PAGE TWO
Aflttt'Attn tiA tt.v w tk tv n «
A s h la n d D a ily T id in g S
P u b lis h e d E v e ry E v e n in g E x c e p t S u n d a y by
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO
p„_, R
hom e.
Many of them return sour and embitter­
ed against America. Some of them stay
1 ~
d
ÎÏÏÀ k
' i Z i TEETH IMPORTANT
STATES PHYSICIAN
p
• P x
•, J
■ i
SAN FR A N C ISC O , A ug. 13.
® r 7 " ‘ °,f ° “ F i n i s f o r t U D e P ‘l e d o n G re a te r San F ra n c isc o m ay soon
Bert K. Greer ............................... Editoi top of another, they become easy fruit for be a p ro p e r a p p e lla tio n fo r th e
w e ste rn m e tro p o lis by th e G old­
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER Telephone 39 bolshevist agitators
The United States does not want to ad­ en G ate.
E n te re d a t th e A sh la n d . O regon, P o sto ffic e as
e n t h a s been s ta r te d
mit in future as many aliens as it has re­ fo r A th m e o v a em
Beyond C lass M ail M a tte r.
n n e x a tio n on th e “ b o r­
ceived in the past, hut those that come o u g h p la n ” of th e dow n th e p e n ­
S u b s c rip tio n P ric e , D e liv e re d in C ity
ought to he given a better chance. If they in su la c e n te rs of p o p u la tio n
O ne M cn th ........................................................... $ .65
T h re e M o n th s ....................................................... 1.95
get into difficulties owing to their ignor­ w hich if su c c e sfsu lly c a rrie d
Six M onths ...........................................
3.75
ance of conditions here, there should be th ro u g h w ill ad d g re a tly to th e
p o p u la tio n a n d fa c ilita te
O ne Y ear ................................................................
7.50
agencies and organizations where they th City's
e
g
ro
w
th of th e c e n te r of p o p u ­
B y Mail and Kura! R ou tes:
could
always
be
sure
of
getting
helpful
ad­
la tio n dow n th e p e n in s u la .
O ne M onth ........................................................... $ .65
vice and guidance. They come over with Six la rg e b o ro u g h s— San M at­
T h re e M onths ......................................................
1.95
enthusiastic faith in the new country, and eo, B u rlin g a m e , H illsb o ro u g h ,
Six M onths .............................................................. 3.50
O ne Y ear ................................................................
6.50
if they can only be helped to make good, San B ru n o , S o u th S an F r a n c is ­
the great majority will make useful citi­ co a n d C olm a— w ould he a ffe c te d
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES:
by th e p la n ,
w hich o rig in a te s
zens.—Klamath Falls Evening Herald.
S in g le in s e rtio n , p e r in c h ..................................... 30
w ith th e T h re e C itie s C h a m b e r
Y early C ontracts:
O ne in s e rtio n a w eek ....................................... $ 17%
Tw o in s e rtio n s a w eek ..................................
.25
D aily in s e rtio n ............................................. ........
.20
of C om m erce.
NEW PRESIDENT HAS CHANCE TO
PROVE WORTH.
T he m o v em en t
w ill
n o t be
c a rrie d th ro u g h w ith o u t o p p o si­
tio n . H illsb o ro u g h a n d B u rlin g ­
a m e a re k n o w n a s “ m illio n a ire
c o lo n ie s” an d th e ir a n n e x a tio n
to S an F ra n c is c o w ould b rin g in ­
to th e c ity tw o of th e ric h e s t
re sid e n c e d is tr ic ts in th e U nited
S ta te s . T h e m illio n a ire re s id e n ts
of th e tw o c o m m u n itie s a r e ex­
p ected
to
p ro te s t
v ig o ro u sly
a g a g a in s t a n y a c tio n t h a t w ould
b rin g th e ir
p a la tia l re sid e n c e s
w ith b e a u tifu l p a rk s s u rr o u n d ­
in g th em w ith in th e c ity lim its.
