Medford mail tribune., May 27, 1928, Page 11, Image 11

MTCDFOTJD MAIL TTlTBTTKE, MflDFOttt), OUEflOS, StlXDAV, MAY 27. 1023.
THREW
j building, j urKuiilzutlun. Tho company now Mny , mid Juno reiiuli omenta are
rarullclihi; tlie iiceoU-ratlon uf j h:m iikjio Ihiin five times as iminy Btoadily iIsIiik.,
loakluml-l'oiitluc factory ncllviticH , lmlcrn n'a it hail My three yearn i .
jls 1 lie steady growth Of the dealer . tiiw. Dealer eiiliirjateK of their' '.'lrlfle,l nrtvertlslnu cel. re.nll.
HUDSON-ESSEX ANNOUNCE NEW ROADSTERS
F
IN CHRYSLER
Alone, and almost noiselessly ;
thru a starry night on the desert
nndn blazing day following over
thQ National Old Trull! route east
from Los Angeles, August J. Minke
Jr., an amateur and privnto owner
of a Chrysler roadster, avowedly
"out for the ride," succeeded in
netting a new time record to Albu
querque. N. M., when he arrived in
that city one sunuay evening in
April.
The new record Is exactly 22
hours, 38 minutes, between I-oh
, Angeles and Albuquerque, a dis
tance of D18 miles, an average of a
fraction less than 41 miles an hour
for the entire trip; Trior to set
ting out, ho had driven his car
over 25,000 miles, Minke declarpd.
Most of these have been tracking
thru the mountains of California.
The car oerformed perfectly
thruout the gruelling run, pr the
high avevage would not.huve been
possible. The actual average speed
is marked at 40.8 miles per hour
for the distance, altho the speedo
meter was registering about 50
miles per hour most of the way.
High speeds of 60 and 65 miles per
hour were touched frequently.
Minke hal no trouble on the
road. The car ho drove was fully
equipped and complete with many
nceoKBoripfl. The entire trip was
made with the top up.
FLIVVER
SAM
Make your noises, bum old boat!
Onco they should have got my goat
That was back when you were new
And I set such store by you.
Now your coddled days are o'er;
You can't fret mo any more,
lie that thump beneath your hood
Bo that thump beneath your hood
Knock or valvc-nlap, well and good
I don't give a whoop, just so
You have parts enough to go.
Iong as you can split the breeze,
That for technicalities!
Onco I fainted If I henrd
Battle or "canary-bird" ,
In your frame or In your works
Ollless bearings, starting jerks,
tiave me heart-disease; today
1 just grin and drive awajv1;;
.... v :
Once my thoughts of you were
tender;
Then, a scratch upon your fender
Would have melted me to tears
That was in your earlier years.
Now I joy to treat you rough,
Grand old junk-pile! Do your
stuff!
Some automobile drivers travel
so fast they never arrive.
The smaller the family tho big
gor the automobile it buys.
A policeman stopped a girl who
was driving a car.
"Modam." he said, "you are
breaking the law. This is a one
way street."
Th e girl com m enced t o ca ry.
"Well," she said, 't was going only
one way, wasn't I?"
It costs the average railroad
company something tike $5000 a
year to blow its locomotive whistle
when approaching grade crossings,
but it doesn't cost the motorist a
cent to stop, look and listen.
A. W. O.
Here lies the body of Samuel Crane
Who ran a race with a speeding
train.
Ho reached the track, got near
across.
Hut Sam and his car were a total
loss.
The. sexton softly tolled his knell,
Speeding Sam on his way to well,
If he'd only stopped to look and
. listen
He'd be living now instead of
missln'.
Stern Father: "Young man, you
have been calling rather frequently
on my daughter. Are your inten
tions serious?"
Young Man: "Certainly. I'm
trying to persuade her to persuade
you to purchase the make of auto
mobile I am agent for."
The pedestrian's future outlook
depends largely on his present
look out.
Mechanic: "There's n fellow go
ing down in a parachute."
Aviator: "I'll sec if I can hit
i him. It Isn't often wc get a chance
A,fit a pedestrian."
One trouble with most drivers Is
that they think too lightly of the
ounce of prevention.
"Watchman, what of the night?"
Aye, sir. It's pierced with auto
lights from the cars of young
rhctks and flappers returning home
thru the dim mists of the morning.
