The Oregon statesman., October 11, 1925, Page 19, Image 19

THE OKEGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1925
3
I FIELD WORK
Plowing Contests Conducted
in Order 1o Demonstrate
Adaptability
Fordson tractors captured the
three first prizes ol the day at
the f orty-serenth Wheatland
plowing match,- held recently at
Napenrille, I)!., and considered to
be the most important plowing
contest held annually in the coun
try. Glenn .Wright of Piano, 111.,
representing1 the YorkTlUe Motor
company, with his Fordson. trac
tor and Oliver plow, won in the
manufacturers' class, with a score
of 92 points. ,
Walter Erlckson of Naperrille,
III., driving a Fordson and Janes
ville plow, won first honors and a
silver cup in the farmers' class,
with a score of 82 points.
First place was captured in the
only other event, the boys class,
by Forrest George. 18 years old,
scoring 83 points with a Ford
son tractor and Oliver plow, i
The victory of the Ftordsons was
well received by the 600 or 700
enthusiastic farmers who cheered
On Rough Road
Hill Boulevard
N&vy;Gives Dead of S-51 Burial of Heroes
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"Never, a Car Like This Never Such Value!"
From every quarter comes praise nothing but praise
for the improved Jewett Coach. And well does it de
serve the admiration that has greeted it nationally.
. For Jewett has put, the rich experience of seventeen
years into its design. Jewett engineers have outdone
even their own remarkable terformance achievements
of the past." And you know what that means.
Only by driving this great car can you begin to appre
ciate the master stroke of engineering Jewett has ac
complished. Its new riding, quality will actually amaze you.
Accomplished by adding length. Spend a half hour at
the wheel. Regardless of what you now hold as an
example of performance and riding quality, Jewett
Coach will change your opinion. Come in today and
ask us to prove it. wt-n
Jewett Coach Now; $1245
Naw tawmr price on all improved Jewmtt moial follow;
Coach 91245, Da Lute touring 91330. Da Luxm CocoA 91400, Da '
LuxmRoadtartlSOO,DatuxaSadan$1690. Pricaaf.o.b. Detroit,
tax axtra. Paiia-hydrauhc 4-wheat brakaa at alight axtra coat
Always Making
1 hem finer
TRUMM MOTOR CAR CO.
349 North Commercial Street Telephone 959
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Activities of Coast Guard
Reduce Swedish Rum Row
GOTHENBURG, j Sweden-Sweden's
runi-ranaing problems are
rapidly decreasing, says Count
Posse, bead ot ' the coast gnard
service. In previous years there
usually were a dozen vessels in
ram row on the west coast, wh41e
now there are never more than
two or three that need watching.
The decrease has been proportion
al on the east coast.
Count Posse points out that in
1923 tha authorities jconlBOaied
150,000 liters of Regally ttoport
ed lifuors, fWie last year 'tUe
amount fell otx to 30.0 P0 liters.
The - Indications -for1 this year, he
said, are that these figures will be
cut in half.
Burial. ritea of heroes are being given by the nnvy: to the men who went down with the submarine
S-51. Photo shows crew of U. S. S. Camden paying tribute to one of the dead as the body is taken
aboard at the scene of the disaster tq be transported to the home of the man. Inset is the photo of
Lieut. Rodney H.Dobson. commander of the submarine, best liked by his widow.
the contestants, since by far the
great majority of them were own
ers of that type of tractor.
Fordson success was not a sur
prise to the practical farmers 'who
witnesed thi plowing contest. Fac
tor which gave the Fordson first
honors in every class were, its
flexibility, its short turning radius
and ease of steering, one wheel
running in a furrow. This makes
for better uniformity and straight
ness of furrows, both of which
were points considered in comput
ing the scores.
The farmers at the Wheatland
contest were overjoyed because
one of their vocation in winning,
scored slightly better than the vic
tor in the manufacturers' event,
with his brand new equipment.
Considerable amusement was af
forded by the difficulty in find
ing Worses to pull the only two
''walking plows" which also took
a part in the plowing exhibition.
