
ADDITION OF BVlLMlSa
lid hs le
K. N. MacDoHald his leased the
earasre which he Ifotmerly occupi
ed and Will take jp4session after
August first. 'This jgsarage, huild
Ing is located 'at ihje corner of
Ferry and Cottage sjtrjejeU and was
erected about a yearago.
.4 ""Mr. MacDonald announces ,. that
he will continue j j tj handle the
Marmon, Chandler bad Cleveland
automobiles here. life will have
ample room for Beryfde and stor4
age, besides he will have plenty of
room to store cars j fpr those liv
Ing In that, neighborhood. ..The
gasoline pump t wlUi be replace
and the same service! as . he has
always , been offered fpatrons will
be given. J
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Corporation
Lair Brttxlt.
otrt-cf- solid rock--in-fiBiMtv!aces,
extends from the town of Brunnet
to Fluelen, a distance nine miles. .
The picture above MN taken near
Lucerne' and at a point 1,000 feet"
above the Lake of the Poor Cantons.
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Cleveland dealer adds
service, wr ! be increased largely.
ONE-YEAR CAR IS PAST
Wlf.iiYS - KNIGHT COMPANY
kilVK UNUSUAL. FIGURES t
. Trend in motor car bdy and
mechanical design throughout the
industry In late years- has been
towards longevity. Motor experts
state that the average life of cars
now produced Is , eight years.
Manufacturers feature the fact in
their advertising and sales data
that their cars will stand up for
eight to ten years with reasonable
care.
I The day of the so-called "one
year car" has since passed. Your
far-sighted manufacturer is work
ing -with the thought in mind of
giving the public a car that will
not only stand up satisfactorily as
long as the gloss of newness is
upon It, but will serve the owner
for. a good many seasons and a
good many thousands of miles.'
Our sales and service depart
ments have innumerable records
of cars which have been in use
for this' length of time. We have
a Willys-Knight engine which has
travelled more than. 300,000 miles
In police and fire service in Toledo
and is now being used in a truck.
Out in California there is a WWy-
Knight compe' which has passed
through the hands of three own
ers and has travelled more than
100,000 miles-without onee having
the. cylinder head removed. , "A
taxlcab operator in Chicago drove
a Willys-Knight cab more than
50,000 to 75,000 miles to the com
plete satisfaction of their owners.
Only just the other day we re
ceived word from a driver of an
Overland car of the year 1908
who had just given his seventeen
year old vehicle a fresh coat of
paint. Last year this car carried
him from Wichita, Kansas, to
Pike's Peak si back again.
German : Court ISaysl Judges j
May Go to Sleep If Bored
BERLIN'. A Judge who was,
found napping has - given rise to
a far-reaching controversy in Ger
many. In the "course of events
this question was referred to the
German supreme court at Lelpslc,
wbich came to the strange de
cision that his honor, may safely
take his little, snooze now and
then, tor In passing judgment it is
his body, not his mind, which is
the principal factor concerned, j
As was to be expected, this de-t
cision has again evoked heated
discussion among the best known,
jurists n the country. FroMli
Goldschmidt, the legal authority
at the Berlin university, expresses
his opinion thus ' I ; j i
"One cannot expect a judge to
give his undivided attention to the
proceedings. i He is obliged to sign
documents, to receive messages.
and to answer numerous questions
during the trial.. .But II it is pos
itively proved . that ' he has been
asleep, the case becomes prohibit
ive, for sleep signifies loss of con
sciousness, and also irresponsi
biuty." 1y r
US Gold Is Resuming
Pre-war Flow to Russia
i MOSCOW Although no offi
cial relations exist between - the
United States and Soviet; Russia,
intimate contact by letter is main
tained by Russians, living In Am
erica with relatives In Russia.
Tens of thousands of Russians - In
the homeland are supported ' en
tirely by remittances received
from sons, daughters, fathers or
brothers who emigrated to Ameri
ca, ' ' : ' ..
Previous to . the World war, ? an
average of 50,000,000 was sent
annually to Russia from the Unit
ed States by Russians settled in
America. Although this sum has
never been rlr. reached since, the
remittance gradually are assum
ing' their . pre-war level. Last
month, for example, a single in
stitution here which makes a sre-
cialty not . banklnr, business" -with.
Americans, " handled nearly $1,
000,000 lu remittances from Rus
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to floor space. General
sians in America to relatives in
Russia. . , . ...
