SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 15. 1927
Hard Road Tests Show
Miller Tires Excellent
B5wcwma hebqews came
IHC. BiBJJCAtlRADinnoM TEU5
0NE &f, ATItn HE HAP
tires on Mississippi gravel roads.
Only holidays and Sundays were
taken off during the whole five
months. Drivers shoved the cars
relentlessly; over the roads in
12-hour shifts, making some re
markable tire records. Only
enough time was taken pat at the
end of each shift to replenish the
supply of gasoline and oil and
grease the cars.1
Each car averaged 48,775
miles. Tire men claim that tests
made under these conditions, in
all kinds of weather, are more ser
rere than the Bervice required In
general . usage. . J
Road tests made under severe
conditions enable tire develop
ment mdn to analyze tires in
terms of actual road service. Mil
lions of miles have been reeled
off to test .and prove construction.
The Miller one piece tread and
sidewaH construction was tested
"withlseveral million miles of ac
tual service before it was proved.
TO EfiVPT TVCY WERE A SM6LE
F-AMILV. Iu llMS. THOUGH
Ooovjm to makhooo, Moses
tut wer. trrn-E. sw im ah ark
OF OokQuSHCS OV THE QlE
SAW AM E&YPTlAKl 8EATIUG
A HE8PSW- AwGERED BT
this Sight. moSeS Struck
OPPRESSEt- 4 HELD IM CCMt
AGE BY THE r 3VPTIAM5, TMEY
AKRON, 0.( Special) A to
tal of 2,136,296 tire miles, in tbe
interest of better tires. Is a rec
ord made by a . Miller tire test
fleet daring the past five months
In Mississippi. The fleet is com
posed of trucks, busses and tour
ing cars of various sizes and
makes.
BRIMK . THE PHARAOH S P0TEQ'
aeAME SO W4jMROU5 "THAT
comm "t the. RiveR To OATwE.
FOU4 I Twe CMilX AM AtpPTEI
WiM THE Bay WAS MAMEt -MOSES,
AU GREW UP AT TXE
E6VPTIAJ4 COURT. BUT HE UEVER.
FORGOT THAT HE WAS A
AMt 5AM.Y WATCWEP THE .
THE EfiYpTlAM A HEAVY BLOM
Lev FORMCti TME' TVJEiVE
AHDyTHOuQH ME HA MOT
M5AMTTO, KILLEbHtM.
THE DEEt WA5 DISCOVERED
ANt,TO SAME HtS UPC.MOSSS
FLED moM EQyPT-TOThE
UAWD OF THE KIDI AHITE5 OM
THE EASTERN SHORE OF THE
PENINSULA O" S1MAI.
TQI0ES OF ISRAE1-.
TME PHARAOM OF EGYPT
BECAME AlARMeb BY THE
OA.Pir fiooivr,OP "TwS
J FOREIGN O-EHgrlT, AMt
. 4hrvcOin Al I MA LP. IWPAWT
OPPRESSION OF MfS PEOPL-".
jhSIbrwr4r ... v
I OP "THE ME0CEVJ; TOE&SiAIKJ.
1 The fleet devoted 24 hours a
day testing the ruggedness of the
The Dalles Seufert salmon
cannery opens for season's run.
BY THE OME5 WHO HAD
BEFCllEWtiECkHIM.
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON "!
T I . 1.1. ... 1'!