TESXYSOX FIRST
EDITION POUNI
LONDON, Oct 10 A first edi
tion copy of "Poems by Two
Brothers" dated 1827 and valued
af6pounds. was discovered in a
suck of books sent as. waste paper,
to a firm of booksellers. The two
brothers are Lord Tennyson and
his brother Charles.
Buy a Want Ad It Pays-Big
11
.ts Beauty Grows
; Upon You
You can't help admiring the beauty of the latest Qldsmobile Six.
There's a distinction about its fine new Fisher Bodies, in two-tone
Duco colors, that impresses you instantly. Drive the car and
you're doubly impressed. . You're amazed at how easily it handles, ho?
smoothly and quickly it accelerates how it combines till those driving
qualities you've associated only wilh more expensive cars. Certainly
in justice to your sense of satisfaction and your pocketbook you should
Cte and drive this car at once.
Toaring $875 Coach $950 Sedan $1025
Prices f. . 4. Lansing, tax txir
I : - ' ' '
, F. W. PETTYJOHN COMPANY
- 365 North Commercial ' ' '
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lisstft r-m. m
SI
MOT CI TOTft
L8
CLIMBIi STEADILY
Over Seventeen Million- Ma
chines Now Registered
in United States
GreaterjBeaisff? gggg
. w . ....... )S
( Automobile Daily News)
WASHINGTON, C, Oct. 8.
Motor vehicles registered in the
United States during the first six
months of 1923 totaled 17,716,-!
709, or an increase of 13.9 per
cent over the registration during
the same period last year, the
bureau of public roads of the de
partment of agriculture announc
ed recently.
This figure does mot include
70,200 official vehicles owned by
states on which registration fees
were not paid.
The greatest increase in regis
tration for the same period in
1924 is in Alabama with 53.6 per
cent followed by Florida with 41.0
per cent, Oklahoma 35.9 per cent,
and Mississippi with 32.6 per
cent.
The total registration repre
sents 15,519,647 passenger, 2,
114,750 trucks and' 82,312 taxis,
buses and carp for hire. Only 20
states register the taxis, buses
and cars for hire separately, the
remainder including; such vehicles
under one of Jne other two class
ifications. The number In opera
tion is, therefore, in excess of the
number reported.
Total gross : receipts from reg
istration " fees, licenses, permits,
etc., amounted o $226,399,709,
of which $183,780,371 is applica
ble to highways work under the
Michigan 798,4 GO
Minnesota 519,168
Mississippi 148.758
Missouri 535,528
Montana SS.950
Nebraska 235,841
Nevada 17,939
New Hampshire 73,120
New Jersey 505,474
New Mexico 42,205
Vow A'ftFl.- 1 JAi ".?
North Carolina 313,000
North Dakota 126,106
Ohio 1,292,000
Oklahoma 420,000
Oregon 179,566
Pennsylvania 1,205,287
89,247
141. 20S
150,335
218,735
blS, 061
76,410
60,424
225,800
293,589
184.200
Wisconsin 5$4662
Khoae Island . .
South Carolina
South Dakota .
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington . . .
West Virginia
Wyoming .
District of
Total . .
Columbia .
42,600
82,427
.17,716,709
GASOLINE SALES HEAVY
MORE THAN $5,000,000 COLi
LECTKP BY STATK
Sales of gasoline for motor ve
hicle fuels for the month of Aug
ust, 1925, upon which the state
collected a tax of 3 cents a gal
lon, amounted to 11,130,031.9
gallons, and the sales of distillate
for the same month amounted to
439,745.3 gallons. This is an in
crease of 460.486.6 gallons of gas
oline sold in Oregon for the month
of August, 1924 and a decrease of
147,670.7 gallons from the sales
of gasoline for the month of July
1925. according to the report of
sunervision of ; the st.ata hiirhwav! Secretary of State Sam A, Kozer.
departments, i ' '
Total registrations by states for
first six months of 1925 are given
in the following table:
Alabama
Arizona
Arkansas
California, . . ;
Colorado . .-. .
Connecticut . i
Delaware . . . ;
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana . ... ; .
Iowa ........
Kansas -
Kentucky . . .',
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland . . . .
Massachusetts!