There are still men who believe
that honking will relieve' the traf
fic jam.
Dealer Blinks: "Do you think
that motor-cars are ruining the
younger generation?"
.Dealer Jinks:,, "No, 1 think the
younger generation are ruining the
motor-cars."
Copyright. Moss Feature Syndi
cate, 167 K St.. N. , Washing
ton, D. C. .
Klamath Falls. First train of
lumber over ttend railroad carries
1.J60.000 feet.
ClanaUted advertising gen resulu.
B V rsAl . S JS&O&feia l !
fir-?
V3
"WUXILHii
New roadsters of smart sports
ippeul are announced by the llud -
son Motor Co. for both the Hudson !
and the lOssex classes. lUith of .fnisn in the approved sports style. ! ICssex Super-Six chasses theso two
theso body styles are of aluminum Comfortable and roomy rumble distinctive roadsters nssure owners
panels instead of sheet steel, suv-j seats are standard equipment. of most satisfactory performance
ing weight and adding to the ' "The roadster type is always es- j in acceleration. In smoothness
ranges of performance. - Both of j nentlally a personal car, and want- and open road running. Naturally
these models have special gear ed for Its individual attractiveness the sport loving and youthful mo
ratios which permit exceptionally more than as u means of transpor- (torlsts will turn to this typo of car
interesting running ability. Theitution," said Mr. Armstrong, loeal with immediate enthusiasm."
Earthquakes and Perfumery
WASlllNCTON. D. C
May 2G
perfume bottle on a drugstore
shelf and an. observatory seismo
graph both record tho earth
quakes which recently wrought
ruin in the Valley of Boses in Bul
garia.
"Bosebuds are the bread and
butter of the now homeless dwel
lers in the fragrant vale which
winds 80 miles thru central Bui- ;
garia," says a bulletin from the
Washington, D. C, headquarters of !
tho National Geographic society, j
on the world's chief source of attar
roses. j
Boses Almost Btiuly Tor Harvest
"Spring was In the valley, i:0U0 j
acres of damask roses were bud-
ded, the rose harvest was only a I "Freight rates concern tho Bul
week away, when the earthquake j garlan rose farmer no more than
shook down houses and distilleries.
Floods, fed by torrential rains, J
completed the devastation. The j
estimate of . the Bulgarian depart- t
ment of agriculture for a produc-
lion of 5 3. til 0 ounces of rose oil j
in 11)28 will have to be revised. i
"A visit to the valley In rose
harvest time. May and June, is a ;
stirring, yet saddening experience. ',
.1 he traveler may come down from
Tirnova, and passing thru ' the
gateway of two high cliffs beyond
Maglis, emerge suddenly Jrito the
Valley, of Roses, As. far as.the eye
can see billows a sea of 'rosefi. ,lt'
is as If some 'magician had spread
a fragrant carpet- over tho low,
round hills a roseate and green today from $2 up to ?3 per ounce. 1 azine, "we would have hesitated to
carpet unrolled against the sides of i Natural attar of roses brings be- j fly n pigeon less than two years old
the mountains. . Hero and there tween $11) and $13.50 per ounce, j for 200 miles. Kven today the
tho smoothness is broken by gables i Because of the increase in use of; Europeans would not do this. But
amid trees, the homes of rose j the artificial altar the rose acreage i in America it Is nothing to fly