Press correspondents are already proph­
esying that President Coolidge w*ill not
he able wholly and consistently to carry
out the Harding policies.
________________It is not to lie expected that he can. How-
WHAT CONSTITUES ADVERTISING ever, sincerely lie may strive to adhere to
••All f u tu r e e v e n ts, w h e re an a d m issio n c h a rg e is ' t | ie outlines of these policies, tile fact that
No d i s e ,
..............
a llo w e d K -H g io u s o r
i s a ditterent man with a ditferent tem-
perament
and viewpoint will make letter-
B e n e v o len t o rd e rs.
perfect adherence impossible.
DONATIONS:
Nor is I his anything Io worry about,
No d o n a tio n s to c h a ritie s o r o th e rw is e w ill be
m ad e in a d v e rtis in g , o r jo b p r in tin g — o u r c o n trib u ­ hut rather the reverse. The true metal of
tio n s w ill he in cash .
the new chief executive will he shown in P ro p o n e n ts of th e m o v em e n t,
w e v e r, p o in t o u t t h a t th e c o n ­
his deviations from already laid-dowp s h o o lid
a tio n w ould be o f v a s t b e n e ­
AUGUST 13.
courses, not in his reverential following of f it in th e d e v e lo p m e n t of th e
them.
p e n in s u la .
I t w ould e n a b le th e
GOD’S DAILY B E N E F IT S :— B lessed be th e
c
ity
o
f
S
an
F ra n c is c o to e x te n d
An automaton could take office and car­
its
m
u
n
ic
ip
a
l
c a r lin e s dow n th e
L o rd , w ho d a ily lo a d e tli u s w itli b e n e fits, even ry forward an established policy. But not
th e God of o u r s a lv a tio n .— P sa lm 6 8 :1 9 .
a man. And the new president has on one t p r a e n n s in it s u m la uch a n d n e e d p ed ro v fo id r e p ra e n p in id ­
or two occasions given evidence that he s u la d e v e lo p m e n t a n d th e e x te n ­
sion of th e S an F ra n c is c o w a te r
LARGER CAMP GROUND IS IMMEDI­ 1 is no automaton.
! These facts make his task, which is al­ f ro n t a s f a r a s San M ateo, a d ­
ATE NEED
d in g m ile s of good m a n u f a c tu r ­
immense, a still
more
But
•Pl... . x
(• t , 1
1,
,
' ready ****mvum-,
mi m
i n e u difficult.
illlC U H . .D
U H they
Iie V in g t e r r ito r y a n d in c re a s in g to
lhc put o, age ol Ashland S ante eamp’ a|so provide him
# striki
•
a n a lm o st u n lim ite d e x te n t th e
lias e..eee,le, the to,..... dreams ol ,ts . tllni, Coo|i(l has unti| Ma,.(,h ”
sponsors, ami ovea though a comparat.ve- to pr„vc whet,,er hc .g a
or
’ o p p o rtu n ity fo r p ie r c o n s tru c tio n .
)> hr ef space ot tone la.s elapse.’ since its ly a fo||ower of his ,ate chief
S p e a k in g o f th e m u n ic ip a l c a r
«•ompknon
its
area
is
at
present
not
equal
t i ,,,
-n
1
i
t
i
lin
, ,
•
,
, , '
. . . * ,
Ihe time will be ample if he makes a e s b rin g s to n o tic e th e fa c t
Io ihe to niantl made bv motorists and, «1«.,,, „„4. a«,;,; „ +
a
t h a t th e San F ra n c is c o “ M uny”
±
mi
,
,
’
•
*,
•
clean-cut
decision
at
once.—Sacramento
system la s t y e a r tra n s p o rte d 73,-
to u ris ts . I hose w ho know , g iv e th e i n - | n e« ’
R ates F or Legal am i M iscellaneous -Advertising
F ir s t in s e rtio n , p e r 8 p o in t lin e ................... $ .10
E a c h su b se q u e n t in s e rtio n , 8 p o in t l i n e .......... 05
C ard of T h a n k s .................................................
