rr
TOE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM.' OREGON
SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 13, 1925
DOWN THE ROAD
WHEN YOU CANT' FIND. A C7! 14&y
THE KEY TO THE DOOR SfXf V&Wty
OF YOUR CAR IN THE 'XML
EXCITEMENT OF Kr7'P
By FRANK BECK I LATEST PRODUCT OF PAIGEDETROIT COMPANY HAS STEEL BOEY
; jxl. 'A
iJfl.V!,! I I H KIM v
Exasperating Moments Of a Motorist
Jrumm Motor Company to
Display Nev Machine Made
v, for Modern Needs
A distinctiTB new-automobile,
the ' .New-Day Jewett, designed to
meet the changed conditions of,
motoring in America, is presentee
to the public today by the raijfe-
Ietrolt lotor .Car'-iy4auy;rep-rerfehftjd
here by the' Trumm Mo
t or, company.
The New-Day Jewett, whica en
ters, the field of automobiles-in
: t he t housand dollar class, i3 a
8ix cylinder car embodying many
tpeeiat features to help eolve the
problems of the modern owner
and driver. .
f. deMsnirig the carboth'chas-J
1hl3;and lody, the Paige-Detroit
company sayB. it was the aim of
the. engineers to produce a car
perfectly adapted to present day
conditions in the. United States.
where traffic congestion demands
case handling, positive . braking,
quick starting and high power to
give quick acceleration and to ob
viate frequent gear changes, in
combination with a body that at
tains campactness without reduc-
' ing the passenger space. The ne-
ceiiuty for utilizing- small parking
spaces and the ability to tnread
one's way through crowded high
ways 'were prime considerations
la the design.
Tfc'ls because of the car's unique
adaptability to present and future
roattltions that the ""name "New
Day Jewett" was adopted.
Among the leading features are
ralge hydraulic tour-wheel brakes
' standard on all models, making
It te-lowest priced car with hy
drdnlic equipment; improved steel
construction in the closed car
mpplels .with, a noteworthy in
crease! in safety through the re
suiting narrow pillars, the dan
gerous "blind spots" being virtu
ally, eliminated; and new-day ease
of .control in combination with
the1-performance qualities for
which the Jewett has long been
" favorablly known. -
The body engineers, have scored
a remarkable success, having pro-
Tided for the new car the Identical
Inside dimensions as In the much
fcighert priced models, achieving a
. ,i - P mm 1 b ma fit a., an ana
comfort. 1 .
Hiding qualities also compare
favorably with the costlier models
- the' New-Day cars being equipped
rltnu springs exactly the same
. r.teasurements (36 in. front, 54
ixrear) as In the older Jewett,
tn appearance and in constmc
t Ion. the New-Day Jewett closely
" follows it predecessors in the
Jewett line; in fact wherever pos-
, sibW its makers have followed ex
actly the standard Paige practices
The-closed models of the new
car are offered.' 1
, T.ben engine, followlng Jewett
fad Paige practice. Is of the
head tvne. the nlk rvlindera rant
' ' -
V In l single block, with detatch
X able head. Its bore and stroke
lar2 5ix4i, while the actual
brake horsepower is 40. ' '.
: The crank shaft is a heavy drop
forging, heat treated and ground,
supported by four large main
bearings. The front end drive is
by 'silent chain. A, gear-type oil
pump supplies pressure lubrica
tion to all main and connecting
rod . bearings, ' timing chain and
" camshaft.
, Tb axles tr the Paige type,
heavy. Antyv.Tke eteerfnc tpindleg
are mounted on haU-hearinti.
Paige hydraulic brakes contract
over 12-inch drums on all four
wheels. Only one flexible con
nection is used for the rear
wheels, connecting with a metal
tube that runs across and the rear
axle supplies the fluid for both
wheels.
Fuel supply Is frofai an ll:ril
lon tank in the rear, the taxrk be
ing protected by a hear steel
covering that serves sk a rear
cross-mejnber of the frame.
Tires are 29x1.75 non-skid bal
loon cords. On - the standard
two Jlo&r sedan, artillery type
wjcGd wheels are used; the de luxe
sedan has disc wheels.
Standard equipment for . all
models includes sun visor, coinci-j
dental ignition and steering-wheel j
lock, electric horn, radiator orna-i
roent, windshield wiper, speed- j
ometer. Jack and tools. In addi
tion, the de inxe -moereis-have
snubbers, front and rear; nickel
radiator shell, automatic wind
shield wiper, full front bumper,
quarter rear bumpers, rear view
mirror and combination stop and
tail light.
Both the Etandard and de luxe
models are finished in two tones
of lacquer, and have double belt
molding, the lower bead extend
ing the full length of the car.