SftT HI
HIGH LIGHTS OF HISTORY Hebrew Leader and Uw Siver. J. CARROLL MANSFirVD
LEElMGiTO MIPIAM FROM THE VEM3EAMC& OP THE
PHARAOH,M05IS F6UHt SHELTER IM THE HOME OF
JETHOOjA PRIEST. VHJLE IM E-XlLE,MoSES
MARRtEb A IPPORAH . OWE OF
DAOOrHTCPS.
i
ifJETHROS
OR MAMV YEARS MoSE5 LED THE SIMPLE LIFE
OP A 5HSPHEP.t IM MiDtAM. ME THOUGHT OF-
THE 50HEIHG OF WIS PEOPLE IKI EAVPT, AMD
PEUSXEP IT WAS HIS MISSIOM TO L;At
s? THEM OUT OF BOMDAG&, AHD RESTORE;
Lf 5 rHM "TO aW,( OF THB
L0
fl r 7i ; ONE um, W bnv
CJeahwHiLE.IM fivPT TME SP:QiT OF "HE EnLAvEP
HEBREWS HAl 8ECM BROKEM .THEV tESPAi(5er OF
DEjjvERAMCE,AMt IU.THEIR AmGoi5H many TuQnED PQOH
THElH OLD FAITH TO THE
MVSTSRiOdS GODS OP
TWEIR OPPRESSORS.
IflMALLV, MOSES RETURNED TO EGYPT WITH HiS
OR0TNCI4 AAIWN, HATHfcKINu 1 HO ELN5RS OF
THE TRI6BS OF ISRAEL-, WG TOLCiTHEM HE MAD
COME TO LEAD THE ME DREW S BACK! To ONAAM,
THE "PROMISED LAHD" Of TttEIR.
FOREFATHERS. -
IQoSES THEN CNTREATCIkTME PHARAOtT"
-n-y noun UK OPAM P I IKAufX BAarr A
Birr, AS THE ENFORCED XA80Q OF TH8
hebrew s was profitable the
egyptians, the king would not consent.
Instead, he aeped to the 8uRpems
of the unhappy israelites.
m
IHuDDENLYTME EGYPTlANS wERE AFFLICTED OV A.
SERIES OFDEAPLY PLAGUES .THE HEBREWS VMiTWSTooD
THE EPIDEMIC, AND MOSES, SEEING AM OPPORTUNITY
To ESCAPE, HASTILY GATHEREp ToGETWEP. MiS PEOPiT
ANP LED THEM IM A HEADLONG FLIGHT PROM TH ' .
COUNTRY.
.... !
i mm 1 i
I u he Pharaoh sent soldiers To foixov the Fug i tive5
But the pursuers met with disaster . after
LEAVING E GYPT, THE "CHUDREM OF ISRAEL" AS THE
HEBREWS CAU-ED THEMSELVES, CROSSED
THE HEAD-WATERS OF THE RED
pN jj SEA, AMD ENTERED THE DESERT.
WANDERERS ONCE
MORE, BUT FREEDOM
WAS SWEET.
ii v s jr" : - -
mm n rr
iseT :oy f
ilk
UHE WANDERIMGS
OF THE ISRAELITES I
fT3
Um THEIR march
THE ISRAELITES
AVOIDED THE HOST
MQECT Route Tp
CANAAN, VslHtCH
SKIRTED TWE
MEDITERRANEAN,
Because it was .
Guardsd by
EGYPTIAN FORT5
AMD LED THROUGH
THE LAND OF THE
WARLIKE
PHILISTINES-
fytl
F3hE HEBREWS TRAVELED SLOWLY. WHENEVER THEY I
FOUND GOOP PASTURES FOR THE FLOCKS THEY HAD !
GATHEREDTHEY LINGERED IN THAT PLACE FOR A JON3
WHILE- .THEY SuEFEREP MANY HARDSHIPS AMD DSCOOAeJ
kENTS, and at times were held together only by Twe I
pTROMG hand or muSbs. Once hc was forced to poni sh i
SOME OF HIS FOLLOWERS WHO WANTED TO WORSHIP
teVVc-T?''-. A GOLDEN
fuloSES MELDTME ISRAELITES To
j rTS; TME WORSHIP OF JEHOVAH BY
COMPEILIMG THEM To OG SERVE
k 7- AT KIT IIA UC GAUIr MPM I Wp
TEM COMMAMDlEHTS-A H5T
OF THCIR MORAL DUTIES TO
GOt AKlC TO ONE ANOTMER-
WE ALSO MADE MANY
WSE 1-AW5 -
MTaurf Newspaper Syndk"ile r'ri
I 3STHE MEBREWS WERE OFTEN OH THE MARCH, TH E Y
CARRIE D WITH THEM A MOMATSLE TEMPLE WMICM
TMEY REGARdED AS THE DWELpNGi
PLACE OF JEHOVAH IT WAS ATTEWC;
6Y PRIESTS CHoSE-N FROM OKIE
OF-TWE TRIBE5 Ce LEVITES).