1.00
O b itu a rie s , p e r Hue .................................................. 0 2 %
formation that one more than one day I
last week they were compelled to turn peo­
ple away. Not only is there a lack of room, I Olga Samaroff, the noted pianist, has
Imt there is also a shortage ol' camp ground
“ ‘V™™ 6 frOm hcr husband
Some additional equipment! ljeoPol(1 Stokowski. Too much temperment
e cpiipment.
q u ip
.......................
has been added during the hist few days, says one ol our exchanges. There will come
hut additional eamp ground must he pro­ a time iri the lives of the highly temper-
vided if the increasing number of tour­ mental when they will have to rely on
something other than temperment to
ists are to he given accommodation.
The situation was unexpected, not only square themselves with a guilty conscience
by those in charge of the park and camp and with the eternal Judge.
grounds, hut by citizens in general. No-
one could conceive of the rapid increase „ rl here is little or no likelihood of Henrv
in tourist travel and we have been eaught Bord ,>einS anim ated for president, but he
unprepared. No blame can be attached to ou£bt to satisfy those, who every four
any individual. But, the increase is here5 .v^ars, set up the ory for a strictly business
and we must meet it, and without any un j administration. Can any man deny the
necessary delay, That the auto eamp businesss qualifications of Ford*
ground, which is a part of beautiful Lithia!
—
Park, has developed into a good financial Compared with 1922, automobile pro-
investment is admitted by all, and there duetion has increased forty-seven per cent,
should I»«* no hesitancy in the matter of But where is the pedestrian who can jump
spending additional funds for providingj torty-seven per cent farther?
more camping space. To neglect it will b
e
! ----------------- ----
to the detriment of Ashland. If the writer For a ease that is a little out of the or­
is correctly informed an expenditure of di nary, there is that of the Florida man,
two or three hundred dollars will provide! who was shot on the eve of his wedding,
space lor perhaps twenty more camps, and it wasn’t the bride, who did the shoot-
d here is at present sufficient ground in mg.
the eamp and all that is required to pro
vide additional camping space is to eve
i ,, ,
i ,
♦
m,
i
.
,.»
4i
,i
p .
lhere
should
be
no
delay
tile bank on the south side of Ashland In,, ,, 4
, . \ in en argiii"
cj.ppj;
¡tue auto camp ground. Ashland can not
..
..
■ afford to turn away a single tourist. Wheth
II we , on mu,. Ihe policy of I,lining| er you realize it or not, the auto camp
away tom ,sis mol campers It will he only and Litlila Park constitute an asset that
ten ,hivs until there will he heralded in merit attention as to upkeep and enlarge-
every direction the report that the local ment.
6
auto camp is congested and accommoda­
tions i*an not he had. It will he extremely
damaging and will require months and August is the ninth inning of summer.
perhaps years to overcome tin1 condition. Here’s hoping it won’t be a sizzler.
Quick action can prevent the situation be­
Ten automobiles were turned away from
coming widely known.
the auto eamp ground at Lithia Park one
day last week. Does any one question Ash­
THE TROUBLES OF FOREIGNERS
land’s claim to being the tourist center
The American people have had cause of Southern Oregon?
for complaint of the great unassimilated
colonies of aliens that have developed ip
1 here are a lot of so-called boosters in
our country. Yet these aliens encounter Oregon
whose vision is limited to the eon-
X m j ' n t l ' i r <5‘ " " b 'n " ' " " " m |S° !t"'"es of their own sma" communities:
strange to them. Many ol them would he,
______________
better Americans il m ore p a in s w ere ta k
rP
Tell it to the world—Ashland is the logi­
en to help 1 hem.
cal point for the registration of out-of-town
A woman who came to this eountrv a ears corning into Oregon from the South.
good many years a g o remarked recently
that her early years
here were verv • trv-
,
* i I lie enthusiasm generated because of
ing. tier lannly knew no one and no one bumper grain crops in Oregon is soon dif-
seemed friendly. The hoy s of the neigh- fused when we think of the price of wheat
borhood would gather under their win-
-
------------------ —
dows and hoot at them and call at them as New York theatres report the hotest
“ foreigners.” In later years this family summers in thirty years. Henee the cost­
showed excellent qualities of thrift and umes.
industry’ and helpfulness, thev developed
a very pretty little home, and were useful
Barbers propose a dollar haircut. The
in the neighborhood, and people all liked eyect of that is perhaps too horrible to
them.
contemplate.
