The Oregon statesman., December 27, 1925, Page 16, Image 16

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Ii6 PUBLIC 18
Ill TO JEVJETTS
Car Designed for Today's
: Needs Is Inspected by
Many Motorists .
' That the motorlns public wel
comes ai automobile designed ex
pressly to meet present-day needs
bB beejn proredfcy the Interest
local motorists have shown in the
Xew.-Day-Jewelt, tie yltra-modem
product of the Paige-Uetroit Motor
9ar company, now- ;On exhibition
at the sales rooms of Trtrmin Mo
tor Car Cot, 349 N. Commercial.
Orders arc now booked here for all
shipments to January 1, 1926.
'iThe New-Day 'Jewett reveals
many .'factors' Introduced by the
makers to provide an automobile
to meet modern motoring condi
tions, ease today's traffic strains,
and lighten the burdens o the
owner and driver. .
, Quick response to control is pro-
vlded by a combination ! of high
power engine, -hydraulic four
wheel brakes, and reasy steering.
The six-cylinder engine, pf typical
Jewett design,, enables .the, driver
to attain legal speed in a few scc-onds.-whlle
the brakes permit him
to take advantage of every open
ing in, traffic with the assurance
that the car can be brought to a
stadstill . almost instantly, yet
smoothly." " Ball-bearing steering,
combined vita a very short turn
ing radius, gives an ability of ec-.
(Jon. that enables the car fo evade
jiams in congested traffic and to
torn around readily In narrow
streets. ' : .
: Comfort and ease are part of
the design, both in the chassis and
the body. Unusually long springs.
36 inches front ,nd 54 - inches
rear, exactly the sanie length as
lb tb costlier Jewetts of the past,
assure soft riding, wihle the low-
hung chassis,, with the resultant
1
ON
MAKES
. - r
Electrical and
Steirtel Service
1 " ssrrrsss I
. There is no use cranking your car . or
wearing your-3battejry out trying, to. start
your car, Justbrihit in we will fix your
car so it will start easy.
PKiko
Batteries
For every 'iii&i Wet
"A" and "B" bat
teries and batteries
for all makes of
cars.
E. H. BiarireSI
Battery and Electrical Service
238 North H&h StreetPnone 23
, New Factory Uemotdetl
30x3!2 Standard
30x3V2 Oversize .
31x4 Cord ....
,32x4 Cord
33x4 Cord ...............
29x4.40 Full Balloon
Ask us about our guarantee before you buy elsewhere.
- it ' ..'. '-. - ' .
Capital City Tire Mfg. Co.
; 203-243, Center St Salem, Ore J Phone 338
low" centet"'of; gravity,: enables the
car to cling close to the road- In
the bodies, - perfected steel con
struction permits . improvements
that are obvious even on the most
casual, inspection. The Interior, di
mensions are identical with those
of cars of much lonjrer wheeltbase,
the roominess of the body being
one of its most conspicuous advan
tages. The greatest change, how
ever. Is in tb reduced thickness
of the corner pillars, where the
use of steel has enabled the mak
ers to free the driver from the
dangers and tension caused by the
old-fashioned thick uprights that
hide so much from view.
The burdens of the. driver and
owner are lightened by the com
pactness of the car, achieved
without sacrifice of spaciousness,
and by features designed to pro
cure low-cost operation, and up
keep. The New-Day Jewett, be
cause of its compactness an:l oase
of maneuvering, can be housed fh
a small garasje with room to spare,
and can slip into a parking space
so restricted that many cars would
have to pass it by.
'Accessibility and a.e of routine
rftaintenance also were, objective,
of the designers, while the patent
ed Jewett manifold system, in con
junction with advanced enrbure
tion. promises excellent gasoline
mileage performance.
KO.tDK VSK AVTOS.
Several railroads have adopted
Chevrolet touring cars, equipped
with ffange wheels, as right-of-
way inspection cars.
These vehicles attain a speed up
to sixty miles per hour. It is as
sumed that this mode of railway
inspection will gain favor rapidly
on th Pacific coast where th'ere
are no extreme weather ionditions
FISHKlt IS NAMKD.