- For a long time Russians here,
especially, in the villages, had no
confidence in the local llussian
currency, and insisted oa receiv
ing American greenbacks from
their relatives, In preference to
Russian rubles. - But . with the
stabilization of Russian . money
this situation . has - changed, and
during -the last six months more
than 30 per cent of the remittanc
es transferred , through -this one
bank were Russian currency. ,
Church Wants to Know ;
: What Collegians Expect
RACING, Wis. What the stu
dent body, ot the council of the
Episcopal church expe'ets from- the
church in the present day religious
controversy, will be determined
her June. 18-24 when the trien
nial assembly of the National stu
dent council is in session. The
attitude of the undergraduates in
100 universities and colleges has
been obtained in a questionnaire
distributed throughout the coun
cil. ' ' '
When; accord has been reached
finally - by the assembly, the re
sults will be put in a definite
statement and upon this declara
tion will bo, based -the action to
be taken at the eighth triennial
general convention of the church
to be held at New Orleans, October
7th.-- r....--- ;. -:. -, - ,
" The students were, asked to ex
press their views on such problems
as: "Should one's thinking in
religion be organized into creedal
formt'. How, do the teachingf
of the church harmonize with
the established results of modern
science?" -What may a student
expect from the church, and
why?" "Is a working knowledge
of the Bible necessary to a proper
practice of Christianity?" and
"What effect has college had upon
your religion, and why?" !
Answers to these questions and
a score of others equally pertinent
have been received in surprising
volume. "t
i . The assembly will be divided
into eight discussion groups, the
personnel of which will rhange
each - day -so - that a student will
have an opportunity to discuss the
problems laid down in the ques
tionnaire with different students
from all over the country. Later,
a forum of the entire conference
Will hear reports from the discus
sion groups, accept or reject their
decision, and shape the policy of
the student work of the council
n all of the institutions represent
ed for the next triennlum. '
'The Statesman cover county
hews more thoroughly than any
fcther paper in Marion county. Our
Special correspondents do it.
for an important
announcement
Hy, Studebaker in
this newspaper on
Thursday next. It
will interest" every
one who owns or
expects to own an
automobile.'
rariafi. iutombbiie Co:
V 235 South Commercial
i
"Essex reduces prices again,"
said Fred M. Powell, Hudson-Es-sek
dealer, "and in doing so has
established low price "for six cylin
der cars. Essex coaches have long
been the lowest priced six cylinder
closed cars on the- market, and
now -they, are 'offered at a price
actually below that of any" six
cyljpder open car. ,
"Especially with the easy' purchasing-terms
which we now have
in effect, almost anyone who has
the purchase of any closed car in
mind can buy an Essex coach.
"This reduction .in price is a
most striking example of what can
be accomplished by a large volume
of business, Hudson-Essex is now
the largest builder of six cylinder
motor cars in the world. This
fact results in economies which
would not be possible under any
0ther( condition. That is why the
Essex can be offered at so very
favorable a figure.
"The reduction in the Essex
price comes just a -month after
the cut in the Hudson super-six.
Both of these - reduction s were- in
line with the Hudson-Essex policy
of giving the best possible value-!
i. 11 AS n i I
oi ail U1UC3. r
"What are the distinguishing
features, of , Hiidson-Essex manu
facturing economy? First, as we
said, Hudson-Essex is the largest
six manufacturer in number of
cars made." Secondly, it is a spe
cialist in enclosed -, cars ninety
per cent of its entire production
being 'in the popular Hudson and
Essex -coaches.- Thirdly, overhead
expense is light and it is divided
over the-combined totals of Hud
eon and Essex. 4 Fourth, Hudson-
Essex originated the, coach, has
made over 250,000 of them, and
naturally, knows how to btild
them well ant economically.
"Hudson and Essex sales lead
ership , all 'oyer - the :"TJnited States
are proof , tbat motor car buyers
know and appreciate these facts
Large as' has been our business
this spring. We Toole for it to grow
furtheii -The Hudson and Essex
coaches are now at such reason
able prices that thy- tempt the
desires of every man . and woman
who is looking for real motor car
value. All this spring we could
have, done a much larger business
if we only had had the cars. Taat
indicates of course a great demand
which is yet to be supplied."
Ancient Underground
Galleries Are Revealed
GAETA, Italy. A series of sub
terranean galleries, " believed to
have formed - part of the ancient
defense works of this seaport
knaws as the Gibraltar of Italy t
was -revealed .recently when the
pavement caved In. - . . ,
The extent pf the discovery has
not been determined, but judging
from what experts, were . able , to
see from the surface the ancient
masonry-uncovered dates back
several centuries,-because many of
the houses new standing in, the im
mediate vicinity .are, themselves,
200 and 300 'years old.
MAX SAID MURDERED
' YAKIMA, Wash., June 12
Danny L. Wynkoop, 7 4-year-old
night watchman of a fruit ware
house here, was murdered, accord
ing to findings of a" coroner's jury
here tonight. Wynkoop's body
was recovered from the mil pond
last night. Police were stil with
out a theory to explain how Wyn
koop met his death. v
JUL
ft
Packard
HARD LABOR AWAITS
BREWERS OF ILLICIT
LIQUORS IN RUSSIA
MOSCOW, June, 12. Bootleg
ging, in Russia js aa great an evil
as it is in the United States. The
illicit manufacture of vodka which
-is 96 per cent pure alcohol, is uni
versal throughout the country. The
prisons are crowded with men and
women convicted of bootlegging.