The pillars. are very narrow,
greatly increasing the. area of
glass,, and giving full vision from
all seats. The greatest benefit is
to the driver who has so little ob
struction of vision that he will
have no concern about what may
be hidden from view. ,
Both front and rear seats are
set low, and there is surprisingly
ample leg room. Gearshift lever
and hand brake lever are set well
forward out o fthe way and there
is room enough in the tonneau to
carry luggage without': Inconven
iencing passengers. -
A combination of an unusually
wide door and a folding front
seat makes possible the easy en
trance or egress of passengers
without disturbing those seated in
the front compartment. The
right-hand front seat folds for
ward under the dash, completely
out of the way.
The windshield is of the one-
piece construction, adjustable for
ventilation. A cowl ventilator is
provided also. The windows 'in
the doors may be lowered flush
with the frames, while the side
windows aft catf be lowered near
ly to the frames; all are control
led by crank window regulators.
Four-Dollar-a -Year Slaves
Built by Simple Experiment
- fTL . -z.
(Graphic Story What Has Happened S'ru-e Edixon Invented the
Wlrtc Light, Recently Told by J'uulio '
The -General Motors plant in
Oshawa, Ont., will adopt the Brit
ish practice, -of - stencfling a red
triangle on the right rear fender
of its cars that are equipped with
four-wheel brakes.
The forty-sixth anniversary of
the demonstration of the first suc
cessful incandescent lamp has just
passe. That alone would justify
its celebration in honor of Thomas
A. Gdion. its inventor.
The developments following in
the wake of the lamp make the
day of its birth the real beginning
of the electric age the birthday
of a new era an era which will
lead all the rest.
The energy distributed as elec
tricity by the electric light and
power companies of the United
States Is available at an average
cost of 4 per man power per
year.
The slave and the convict, who
get no wages at all, cost many
times as much. . Even the Chinese
Cooiie draws a princely salary in
comparison.
The four-dollar-a-year then are
the most efficient laborers the
world has ever known. Work is
the life of their being. They live
only when they work. They don't
watch the clock; they never heard
of an eight-hour day. There isn't
a lazy man among them. No task
is too great and none too mean.
Xo work is too good and any work
is good enough. They are Jacks-of-all
Trades and experts at each.
They are many-handed and every
hand is a right hand. They will
perform any number of different
jobs simultaneously. They will
run the sewing machine upstairs,
sweep the floors downstairs, and
cook dinner irk the kitchen, wash
dishes in the pantry, make ice in
the back hall, light the dining
room table, iron clothes In the
basement, summons you to the
front door, and carry a message
to the other side of the world
and do it all at one and the same
time.
They never sleep, never rest,
never play. They are never sick
never tired, never drunk. They
don't grow weary or decrepit.
They require no taskmaster, over
seer or boss. They don't soldier.
loaf, or malinger. They don't com
plain, quarrel, or talk batk. They
have no alibi or excuses. They
don't have to be petted, humored,
or cajoled. They have no kick
on the food, tools or quarters.
They bear no grudge, or ill-will
cherish no resentment, and don't
"-now the mear.ng -,f disloyalty.
They are never surly, ill-tempered
or reluctant. : They are unobtrus
ive, hold their tongues, and carry
no gossip. They don't stea.1. em
zz ff vaV- - I-, , 4 v v w
k Q ,:! i: f&-jM : s : , f fir - ,&
1HSTIXCTIVE FEATURKS MARK NEW-HAY JEWETT; UTMOST .VISIBILITY ASSURED .;
One of the most striking fsatures of the New-Day JeweU Sedans, just announced, is the wide area of glass. Steel body'construction
permits of a great reduction in the thickness of the pillars, eliminating "blind spots" that obstruct the view. The de Juxe Bedan illus-.
t rated is finished in two-tone lacquer; disc wheels, bumpers tront and rear, snubbers, and Paige hydraulic four-wheel brakes are stand
ard equipment. The new car is 'now being displayed by the Trumm Motor Company. .
blezzle or defraud. They ask no
days off. They are the only work
ing men whose average wage it
less than before the war.
Work for Rich and Poor Alike ,
They work for rich and poor
with the same willingness and. the
same effectiveness and at the
same wageR. The quality of their
work is the sarao to all, without
reference to financial, social or
political position. They are the
servants of the servant as well as
of the master.
.Whatever physical work there is
to do their job is to do it. Al
most every day some new kind
of work is found for them to do.
Their capacity for beneficial serv
ice is unbounded.
Wiping Sweat From Mrn's Face
Notwithstanding the many
other tasks. they have taken on.
they make more and better light
every year. That's one of their
distinguishing characteristics.
They are constantly improving
their methods always becomina
more and more efficient at each
task they undertake. , .