Chas. T. Fi.hr, vice president
of the Fisher Body Corporation
will serve as a member of the
government's central committee
on lumber standards, it was stated
at the office of Secretary of Com
merce Hoover today.
A LL
OF CARS
Authorized
Service
We give authorized
Electrical Service
on nineteen differ
ent makes of cars.
Qtyig til hvrih'i ,Yh7 'ftt r? firti
nn
Tire Fully Guaranteed
.$7.W
9.00
11.25
12.50
15.00
14.00
CIIEVBOLET COKPM
LISTS ill FEATURES
All . Points of Machine Ex
plained to Prospective Pur
chaser by Salesman
Buying an automobile is a spe
cial event in the, average -household.
It means the outlay of sev
eral hundreds of. dollars and the
realization of a very commendable
ambitiion-
As a rule the entire; family is
called into consultation before the
final selection of any certain car is
made. The pros and cons are dis
cussed and a. very thorough diag
nosis of the vehicle tinier consid
eration H the result. - .
Working .along tbehe lines, the
Chevrolet Motor Company has fol ,
lowed the practice of presenting
the merits of its product-detail by
detail, unit by unit in"or,der to lay
before the fireside founcjl first
hand, understandable information
regarding it. . ' ' , :. f .
Out of this plan grew, the idea
of expounding the 8 3 ttttality fea
tures of Chevrolet. , These, .four
score, ad more, talking points. con
stitute those things in. an automo
bile most likely to interest every
member of the JamUy. They cover
a wide range of items 'going fur
ther into rthe makenpof tfce car
than power, economy and general
operation. , -
From the publicity given Chev
rolet's S3 features, came the re
cently adopted s'pgan "quality at
low cost.". And through the pro
gram of making known definitely
to the prospective automobile buy
er just what he can expect tor his
expenditure In the way of econom
ical transportation, a sweeping po
pularity for Chevrolet has been
earned.
AXCIEXT ARCH IV PANAMA
Panama is one of the most an
cient cities on the American con
tinents. It was founded in 1519,
the year Cortez set out on his ex
pedition to conquer Mexico. One
of the objects which attracts the
visitor in Panama is the "flat
arch" in the ruins on the church:
of San Domingo. The ediffice it
self was built by Dominican monks
in the palmy days of Spain's
power.
Accordiag to tradition, when the
supports were removed .from one
of the chief archways it, tumbled
to the ground. Another was
erected in its place, but it too
fell. The experiment was repeat
ed the third time with a Bimilar
result
At last an old mong, who was
not supposed to know anything
about architecture or engineering,
had a dream in which was pres
ented to him a plan for constructr
ihg an arch whichwoTild stands
A structure was ereated according
to the plan thus evolved. The
arch was almost flat and made of
ordinary brick. Everybody in
Panama -with one exception ex
pected to see this arch fall as the
others had done. But the old
monk who had conceived . it had
faith In his dream- When the sup
ports were removed he stood un
der the arch with folded arms
It did not fall, and it never has
fallen, for to this day it stands
there amid the ruins of the church
in a wonderful state of preserva
tion, .v.... ' ' "'
Fisher Body Corporation takes
the entire output of three large
saw mills. - , ... ,
1S.1 c Is. Grit h
A- CAR .
fo n: rr
In no other car will you find all
tjoaf featyrta "or advanced
enginVerinf: which you find
in Rickenbacker.
These fehturea were developed
in. tKia car-firsfc heard of in
ihis car-ari'd teveral of the
more important are still ex-
- clusively Rickenbacker.
It U because of suci engineer
ins refiinements as "Tandem
. - - .'i ....
F. W.
Brmmthmm t.
Kmdatar .
Cop. Mmmdrtar
Dm Lmmu Camp
it
"IS TLAShtiBSi.i FIELDS" AX.
. 8WKRED
Many readers sent In these
replies to Col. . McCrae's ' famous
poem, "In Flanders Fields - the
Poppies Grrw," published In, our
:'
November 14th Issue.