iMlWifcaLI mEBREW
St
TABERHACI-E
PRIEST5.
EijFTER 4-0 YEARS pF WAMDEOIMGi THROUGH THE DEStRT
AND AMOKKa STRANGE PEOPLES, THE HEBREWS CAME TO
the border of Canaan, moscs ascended to the
TOP OF MOUNT NEBO TO VtE-W THE PROMISED LAND'
that lay 8eyonp tme rlver
Jordan, ahd here he died
A It .. ! .
' '.I
Aim 'f h
Great
size
Great performance-
PAIGE:
and at such a price
6
HBRE is one of the finest six
cylinder cars built, yet one you
can acquire imagine ! for only
$1695, f. o. b. Detroit.
Here is a great big, beautiful, fine
performing, long-lived automobile
that "looks" like a million dollars
yet costs no more than most ordi
nary "Sixes".
Not the finest club or drawing room
is more tastefully appointed or more
luxuriously furnished, than the
interior of the beautiful bodies on
the "75". Choice mohair upholsteries
over deep comfort r . , ' T .
tvoe sDrines The Most Beautiful Car In America
inlaid panels in walnut-finish and
a great walnut steering wheel
clustered instruments aglow in in
direct light silken toggle grips,
twin smoking sets, exquisite lighting
fixturesluxury everywhere. (
Graceful exterior lines invariably
command a second glance when
the "75" wings along the JBoulevard.
Paige-built motors and a Paige
built chassis insure quiet, smooth,
and dependable performance always.
Come see the "75" soon there's no
obligation.
If You Save ThU Page Each Week You Will Have a Complete History of Man.
EXPERIENCES
E
wmm
mm
Rei)orts Indicate That Pub
Ijc Strongly Favors Latest
Improvements
ceeding the greatest similar four
months' period by 22 per cent.
The world-wide sweep of public
favor, according to officials of the
company, is due to the fact that
never in the history of the com
pany has it offered so splendid a
line of cars as was introduced
this year. There are 26 models in
the Nash line.
ijis risen from fifth t
r tioua'mong all cars Ii
X Poiitan district. of Nev
on retail sales fron
Sweeping forward with the
pressure of public demand, Nash
ijis risen from fifth to third posi-
In the metro-
New York, bas-
from January 1
to April 14. For 1926 Nash stood
fifth in nnhlir favnri in the metro
politan area and during the pre-1
vious12 months' period, it was In
pt-v.-nth place.
Sales increases In tbs freat New
York retail market have been con
sistently made each year for the
past three or four years so that
today Nash acceptance by the New
York buying public is outstanding.