Many aliens have a more difficult ex peri-
***** still .They are l„,|.ose,l upon by sharp- Four brakes on the ear is all right, but
ers and they ran not seen, to protect their!for a certain class of drivers there real-
rights, their ignorance ol the languagel ly should he eight.
makes it necessary for them to work for
—__________ ___
low pay and they often reach the eon-| Great Britain seems to be adamant in
elusion that conditions are worse in this, the matter, France solid ivory.
“ Som e of th em a re allo w ed to
d ecay a lo n g w ith th e te m p o ra ry
te e th a n d o th e rs a re p u lle d
by
p a re n ts o r by o fficio u s n e ig h b o rs
b e c au se ‘th e y a r e only m ilk
_______
te e th .’ ”
D r. M u sta rd w as w ax ­
PR E ST O N , W . V a., A ug. 13.— in g in d ig n a n t.
W e w e re in d ig n a n t too! “ How
“ T ell th e p u b lic !” T h a t is w h a t
i D r. M u sta rd , h e a lth o ffic e r
of can we h e lp ? ” we a sk e d . “ T he
P re s to n C o u n ty , W . V a., w a n ts to p u b lic o u g h t to know a b o u t th is,
do. R e c e n tly th e P re s to n co u n ty a n d we w a n t to do o u r s h a r e .”
“ Use y o u r p a p e r,” crie d th e
d e p a rtm e n t of h e a lth a n n o u n c e d
e n th u s ia s tic a lly .
“ T ell
t h a t th e c h ild re n of th e c o u n ty d o c to r,
w e re s h o rt on six -y e a r m o la rs; ’em once, te ll ’em tw ice, te ll ’em
a n d th e e d ito r of th e P re sto n o v e r a n d o v e r a g a in . T ell each
h e r c h ild ’s
C o u n ty J o u r n a l d ro p p ed a ro u n d m o th e r to e x a m in e
to th e h e a lth o ffic e r's to fin d o u t m o u th a n d c o u n t back to th e
w h a t a six -y e a r m o la r w as. T his six th to o th . T ell ‘em if i t ’s d e ­
is how he te lls th e s to ry :
cayed to h u r r y t h a t ch ild to th e
W h e n w e a sk e d
th e d o c to r d e n tis t. T ell ‘em th a t once gone
a b o u t m o la rs he p lu n g ed in to a a six -y e a r m o la r in gone fo re v e r;
c o rn e r a n d e m e rg e d w ith a d ia ­ a n d th a t th e s e m o la rs a re a ll as
g ra m of th e te e th of a six y e a r im p o rta n t to th e m o u th a s a key
old c h ild .
" T h e six y e a r m o la rs ,” he said ,
“ a re th e f ir s t p e rm a n e n t te e th a
c h ild g e ts. Y ou, lik e m ost p a r ­
e n ts , a n d som e d e n tis ts p ro b ab ly ,
th in k t h a t “ f i r s t ” a p p lie s o nly to
th e f ir s t m ilk te e th . T his is in ­
c o rre c t.
“ L ook a t th is d ia g ra m . S ta rt
a t th e sp ace b etw een th e m id d le
te e th a n d c o u n t b a c k w a rd . T he
f ir s t fiv e te e th a r e te m p o ra ry :
th e s ix th is th e f ir s t of th e p e r ­
“ H E R R A H ! FO R B R E A D "
m a n e n t te e th : it
is c a lled th e
s ix th -y e a r
m o la r
b ecau se
it
Did you e v e r sit dow n to a
com es a t a b o u t six y e a rs of ag e.
p le n tifu l m eal
w ith
only
N ote t h a t th e r e a re fo u r of th ea e ,
one th in g m issin g b re a d ?
one on e ith e r sid e of th e low er
N o th in g e lse ta s te d
ju s t
ja w a n d tw o j u s t ab o v e th em in
r ig h t b ecau se th e re w as no
th e u p p e r ja w .
b rea d .