We have kept faith, ye Flinders
dead.
Sleep well beneath those poppies
red .
That mark your place.
The torch your dying hands did
throw.
We've held it high before the foe
And answered bitter blow for blow
In Flanders fields.
iAnd where your hero's blood was
. spilled
The guns are now forever stilled
And silent grown.
There is no moaning of the slain,
There is no cry of tortured pain,
And blood will never flow again
In Flanders fields.
Forever holy in our sight
Shall be those crosses gleaming
white
That guard your sleep.
Rest you in peace, the task is done
T task you left us we have won
And "Peace on Earth" has just
begun
In Flanders fields.
Edna Jacques.
Rest ye in peace, ye Flanders dead
The firlit that ye'so'bravely led
We've taken up. "And we will keep
True faith with you who lie asleep
With each a cross to mark his bed.
And poppies blowing overhead,
Where once his own life blood ran
red.
So let your rest be sweet and deep
In Flanders fields.
Fear not that ye have died
for
naught,
The torch ye threw to us we
eaugnt.
Ten million hands will hold it high
And Freedom's light shall never
die.
We've learned the lesson that ye
taught
In Flanders fields-.
R. W. Lilliard.
(Written shortly after Col.' Mc-
Crae's death.)
In Flanders fields the cannon
boom
And fitful flashes light the gloom.
While up above, like eagles, fly
The fierce destroyers of the sky:
With stains the earth wherein yon
lie
Is redder than the poppy bloom,
In Flanders fields. .
Sleep on, ye brave. The shrieking
shell,
The quaking trench, the startled
yell.
The fury of the battle hell
Shall wake you not, for all is well.
Your flaming torch aloft we bear.
With burning heart an oath we
swear
To keep the faith, to fight in
through,
- - la Flanders fields.
C. B. Galbraith.
To crush the foe or sleep wit 4 you
.FINED FOR SUNDAY GUN
WINCHESTER, Va., Just as
Gus Hill of Strasburg, was about
to appeal a conviction in justices'
court for having a pistol in his
possession, the Commonwealth's
attorney dug up an ancient law
of Virginia which prohibited the
possession of a pistol on the Sab
bath no matter what the pretext.
.Tne statute had never been re
pealed. Hill's offense had been
committed on the Sabbath, and
the justice accordingly assessed
a heavy fine.
W OUT H-Y -
OF
Performance
'...frprir Down T m fric
Fly WheeU': Automatic Air
Cleaner; Fuel and Oil Puri
fier; 'Cradle Springs";
Double Depth Frame; me
chanical -internal expand
ing 4-wheel brakes;, and
other improvements, that
Rickenbacker excels in per
formance to such a degree
there is really no rival and the
next best is almost distanced.
PETTYJOHN COMPANY
385 NORTH COMMERCIAL
14H
. I iff
mi
INi
l.m-k. fmtteig plum Mr tmrn
. - urn
01B 0F NASH SIX
Grid Star Purchases Special
'Roadster; Time Pay
v ments Not Used
Harold E. "Red" Grange, finan
cier of the football field,' has made
his first investment a new Nash
Special .Six roadster. No longer
will the" famous redhead rumble
over the streets of Wheaton, HI.,
in his memorable ice wagon.' Now
"Red" can enjoy the luxuy of soft
balloon tires and spirited per
formance other than that of his
high priced legs.
Grange, returnng to his home
in Wheaton for a short rest after
his strenuous tour of eastern Rritf-
irons, stopped off in Chicago just
long enough to visit Motor Row
and buy his new Nash.
Despite many offers of "gift"
cars from other motor car deal
ers, "Red" had hi3 heart set on
owning a Nash and he graciously
turned down all other induce
ments to buy a Nash . roadster,
The check was drawn, on the Illi
nois Trust of Champaign, the
bank whone coffers, it is rumored,
are already bulging with Grange's
football winnings.