The widespread favor with
lii h the public has accepted the
liiie.of (-ars introduced by Nasb at
Hi.- shows this' year Is reflected
In ; Ktroug demand throughout
lln- entire country. . Reports from
i "l,, eland, for Instance, show that
when the books were closed for
"Ihe month of' April, it was shown
that the onlyara which exceeded
"ah In volume of sales were
three makesall in the low price
rt'ld. This included all of Cava-
oga county,; -The Nash Increase
in Cleveland as compared with
April a' year ago .was 18 per cent,
From the . Nash;" factory word
comes' that export shipments -of
Nash cars for April showed an In
crease of 28.1 per cent over April,
1926., and that from January 1 to
April 30 was the biggest four
"months period of export Wp-
TEMPORARY SHIP
TION BUILT
ME
Further Action Awaits Decis
ion of United States
War. Department
T CROCKETTT. ( Special )
Pending the decision of the Unitr
ed States war department as tb
the character of permanent fend
ers to be built about the center
piers. of the great Cafquimjz
bridge, which will be formally
opened to motor 'traffic o.n May
21, the American Toll Bridge
company, owners and builders,
has erected temporary protection
for shtpping. ;
: Six 8-ton 1 anchors - have been
dropped ? from barges anchored
upstream and down stream from
the center - piers and heavy " ca
bles bare been attached to the
piers themselves, forming a giant
fan "like net which will prevent
any ship, which might be carried
faff its course by tbe treacherous
and swift waters of Carqulnei
straits, brushing against tbe mas
sive concrete and steel piers.
These temporary' fenders will
be kept in place until the war de
partment decides on the best type
of permanent ; fenders when they
will t replaced.
, Meanwhile the electrical equlp-
f t irH'i rrp't !rV
pleted. This provides for the
lighting of the mariner's signals
on the piers and superstructure
and lights for the toll houses at
opposite ends of the great bridge.
The painting of the huge super
structure, comprising 14.000 tons
of steel, will be completed by May
10, according to Oscar H. Klatt
president of the American Toll
Bridge company. ,
Work on the highway ap
proaches to the bridge is pro
gressing rapidly and iwth fair
weather assured the road build
ers promise that the highways '
will be in splendid shape for Uhe
big dedication and opening cere
monies on Saturday, May 21.
Meanwhile the arrangements
for the motor i caravans, north and
south and east which will meet at
the bridge on opening day are'be
ing completed, under the direc
tion of Max Horwinski, Oakland
chamber of commerce chairman
of the canavan committee.
Headed by Governor C. C,
Young one caravan will leave
Sacramento, the state capitol, at
9:3Q o'clock Saturday morning,
May 21. J
Another caravan will leave Oak
land an hour later, comprising
the delegations from San Fran
cisco, tbe Pen n insula San. Jose
and points south. ; , t- , f. .
From Fresno and Stockton and
way points, south and In between,
will come a third caravan. : Ios
Angeles. San Diego. Santa Bar
bara will meet at Stockton jon
the morning of May 21 and make
the trip to Carquinex bridge.
The Nevada . motorists . and
those tn the r upper Sacramento
valley will! tie in with the caravan
headed ty Governor Young. - -From
Napa and Sonoma Valleys
from 'alone the Redwood highway
will come other motorists.' t r : -'. !
. Each, motor ear will carry j an
insignia from the California State
Automobile association identify
ing It as part of the Caranlnea
Prlflre Celebration crv. tvi
windshields, will be supplied by
the chambers of commerce, or
the automobile association offi
ces in the various communities.
The arrival of the caravans
have been so timed that they will
arrive at opposite ends of the
bridge. about the same time and
will be parked before 1:30 wben
the dedication ceremonies start.
Holidays have been declared in
Crockett and Vallejo for the big
day. These two communities, ad
joining the great structure will
keep open house for the day.
NEW HIGH MARK SET
BY CHRYSLER AUTOS
Latest Reports of Sales
; Show Even ' Peak Activity
Lower Than Present (
' All delivery records of ' the
Clirysler corporation for all tim
have been broken as a result of
the spring flood of new orders that
have, poured - in upon the com
pany's distributors and dealers in
all parts of the country, accord
ing to statements of Chrysler of
ficial. -.; - ,- !, - -t v
'i Last week, the officials say, was
the greatest week in the com
pany's history in point . of retail
deliveries -have been running ful
ly, one-thirdhigher than those of
last .year and are 74 per cent
above those of two years fago:
That 1 ihe - public demand v f oV
Chrysler cars,- is spread out over
the entire range of the four mod-.