Every day the government con
fiscates hundreds of home-brewing
stills, exiling the owners to Siber
ia or sentencing them from one to
three years at hard labor.'
Declaring it had .found complete
prohibition a failure, the govern
ment has recently permitted the
manufacture and sale of 30 per
cent, vodka and by October 1 will
allow 40 percent vodka. This it
is hoped AVilL stop ,the wide-spread
illicit manufacture. The new. or
der has been hailed with joy by
inn-keepers, restaurants, and the
Russian .public generally.
Although punishment for viola
tion of the vodka prohibition , act
in Russia is almost as severe as
the penalty prescribed by. the Am
erican government for : violation
of rhe Vols'tead dry law, vodka la
found at every well-ordered meal
in Russian homes. In many cases
it is home-ma.de from common po
tatoes, rye, raisins, sugar or even
ordinary honey, while in other in
stances it is of the pure bootleg
variety derived from grain alco
hols It is drunk not so much as
a stimulant or thirst-quencher, as
an incitement to the appetite.
Wine of good quality can be had
all over Russia. The government
has found it expedient to permit
the manufacture and consumption
of wine for purposes of revenue
and to save the extensive Russian
vineyards in the Caucasus, the
Crimea and Armenia from econ
omic ruin. The manufacture and
sale of. beer also is allowed. Brew
eries formerly owned by individ
uals have passed into- the hands
of the government which oper
ates the breweried, through State
trusts. -
Trousers May Grow .Fuller
As Skirts Become Shorter
LONDON', June 12. There has
i 1
A Second-Hand Sale
With Our Guarantee
On Every Car
Which has satisfied every
lierson who lua bought n car
from us.. v
r Our Middle Nam Is
'Service and Transportation"
Ford coupe with 1200 worth of
extra equipments j
23 -Maxwell couperT-
25- Overland champion. This
car has the folding-bed fea-
ture. : . . 1 ,
' tr - - -' " -" - .
21 'Moon o passenger touring.
21 Franklin roadster. An ex
cellent car for a lady. .
21 Chevrolet touring.
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20 Baby Grand Chevrolet tour
ing. ... . . , ... ,
20 Maxwell tonring.
A Peerless' light sedab. to trade
for real estate. A wonderful
xar...; I ,., ... '
These cars are all in first class
mechanical, condition. It pleas
es us to please you. Come in
and look, these cars over as
there are no greater bargains
offered. , .
LIBKR.1L TKII3LS
.Monthly or Wct-kly
Payments
R. N. MacDONALD
256 STATU; STIIEKT f
Marmon v Chandler Cleveland
Six Used by Cowpunchers in
been much speculation among lo
cal tailors and male members of
the smart eet whether royalty
would take up the "elephant, leg'r
trousers which have proved very
popular this spring at Oxford.
I There was quite a suggestion ot
flowing fullness in a blue-grey
suit worn by the Duke of York
when he opened the Wenibley Ex
hibition Garden club recently,
which caused no end of comment.
The duke's trousers were just full
enough to swing a little as he
walked. "
' Reports that "bag" or "bloom-
er" trousers, as introduced by the
university'ptudents, are to be jrorn
this summer has been welcome
news to the cloth trade at Brad
ford, which has been in the dol
drums since short skirts, for young
women became the rage.
A new full set of
Champions every
10,000 miles will
greatly improve, en
gine performance and
pay for themselves m
oil and gast saved.
Champion X for Fordx 60c.BIu
Box firrall other can, 75c. "More
than 95,000 dealers tell Cham
pions. You wait know th gen
uine by the double-ribbed core.
Champion Spark Plug Co.
, ToIedo.Ohio .
Wfaulsor. Ont., Loodon, Parte
jnjpoqir f
w i 1
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i4Jl 1 tin 1 - 1 J - f mtUtmmmk
Stromberg Carburetors
For smooth running motor and long gasoline mileage
A CARBURETOR FOR EVERY CAR
"W; SMITH & WATKINS mbut
Court at High St. Phone 44
Where Your Dollars Have Merc Cents
IT'S HERE
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Joe Williams
- "Tbe Battery Man"
534 COntT STREET ITIOXE IDS
Jlcmber Villard Battery 3Ien
Where Your Dollars Have Libre Cents
t v t
V ! v
mm
-.
Daring Feat
Auto ReraairinE:
Car Washing
and Polishing
Hy Experienced Men
at
Barrett, Bros, h
GARAGE 1
100 NOHTH -CAPITOL
AFundamcrvalist
We are
Believing literally
- That ; . -.
Our splendid Tire
Our, clean Store
Our courteous Service
Our attractive Prices
Deserve, as' they have
Won
Your, Confidence
ZOSELSTIRE
SHOP "
108 Sontli Commercial
PHONE 471
I
FOR YOU
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We're right on the Job with
th new CRR Battery. And
we're all set to tell you why
its Willard Threaded Rubber
Insulation find All -Rubber
Case make it the most eco
nomical battery you can buy.
The CRR fits all cars..
m
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