field owners. tin Bulgaria has been reduced to; them 300 and 400 miles, and some
1 Coses Bli'kcd While Buds , half its prewar extent. youngsters have raced too."
"When the dew Is on tho rose-j "France buys more nttar of ! When the position of tho Lost
bud its fragrance is sweetest, so j roses than any other country. Her 1 Battalion was being sheljed by the
early In the morning women, girls, Parisian manufacturers purchase j allied artillery one pigeon, "Cher
and children go into the fields : more than twice as much as the) Ami," remained in the basket held
with baskets to gather the ! flow- i Swiss, who are Bulgaria's next best j by the buttalion officer. Mo has
ei s. Long before the sun is high customers. The United States is i ttly wrote "For heaven's sake slop
piles of buds lie on the distillery third. , jit!" tied it to Cher Ami's leg and
floors. Bulgaria's garden valley - "Only perfumers buy pure attar set him in flight. Ho arrived with
lacks, perhaps, (he t lower bed's! of roses.. It seldom renches tho
riot of cojor, because nearly all 'counter as such. Since tho World
HOME FROM EUROPEAN TOUR
Vhkm
" 1 1
Mr, and Mrs. C. L. 'Coppage arriving in Los Angeles after airplane;
t tour of
Mr. Coppage Is commissioned to
continue as director of sales of the
"Western Zone," for the Texas
i orpoTauun, ana on arrival nome
said:
"We traveled by plane over j tions were Improved by the Join
Kurope to pave time," said Cop- Ing for forces In that market,
page. "We flew in a Dutch plane j "Naturally, I am delighted to be
ovr England, France, fiermany home one more, ahd-to net back
and llelgiuni. covering tho trrl- to my dek to carry on the extend-
tory we ih1 to niHke In a tenlh!Ml hjiIpm prngrttm whlrh the mor
of the time It would. hnve taken hy grr o! the Texnco and ( nlpet com-
tinln.
I "ily special mlsalon was to com -
ftJM"' N
J dealer. "Theso roadsters, follow- ,
;eolut' schemes are duo-tones; tops
, ,,' .,.. ...i :
the bloonin have been picked In the i
bud. Still tho fraKianco of Its ; figures. So when a young man
precious crop hangs over the land j ouys a luxurious little bottle of
like n nwoet. invisible mist. ! Perfume for h,s best girl ho can
-About fifty thousand rosebuds!1"-' reasonably certain that he pre-
will vinlil nn niinort nf nttiie rf.w',,ls i
roses. Some attar comes from tho
old typo of distilleries but modern
efficient extracting apparatus has
'been installed. Klisura and Kazan-
jjk t either end of tho valley, and
Karlova between them, are the
three rose towns of Bulgaria. Their
fragrant trade is almost a world
monopoly. Only a small acreage
on the French Riviera and a new
pluming by the tireeg refugees
near Salonikl figure with Bulgaria
in world trade.
(Competition. His Is one of the most
concentrated commodities in the
world. All the attar of rones pro-
duuvd in the KO-milo valley in
weighed a trifle more than three
tons.
Chemistry Competing With
Valley of Hoses
"But like every other farmer the
Bulgarian has bis worries. Every
; paradise has its 'bug.' To the Val
;ley of Boserf the synthetic chemist
has brought a more damaging j Ami," a pigeon, saved the remnant
flight. thun any Insect. In labora-jof the Lost Battalion In France,
lories many; miles from. Bulgaria ' iho speed of carrier pigeons has
lie has mado 'synthetic attar of j been Increased from HiUO yards a
roses superior in some respects to ( minute to 1 7 HO yards,
the rose's own product. It sells! "Before tho war," says the mag-
; , If i
3k 1
Af??ki sir
it
-
Europe,
; plete consolidation of the market
! '"K facllltlea of the Texas and
California Petroleum Corporations
In Kuropc Very natifactoiy pro-
. K,eK8 wart niade In
thls endeavor.
any many properties and connee
- prime has made ti'Tf-tujiry Ihriloul
1 tho western lcir)tory." ,
IE
Sport roadster on
essex chassis
ing out that line of thought, leek
to express tho true sporting spirit
iin.Knn nd
war even rose perfumo is seldom
offered. l'erfumers bent on ex
celling tho flowers of tho field,
havo presented to the public coin-
binatlon HccnLs in which rotso often
garian rosebuds. ..If the bottle
contains but one-thousandth of an
ounce of attar ho presunts her with
tho fragrance of fifty roses. At
the present market values of na
tural attar a penny in Bulgaria
will buy fifty buds in the field."
While airplanes, great winged
birds of the sea and land, reduce
time records and distances between
nations, pigeons, and especially
earrier pigeons, are fast establish
ing themselves as the speed mak-
i ers of the bird family.
Since the end of the World war,
says tho American Magazine in
telling the story of how "Cher
a machine gun bullet wound In his
breast at Bampont ( 24 miles
away ) headquarters, stopped the
barrage and 2U'i men were, saved.
This pigeon hero of the war
lived nearly a year apd was recom
mended for the Distinguished Her
vie.et.'i'osH. ' ;
Tho great Insurrection led by
Emlllo Aguinaldo was the Philip
pine insurrection ugainst the Unit
ed states authority ft Hit S-l ftO I ) .