"I wanted to have a nice new
car to show the folks at home,"
said "Red." Besides, I guess 1
ran afford to own one now," he
added with a srin.
With his l;ankoll swiftly ap
proaching six-figure dimensions,
Gange did not feel the necessity
of takins advantage of the usual
time-payment plan, in gene;il use
among 85 pe cent of all automo
bile owners.
"Red" drove from Chicago to
Wheaton in his new car where he
will spend a few days with his
family .before getting back into
his football togs for a new cam
paign in Florida.
Swell in Value of Lira
Did Not Cut Living Cost
ROME The recent increase in
the value of thel ire, which was
expected to relieve the hif?h cost
of living, has instead left Italian's
at loggerheads with the task of
making ends meet.
. When the lira was worth hardly
more than three cents, the cost
of lh ing suddenly soared upward.
Isut when the lira wa3 again worth
more than four cents, the hish
cost of living refused to come
down, despitet he lamentations of
the people.
Shopkeepers who marked up
their prices refused to mark them
uowu, arguing tney nad to pay
for their stocks at the higher
prices and that the lira was too
unsteady to permit stabilizing sell
ing rates.
General Motors buys such small
items as washers and screws by
the car load for ue in manufac
turing Chevrolet cars.
RADIO "B"
BATTERIES
and
DRY CELL BATTERIES
Get a Bottle of
MOLYDITE POLISH
It Cleans and Polishes
BARRETT'BROS.
GARAGE
And. Service Station
19U8-1099 X. Capitol
ITS
. N AME
Vartical "Eicht" Braukam
f.t.l.Jmlmf plm mm tmt
Yt
Vrt(cl 'Tttkf Prlcca ,
Jti'
Phmeltm -
Hamfitar ,
Cmupm-ftmmo'ttmr
mmm
i
Little Stories Froril Real Life
BARBER'S REVENGE
Some months ago a prohibition
agent arrested a man In Balti
more for violating the Volstead
act ( if yon" have ever , beard of
that) and the man didn't like it
at all. H never forgot . it. He
was a barber and he believed that
sooner or later this agent would,
in making the rounds of the dif
ferent barber shops (as most all
men do), some day enter his door
and'sit in his chair. It was a de
licious thought and some nights
he' almost got delirious thinking
of it. ;
"Then came a day (as the story
writers put it) when the unsus
pecting victim entered this bar
ber shop and seated himself in the
chair without recognizing his one-l
time prisoner. It was a warm
day and the agent had not got
much sleep the night before. The
hair cutting, too, was soothing;,
and the agent , fell asleep. The
barber then. got in his dirty work
and it was all he could do to sup
press his eatisf action which .was
swelling hi3 chest to the bursting
point.
i Then the. poor man woke tip
and saw himself in the mirror. He
was bald. When the barber told
the man he. had given instruc
tions for a shaved head the vic
tim could do nothing but hate
himself, the barber and everybody
in the world. Later,, when, the
agent had left the shop, he won
dered where ,he had ever seen
that barber before. One thing was
certain he didn't care . ever to
see him again.
HE CLIBRO TOE LADDER
Some two score years ago
young George H. Jones, of Car
thage, N. Y was forced to leave
off his scbool education in the
grades to go to work. His first
job was on a 1 2-hour shift in a
knitting milL This paid him the
munificent sum of 35 cents a day.
Surely a modest beginning for one
who was supposed to have been
born as free and equal as his fel
low Americans.
At the age of 15 Jones had be
come office boy, bookkeeper and
salesman for an insurance com
pany. He had started to climb.
Three years later he got a job as
stenographer with the National
Transit Co., of Oil City, Pa., then
a subsidiary of the Standard Oil
company.