els included la the company's pro
duction is shown, by recent analy
ses of business made by Chrysler
statisticians. "No : previous week
la the annals of the company ever
saw so many four cylinder cars
dflfvere-l r ' were r.'"-f !
iveries of the lighteii six cylinder
"60" model also outran any total
ever before recorded for that mod
el In a single week. Even the
hitherto untouched record of the
wek of July 4, 1926, nntil now
the highest "60".' week on the
books, has gone down before the
irresistible rush of 1927 spring"
business, Sales of the. finer "70"
model are ahead of the corres
ponding weeks of last year by
large margins, and Imperial "80"
deliveries have set a new record
for 1927.
Chrysler officials express par
ticular satisfaction over the even
distribution of the new orders
throughout the country. Even in
districts where local reasons left
doubt whether , automobile sale's
would keep up, orders are coming
in volume at least equal to that
of last year while everywhere else
the inrush of business Is over
whelming all past records.
Factory records of peak activi
ty are supplemented by official
figures of new car registration
now being received. Returns al
ready at hand from only SO states
show a Chrysler of 28 .per cent
in registrations over last year:
Overseas as well, as domestic
buying has been, playing:. Its part
in Chrysler actirit. All export re
cords forany month In Chrysler
history were broken in March, and
the first quarter of -1927. was the
best export quarter, in" the? com
pany's 'f
Trumm Motor Company
347 N. Commercial St. i. Telephone 959
The New Paige 8 Now on Display in Our Show Room
T : " :
t . - -
tmt Emmmtml Trtpor1mtiom
- ' ' ft ' -
Hi I
nomicing
coletAchievemeiit
That a motor-wise jubli Is to
day selecting -Its 'motor cars not
only 'because of excellent In en
gineering and manufacturing but
as the experienced tnfvelet selects
his hotel,: "because, of the errlc
and" assocfatlons-1 which It ; repre
sents, is the: opinion of Nicholas
Drey s tad t, recently appointed gen
eraL manager of the Cadillac' Mo
tor Car, company.
Medford Prospector files . : on
f!-.nr le.. oti tfa lo?r. on
tP- iBte rjfV)
GvTr o n it,
Twcdh. 595
Tkc. 625
Jiir. 695
SSSff - 715 fc
TkaLnW 745
Tiyq 780
Specially-Bailt Fisher Body Strikingly
Beasxtifal Doco Colors-EIesantly Appointed
WThe Aristocrat of All Chevrolets
A gam Chevrolet revolutionizes every quarter in mouse gray textHe leather.
ck
1-Tam I rack
(OumumM
399
4
lhitla rip
:CKwroIt
Delivered Prices
Tkv tIJ tK
Dtwvioas coneeDtioa of aualitv and
elegance in a low-priced automobile by
presenting the Imperial Landau a
new model whose distinction and'
smartness entitle it to comparison with
the costliest custom-built cars.
Its Bpedally-twnlt Usher body reveals
all the masterly craftsmanship for
which the Fisher name is famous. The
finish is lustrous black Duco, with ens
beUishme&ta of brilliant chasseur red.
With oblong windows with nickeled
i .. J . ? t Mm . .
this aristocrat of allC hevrotets is one of
the most strikingly beautiful ears to
be seen on the streets and highways.
And. of course, it has all the power,
speed and smoothness all the flash
ing ! acceleration, finger-tip steering
and unfailing dependability that have
fame.
brought to Chevrolet such world-wide
hrSM-
This beautiful car is now cn display in
our showroom. Come and see it. You
will be delirhted to learn that a car so
windshield run andandau bows with . low in price provides such command
vaulted roof, and with top and rear Mug individuality and style!
Be Sure' to See Thi Beautiful Car
Q-rlUrA-'LrlsTix A T :. L O
Newton Chevrolet
1 v Opposite the City IIa!l ' ' ; ;
Co.
COST