Distillate sales for the, month of
August, 1925, showed an increase
of 127,138 gallons over those for
August of 1924 and an increase
over the sales of this class of fuel
r, nf inr 9.1 9..r ea.
.o,3?uitor JUiy, iaa.
59,809 J Ions.
14 8,981 ; Taxes collected
l.SlT.SS.'
213,891
! 216,746
35, COO
231,43.9
207,663
73,500
1,123.084
523,783
611,002
406,990
233.828
190,896
126., 200
203,32?
639,315
upon the sales
of both classes of motor fuels for
the month of August, of the pres
ent lear, aggregated $344, 895.68
of which $231,393.52 was collect
ed upon gasoline sales' and $113,
499.06 upon distillate sales. This
is an increase of $46,994.08 col
lected upon the sales of motor
fuels for August, 1924, and a de
crease of but $1,799.82 in taxes
collected for the month of July,
1923.
Roseburg Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph Co. spending $45,000
on new Myrtle Creek line.
MOTORISTS AND PEDESTRIANS
MUST BE REASONABLE
" So much su been printed about
traffic an rules for lafety on cur
streets and highways that much of
it has lost its effect.! But too much
caxrt be written" about th subjects,
of street and highway safety. The
safety of pedestrians and the safety 1
of motorists is a problem of national'
importance and is deserving ol con
stant attention.
Take th znattet of passing
motor Cftrs . . :
Be willmf to allow another car
to pass you either when meetiog or
overtaking too, if at a point; that
is safe and practicable, by giving
it enough clearance.
It is tin wis to pass two vehicles
in the act of passing each other.
They have the right of way while
so doing; 1
You should not pass any vehicle
where you may meet or overtake at
a point where other cars are stop
ped or parked at the roadside, where
there is a safety zone or where
other obstruction is present. !
It is risky to. pas aax. vehicle yon
may overtake until yott can see am
ple clear space ahead to avoid te
destriins or clher traGctFef Cce
reason do not overtake and ts as
' otter "vehicle on a "curved near
Thers taftty in keeping to ths
right at kill-to ft, and CMtytf
"blind or obstructed corner or on
a steep ascent or short bridge, or on
a street intersection.
In motoriny-r-as in all things
be reasonable. .
ti you have the right of way be
reasonable "
To insist upon the right of way
even though it my be yours legal
ly, may result in an accident. The
other man may be reckless-
Keep to the right in rounding
ft corner.
! Ke'to fie right whetr approach
Insf LJ!irt cress roads or strff's.
' Never turn " a corner at a high
rate of seei, "
(
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61
Jbr Economical Trantbortation
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ab. Flint Alich,
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In the Chevrolet Coach yox trill get
scores of unusual quality features '
tuch asyou would expect to find bnly '
onMgherpricedcara drycUscctutch
extra large brakes semi-floatinfl;
rear axle with one-piece pressed ateel
housing vacuum fuel feed, with. .
tank in rear Remy electric frfipg.
lighting and distributor ignition v
Fisher W onepiece windshisld
automatic windshield wiper-ahd '
cowl lamps.
Come in and tee for yourself this
remarkable coach value.
Touring . f525
Roadster . 525
Coupe - 675
Sadaa . 775
Srsr1. 425
NEWTON-CHEVROLET
Opposite City Hall
CO,
QUALITY A ? 1 W. 'Q ?
Two DEPENDABLES - The GENERAL Dab
and GENERAL. Gasoline
CsEvexy GENERAL' Dealer real
izes that his merchandising success
depends upon customer satisfac
tion.! He is an independent busi
ness i man with an investment . to
protect. To protect it he must
bring you back again and again.
.To bring you back he must treat
you fairly, serve you squarely anct
satisfy , you in every particular.
And that's just what every GEN-,
ERAL dealer is doing with his cus
tomers day in and day out. Watch.
GENERAL Authorized Independe
nt Dealers. They're all successful.
Patronize them. You'll find them
as dependable as GENERAL itself!
si
GENERAL Products Are Sold Only by Authorized
Independent Dealers at the Green-andAVhite Siqrr. : ''
Fill Up Your Tank and Let Your ENGINE DecHa!",
W. il. Specie
(Distributor
Telephone 2102