Jones kept climbing the ladder
f6r 35 years until today at the
age of 53 he has been elected
chairman of the Standard Oil
company of New Jersey, in which
capacity be will share with the
president of the company tho ex
ecutive responsibilities. This
case furnishes one more instance
Dodge
5'
m -mm
1
where lack, of a eollege-education
did not tprerentHhe ultimate suc
cess of a determined and honest
worker. ; " '". ; ; v.-ijj
Recently the schooner Isabel
Parmenter was wrecked off Cape
Hatteraa. by , a heavy northeast
gale. With jthe wife of the mas
ter of -the schooner and her two
children was a pretty 18-year-old
girl, her sister-in-law. These
were the - only neonle on the
schooner besides , the - small crew,
When. the. schooner started; to
take in . water and - it was - found
necessary , to abandon It a jdarihg
Irish saflor . began to give pkrticu
lar attention to the young lady
passenger
The sailor loaned. .the girl .Jiis
trousers so. . she would, not , be
bothered by "her f lapping . skirts
in the. gale at sea. When "the
schooner began to sink he help
ed ..her fntb the lifeboat nd he
protected her body from the high
seas - with hta own. When the
shipwrecked -party were picked op
by a passing steamer the gallant
sailor carried the maiden up the
ship's ladder in his arms. ;
As a Teward the sailor received
the pretty girl as his bride.
JAPANESE ENGLISH
JLetir received .by telephone
company: "Gentlemen: I now take
the steps to inform you that I
have no prosperity at present
lime with the restaurant which I
keep so must take cheaper rate
phone. My nearly by neighbor
has got a phone also which is a
nickel kind. I like to get the
phone as him but another one. I
make two requesteds of the re
cent dates for to have sent up a
man to do it for me and further
I wait all last week expect for
htm to come but not.
"Here also I complain against
operator on my fone is very bad,
she' say hello what number you
want and I say number and she
says questions after questions
again for the same number and
call skidoo skidoo every time I
make requests for numbers. I
wish to please kindly make a
stops to prevent some more as
this. . Please sent up a man as
before requests, and do much to
get service as better what is pos
sible and I am abliged. Much
truly, "
A PERILOUS JOURNEY
- A Newark, N. J., woman , left
the offices of her physicians
wnere . sue naa Deen given a ra
dium : treatment. . At the same
time 950,000 worth of radium in
closed fn a gold bulb the size of
Broth
SPECIAL
TYPE- -A S
Distinctive in the fact that it defies
social classification. . , .
You find.it driven by the very rich
and by thV moderately well-to-do.
It appears to ecfual advantdge dit
smart sodal alfairs, or employed
in the practical business of every
day. u. :. .
Its refinement naturally attracts
fastidious : btry&s. f
Its deefidabllity is valued by
th'ose 'vrtib value their, time arid
whose 'time has value. , A
Ask us about Dodge Brothera
Wew Credit-Purchase Plan
BONESTEEi-E MOTOR
COMPANY
474 South Commercial
li
-
a grain o .wheat: ana fastened 40
aanesive ipe mysienousiy. qisap
pearecU i pA vwpman jrhboUd;mbt
know1 of the lost of. the Tillable
mineral.- traveled- from oae ead
of the city to th other on street
car and walktnr part war. In
ornlnv Mia treet ah had a rr
. wwmo w r
row escape, from . being jilt by a
passing, au'to; "Other, time cum
boy chasing another, almost upset
her as they, half .turned her
aroand in their, tnadjush.
Finally the woman reached her
home and when she changed her
clothes arid twepared to hang
up the skirt she hadJusfcOaien off
she was surprised tb see the little
piece of tape holding the radium
stuck to. the hem. Heedless tOjSay
the physicians breathed ' easier
when, their,, for tone was returned
to them... What if the radium had
fallen 'off Jthe Iheia of the wo
man's skirt into the "street and
been lost in the heaYjr traffic? ,
. Automobile productlon.;,n .192
was the greatest in the industry 'js
history,. - -vv.- ?
AMD ON
that swfcet did motor iff
underneath," not inter
rupting .with knffy you
have tires as . good as
SEIBERLING
ALL-TREADS!
ZOSEL'S TIRE SHOP,
198 South Commercial '
cut - ii. i?
1 ;
4. .
DAN
,
mm. 5 r-l'-m.
I
r
i'-""i! 1 LB- m