“ D id n ’t know t h a t to o th
w as
H ’s N a tu re ’s F o o d —
p e rm a n e n t did yo u ?
L o ts
of
p eo p le d o n ’t. P e rs o n s w ho d o n ’t
B re a d a n d M ilk,
k n o w , th in k it is a te m p o ra ry
B re a d a n d H oney,
to o th a n d le t it d ecay .
B u t it
B read a n d M arm alad e.
is n ’t te m p o ra ry ! I t d o e s n ’t ta k e
S ally A nn B read
th e p lace o f a n y te m p o ra ry
Is th e b re a d lo af t h a t ’s as
to o th , n o r d o es a n y o th e r to o th
c h u c k fu ll of b rea d g o o d ­
e v e r ta k e i t ’s place.
W h en it
ness.
g oes it goes f o re v e r.”
“ W ell, w e a s k e d , “ w o n ’t it be
L IT H IA B A K E R Y
s tr o n g e r th a n th e te m p o ra ry te e th
“ A ....... I B a k e ry ”
a n d la s t lo n g e r ? ”
“ I t m ay o r it m ay n o t,” a n ­
sw e red th e d o c to r. “ I t ’s a la rg e
to o th , b u t its u p p e r s u rfa c e h a s
a lo t o f p o c k e ts w hich in v ite d e ­
c a y u n le ss
th e to o th
is k e p t
c le a n a n d u n le s s
th e ch ild is
p ro p e rly f e d .”
The A m e r i c a n
autom obile
“ P ro p e rly f e d ? ” we a sk e d .
“h o n k s” in every language of the
“ E x a c tly ,” re p lie d th e d o c to r. w orld and does business in every
clim ate. I t sounds its w a rn in g in
C h ild re n c a n ’t g ro w as th e y over a h u n d red different countries,
sh o u ld u n le ss th e y a re p ro p e rly colonies and islands, and renders
fed. T h e ir bones, in c lu d in g th e ir service fro m Iceland a t the far
te e th , w ill be c h a lk y , a n d c h a lk y n o rth to th e eq u ato r and thence to
th e m ost extrem e so u th ern line of
te e th d ecay q u ic k ly . R o t in th e hum an habitation. I t “ta k e s ” the
te e th s p re a d s lik e r o t in a b a r ­ steep grades of the A ndes or the
re l of a p p le s ; a n d th e m o la rs, H im alayas w ith the sam e com pla­
cency w ith w hich it tra v e rse s the
p a rtic u la rly , if th e y a re c h a lk y , pam pas of S outh A m erica or the
s ta n d no m o re c h a n c e in a m o u th d esert roadw ays of A frica and
fu ll of r o ttin g te e th th a n a sn o w ­ A ustralia.
F ig u re s com piled for th e T ra d e
ball in J u ly .
R ecord of T he N ational City B ank
of N ew Y ork show th a t the num ­
b er of p assen g er m achines e x p o rt­
ed from the U nited States in the
last decade w as 562,000, and of com ­
m ercial m achines, including m o to r
tru ck s and busses, 135,000. T he
value of the p assen g er m achines
ex p o rted in the last decade is
$534,000,000, and of com m ercial
LAST TIMES TODAY
m achines $288,000,00. If we should
c a rry *he record back to a dozen
year, and include m o to r cycles,
Douglas MacLean
w hich are in fact “auto m o b iles,”
-in-
the to tal n um ber of m achines ex­
ported, including those sent to our
ow n colonies, would reach a m il­
lion. and the value a ro u n d billion
dollars.
Even this to tal of a p ­
proxim ately a billion dollars of a u ­
tom obiles of all types ex p o rted in
th< last dozen years does not fully
tell the story, for the value of
“p a rts of”* aachines ex p o rted for
6 3 3,760 p a s se n g e rs w ith o u t a fa ­
ta l a c c id e n t.