They are taking on their shoul
der the burden of labor. They
are freeing men and women from
drwgery. Every day they are
mitigating more and more the
sentence pronounced on man for
Adam's disobedience. They are
wip.'ng away the sweat from men's
faces. They are converting labor
ers into4 directors of labor. They
are increasing production, aising extended.
wages ana elevating the standards
of living. They are enabling men
to substitute brains for brawn.
They are the reason why the work
men in America receive the high
est wages in the world; produce
the greatest output per man in
the world, and enjoy the best liv
ing conditions in. the world.
Orfspi-inr of Light
In the United States there are
30S.8SO.0O0 of these four-dollar-a-
year men. They are hired out
to 16,377,003 employers. Their
numbers are increasing and sett
ling oyer wider and wider areas.
There are 30,618.000 more of
them than there were a year ago.
and they have 1.900.000 more em
ployes than they had then. They
are spreading from city to hamlet
to fnrm. The day will come when
they will be available everywhere.
They live tn the generators of
the electric light and power com
panies. But wherever they are.
you can always pnt your finger on
them. When not needed thev re
main inanimate; when summoned,
they spring instantly to the task.
They are the fleetest footed mes
sengers In the world. Offspring
of light, they have inherited the
speed of, light.
While they are produced and
an distributed by the electri light
and power companies, their wages
are-regulated.by the State's auth
ority. They can bring to, Inordin
ate profit to the companies for
their hire. They are permitted to
charge only enough to cover the
cost of producing them and send
'n them out, including a reason
able rate of interest on the value
of the facilities required for their
creation.
It's a wonderfully useful and
economical service these Sons of
Light perform.
May their tribe increase!
NEW-DAY JEWETT SEDAN IS CAR OF REAL ROOMINESS
DOT PIPE 01!
imUT9
Terry, Chicago, Broadcast
Special Concert Through ,
Station WOK '
-f-v yj,ew
" ' T T -J - JJ .
i . I ii i. .inn-., mi ii in iii rr 1
JSSSS1
FOUR-WHEEL BRAKES STANDARD. EQUIPMENT ON NEW MODELS
Paige hydraulic four-wheel brakes are standard equipment on the New-Day Jewetts. The illus
tration shows the standard sedan. The bodies of the closed models are of steel, and so well has the
new construction been adapted to the latest Jewett "-that it retains the exact interior dimensions of
the costlier models, giving unusual spaciousness for driver and passengers.
CHICAGO.- A midnight organ
recital, 9 o'clock Pacific time,
given by Leo Terry, orjmnist at ,
the Capitol theater, is a new fea- j
ture of the nightly program j
broadcast by radio station WOK. ;
Mr. Terry is known as a musi
cian of exceptional talent and
numerous letters complimenting
him upon his performance have
been received from radio fans
since the hook-up of WOK with
the southside theater was effected
last wek.
The midnight recital will at the
beginning continue for fifteen
minutes and will be made up en
tirely of request numbers. As the
requests become more numerous
the length of the recital will be
Another member of
the Capitol theater staff whose
work is appreciated by radio fans
is Miss Ruth Farley, assistant or
ganist. 1
Miss Farley isialso a musician
of merit and her work has been
highly praised. WOK is also
broadcasting music by the Capitol
theater orchestra of forty-four
pieces led by Albert E. Short.
Viennese Influence Again
Felt in Rome Light Life
ROME The influence of Vien
na, before the World war a rival
of Paris as the capital of Euro
pean gayety, again is making, it
self felt in the night life of Rome.
Vaudeville "turns" and cabaret
performers from France and Eng
land gradually are giving way to
Austrians- As a result, the soft
Viennese " German is heard more
frequently than French in places
where'Romans go to amuse themselves.
iiettiM fix 'the
A Few Suggestions
Cigar Lighter
Flower 'Vae
Rear Vievv Mirror
Molometer, . Trouble Lamp
Spot Light Dome Light
Stop Light ; Heater 7'
See Our Window for Suggestions
Parcels Wrapped in Holly Paper
SMITH & WATKINS
Court at High Street, --v-- -v -
Robe
Flashlite
"Wiiidshield Cleaner
JIM
19
"BILL"
Phono 44
' lJ
BRING REAL
HAPPINESS-
No other gifts will please your child as much as 'these A Bicycle wilT girc
real HEALTH and HAPPINESS for years to come
Make up your mind nowgive the gift they 7
! ...... r have longed for a v .
B I C.-Y-C-L-E
i
-- 4
For your convenience we extend easy terms
5.00 Down 31.50 a Week
Drop In and See Our Extensive Display
HARRY W. SCOTT
' THE CYCLE M APT
147 S. Commercial
EVERYTHING IN WHEEL GOODS
Special Sale . ST , ; $185 ;Pair