T h ia w as 2 ,8 7 5 ,-
852 p a s se n g e rs m o re th a n w ere
tra n s p o rte d th e
p re v io u s fiscal
y e a r.
T h is show ed a h e a lth y
g ro w th of th e M uny sy ste m a n d
w as p rin c ip a lly new business., a s
h u t o n e sm a ll e x te n sio n w as
m ad e d u r in g th e p a s t y e a r. U n d e r
th e m u n ic ip a l sy stem o f o w n e r­
sh ip o f p rin c ip a l lin e s th e c a r ­
fa re h a s re m a in e d a t five c e n ts
in S an F ra n c isc o .
In a d d itio n
to
its m u n cip aJ
p o w er lin e s, S an F ra n c is c o s h o r t­
ly w ill e n te r th e b u sin e ss o f d is ­
tr ib u tin g e le c tric a l p o w e r if r e c ­
o m m e n d a tio n s o f th e p u b lic u tili­
tie s c o m m o itte e o f th e B o ard of
S u p e rv is o rs a r e c a rrie d o u t. T he
g r e a t S h a u g h n e s sy d a m of
th e
m ig h ty H e tc h H e tc h y w a te r p ro ­
je c t d e sig n e d
to a ffo rd
San
F ra n c is c o a n u n e n d in g su p p ly of
p u re m o u n ta in
w a te r h a s been
c o m p le te d a n d fro m its o v erflow
m ig h ty tu rb in e s soon w ill be
tu r n in g th e m o u n ta in s tr e a m s in ­
to e le c tric a l e n e rg y . T h e pu b lic
u tilitie s c o m m itte e
d e c id e d u n ­
a n im o u s ly t h a t th e c ity sh o u ld
d isp o se o f th is e le c tric a l e n e rg y
d ire c t to th e
c o n su m e r.
T he
m a tte r w ill m e e t w ith o p p o sitio n
fro m
so m e m e m b e rs o f th e
B o a rd o f S u p e rv is o rs, w ho hold
t h a t th e c o s t of au e le c tric a l d is ­
tr ib u tio n
sy ste m a t th is
tim e
w ould be to o g r e a t a b u rd e h fo r
th e c ity to b e a r.
H o w ev er, th e
p ro p o n e n ts o f p u b lic o w n e rsh ip
a r e p o in tin g o u t t h a t th e people
'have tim e a n d a g a in voted in fav ­
o r o f su ch a policy a n d be ex ­
p e c te d to a u th o riz e n e c e ssa ry
bonds.
I t is p ro p o sed to p u r ­
c h a se o n e o r th e o th e r of tw o p r i­
v a te sy ste m s of p o w e r d is tr ib u ­
tio n now o p e ra tin g in th e city .
If th e c ity e n te r s in to th e pow ­
e r d is tr ib u tio n b u sin e ss it w ill be
one o f its ow n la r g e s t c u s to m e rs ,
as th e m u n ic ip a l c a r sy ste m uses
a la rg e a m o u n t of p o w e r now p r i­
v a te ly p u rc h a s e d . W ith in a few
y e a rs th e city, w ill ow n a ll of its
u tilitie s . S te p s a lre a d y h av e been,
ta k e n lo o k in g
to w a rd th e p u r ­
ch a se of th e p ro p e rty of th e M ar­
k e t S tre e t R ia lw a y s C o m p an y ,
w h ich now o p e ra te s in c o m p e ti­
tio n w ith th e m u n ic ip a l s tr e e t c a r
lin es.
In a d d itio n th e r e is an
u n d e rs ta n d in g w h e re b y w ith in a
few y e a rs th e c ity w ill ta k e o v er
th e S p rin g V alley W a te r C om ­
p any.
D R U M M O N D V ILL E,
Q uebec.
— A new fa c to ry h a s been com ­
p le te d h e re
fo r th e M acdonald
W ire G oods co m p a n y . L td . T h ey
w ill b rin g o u t a n u m b e r o f n ew
lin e s o f w ire a n d s ta m p e d k itc h ­
e n w a re th is fa ll a n d w hen In fu ll
o p e ra tio n e x p e ct to em p lo y a b o u t
f o rty p e rso n s.
L ast
y e a r th e y
used a b o u t 2 6 0 ,0 0 0 lbs. of w ire
and
p ro p o rtio n a te a m o u n ts
of
o th e r ra w m a te ria ls ,
a n d fro m
th e ir p r e s e n t r a te o f p r o d u c tio n
it seem s p ro b a b le t h a t th e y w ilt
d o u b le th is c o n su m p tio n .
Sally Ann Savs:-
sto n e is to an a rc h . T ell ‘em n o t
to allo w six -y e a r m o la rs to be
p u lle d even if th e y a re decayed,
u n le ss th e d e n tis ts — and to
be
m ig h ty s u re t h a t h e is. a re a l
d e n ti s t! ”
■HIIhllllHillHIHIIIIUliUllllllt .itlHWWUll
(E sta b lish ed in 1 8 7 6 )
couutry for a poor man than in their old
W E A T H E R R E P O R T FO R
W E E K G E N E R A L L Y F A IR
W e a th e r o u tlo o k fo r th e p e r­
iod A u g u st 13, to A u g u st IS , 1923
in clu siv e .
P a c ific C o ast S ta te s : G e n e ra l­
ly f a ir w ith n o rm a l te m p e ra tu re .
N o rth e rn R ocky M ountain and
P la te a u R e g io n s: G e n e rally fa ir
ex cept fo r s c a tte re d
thune. .
sto rm s.
24
154
Tor
. V . liiANTOSACCOCa
C lassified a d s b rin g re s u lts .
Dodge and
Chevrolet
PARTS and SERVICE
A complete line of all necessary
parts for both makes of ears.
Our Service Is The Real Kimi
Al I'D M OTIVE SHOP
Ashland.
THE A M E R IC A N A U T O M O B IL E ABROAD
"The Sunshine
Trail"
Thrills, Laughter, exciting
adventure in this spirited
romance of East ami West,
repair put poses a g g re g a te s in th at
period about $350.000,(XX); th e vah e
of autom obile tires ex p o rted in
th a t p eriod was $180,000.000, and
th e engines ab o u t $30,000,000.
A m uch la rg e r p ro p o rtio n of the
m achines ex p o rte d is still doing
business in som e form than is gen­
erally realized, fo r m any ’of th e
m achines o rig in a lly sold for p a s­
se n g er pu rp o ses a re a fte r th ey
have rendered service in the capaci­
ty originally intended tra n sfo rm d
in to a condition in which they can
be used for the m inor trade traffic
and in d u stry purposes, ren d erin g
service to en o rm eu s num bers of
p ersons engaged in business and
m echanical industries, and thus
m inim izing the tim e lost by the
fo rm er traffic m ethods and to that
ex ten t increasing their business
facilities.
A utom obile a u th o iities
estim ate th at m ore than three-
fo u rth s of the m o to r cars m anu­
factured are used m ore o r less for
business purposes.
O ne in terestin g feature of this
com pilation prepared for the T rad e
R ecord lies in the opportunity
which it offers to com pare ex p o rt
prices at the present tim e with
those of a decade ago. T he num ­
ber of passenger m achines e x p o rt­
ed in 1913 was 25,880 and the value
$25,347,644, an average of p rac ti­
cally $1,000 per m achine, while the
num ber of p assenger m achines ex­
ported ir 1922 was 66,790 and their
recorded value on exp o rtatio n $51,-
050,000, an average of $764 pei ma-
chir.e, w hile th e com m ercial m a­
chines show a c o rre sp o n d in g de­
crease in av erag e value.
T h ese figures show ing the e n o r­
m ous exp o rtatio n of m otor vehicles
are especially in terestin g at this
m om ent w hen the latest trad e fig­
ures show tremendous increases
over the corresp o n d in g period of
last year. O f passenger m achines
alone, the total ex p o rts in the 9
m o n th s ending with M arch, 1923,
are, according to official rep o rts of
the G overnm ent, 62,454 against 23,-
694 in the sam e period of last year,
and of m o to r trucks and busses
11,336 against 4,226 in the sam e
m o n th s of 1921.
O ne especially in terestin g feature
of the big increase in ex p o rts d u r­
ing the cu rre n t fiscal year occurs
in the fact th at the large increases
are chiefly
in m ovem ents
to
E uropean countries and th eir co l­
onies. O f passenger m achines the
num ber sent to the U nited K ing­
dom in the 9 m onths ending w ith
M arch, 1923, is 4,739 against 979 in
the sam e m onths of trie preceding
year; Belgium 4,300 against 987;
D enm ark 901 against 133; N orw ay
1,134 ag ain st 85; S a d d e n 1844
a g ain st 473 : Spain 2 ,33/a g ain st 226;
A u stralia 10,557 agains'. 3,849, w hile
to the Sowth A m erican co untries
th e re are also large increases, to
A rgentina 2,778 a g a in st 486, and to
B razil 1,959 in th e 9 m o n th s ending
with M arch, 1923, against 236 in
the sam e period ol the preceding
year.
’ its s e c re t so w ell.
T h e re is no q u e stio n th a t th e se
B uick c a rs w ill be h a ile d as a
s u b s ta n tia l a d v a n ce in a u to m o ­
tive e n g in e e rin g , h u t it w ill be
n o ted a t th e sam e tim e t h a t th e
new f e a tu re s a re e d v e lo p m e n ts
1 r a th e r th a n
in n o v a tio n s , e v o lu ­
tio n a ry r a th e r th a n re v o lu tio n a ry
a n d c o n s is te n t th ro u g h o u t w ith
th o se B u ick fu n d a m e n ta l p rin c i­
ples t h a t h a v e e n d u re d th ro u g h
tw e n ty y e a rs of B uick m a n u fa c -
tu re .
W ith fifty p e r c e n t m o re pow ­
e r claim ed fo r its fam o u s valve-
in-h ead six c y lin d e r e n g in e , its
e x te rn a l b ra k e s e x te n d e d to f o u r
j w h eels in b o th sixes a n d fo u rs, a
sp ecially d e sig n e d c a rb u r e to r t h a t
is h e ra ld e d
a s a n eco n o m ical
w onder, B uick pro v es th a t its e n ­
g in e e rin g
s ta f f h a s been
v ery
1 m uch “ on th e jo b .”
—also—
The Comedy “ STUNG
—and—
Pathe News
Rupert Hughes lias written
the untold story of what it
means to become a famous
wtar in the films.
The life of the motion pic­
ture studio, the courage, the
danger, the gayety, the
mance are presented in
thrilling photodrama, a gor­
geous filmplay with many
stars.
GOLDWYN presents
A RUPERT HUGHES PICTURE
SOU IS
PO R TLA N D , A ug. 11.— I n tr o ­
du ced to th e p u b lic to d ay , th e
1924 B u ick c a rs o ffe r ren e w ed
p ro o f of th e u n re lia b ility of r u ­
m or. F o r m o n th s gossip of w h a t
B u ick w ould do on A u g u st 1st,
h a s been p re v a le n t a n d o fte n so l­
«rich
e m n ly a s s e rte d by th e w ise ca re s
BUEAJWHt BOARDMAN. MAE BUSCH
a s “ on a u th o r ity .” Y et so litt
FRANK MAYO. RICHARD D IX
of it p rv o es tru e , a n d .«o m an y
W ritte n end d ire c te d i y
c o m p lete s u rp ris e s
c h a ra c te riz e
R U P E R T HUGHES
Bank of V enice w as esta b lish ­
th e s e e a rs , t h a t B uick is bein?
ed in 1158 A. D.
1 A GOLPWYN ÇIÇTURE w idely c o n g ra tu la te d on k e e p in g
L e o p a rd s th riv e in c a p tiv ity .