Taxi Driver
I use Champion Spark
Plugs because they help
to make my service
more dependable. .
Champion It the better spark plug
becauK It hai an cxcluilve nilll
manite insulator spe
cially treated to with
stand the much higher
temperatures of the
modem high-compret'
sion engine. Also a new
patented solid copper I
gasket-seal that remains
absolutely gas-tight
under high compres
sion. Special analysis
electrodes which assure
a fixed spark-gap under
all driving conditions.
Champion
Toledo, Ohio
Dependable for Every Engtm
Auto Supply & Parts Co.
Wholesale and Retail
Distributors
n n
Heluil ilellveiies tif Studebalter
and Brsklne cars thruout the
United States during the first ten
days of May exceeded retail de- ;
i live ties for the same period last
year by 27 per cent, according to
a statement issued today by Presi
dent A. It. Kiskine. of iho Stude
baker Corporation of America. ;
This Is based upon tho 10-day
stock and delivery reports sub
inittell by Studebnker distributors
and dea le i-M thruout the country.
The May increase Is in line with
those of the past nine months.
Kvery month since September, ;
I U L 7 has shown nn increase In !
retail deliveries of Siudebaker and
Krskiiie cars over tho correspond
ing month of the preceding year.
More than 3:0ll Studebaker
dealer contracts have been signed
up as of May 15, 1928. This ex-'
ceeds the best previous record by
more than 900 dealers.
Studebaker representation in ex- ;
port markets Is also ut n new
record point, the total number be- ;
Ing just under 2000,
EXCEEDS LAST YEAR i
The Oakland Motor Car com
pany Is two nnd one-half months
ahead of its 11(7 production, )i is1
announced by factory officials.
Tho end of April nmrked the
fourth consecutive month of record ,
production which brought the
company's total for this year to
100,004 Oakland and Ponliac sixes,
a figure which In 1!27 was not at
tained until tho middle of July.
The UiL'H four-month total of
100,004 cars Is an increase of 83
per cent over tho M.fiiili cars
which the company built during
tho first four months of last year.
The April production of 27. "HI
was 7135 ahead of April, 1D1!7.
This advance was scored despite
the fact that production of the
Oakland A 11-American six was
hampered during the early part of
April by Interruptions attending
the transfer of operations from .
the old assembly line to the re
cently-completed new assembly
r
What the
RED XMC TAG
means
During the last few months the popularity of the
Bigger and Better Chevrolet in this community
has reached spectacular proportions. As a conse
quence, we have taken in a large number of good
used cars. Many of these cars have been thorough
ly inspected and reconditioned where necessary.
To protect the buyer the red "O. K. that counts''
tag has been attached to the radiator caps of these
OK'd cars. Look for this tag and KNOW that you
are getting honest value!
A few of our exceptional Used Car Values
"with an OK that counts"
1927 Chevrolet Coupe Very
low niiieage, very good )ueo
finiwli. jMcchaiiically. 0. K., at
a price and with terms you can
handle.
1924 Ford Touring All good
rubber, looks good, and a lot of
transportation in this car.
112
Dependability, Satisfaction and Honest Value
We Will Buy
Your
Old Tires
The Goodrich Silvertown is often
referred to as a standard of com
parisonbecause of its high qual
ity and satisfactory service.
Why not enjoy the security of
riding on Silvertowns they cost
no more.
Furthermore, we will gladly buy
your old tires and credit them
against the purchase of Silver
towns at today'p prices here's
an opportunity to make a real
change.
Lewis Suoer Service
Distributors . Phone 1300
SUNRISE SUPER-SERVIC STATION SKINNER'S GARAGE
Sub-Dealers
Jbr Economical Transportation
to you
1926 Star Touring Good tires,
good finish, motor rims perfect.
A car you will be proud to own.
1925 Chevrolet Coupe Refin
ished, good mechanical shape. A
good buy for your second car.
Jjuy this one for your wife.
PIERCE-ALLEN
So. Riverside
15 I r
v Radiator J
A JhlStarting I n
- !SJ wjgMing : i LL
TO-
Mil
7H
MOTOR CO.,
Medford
V"
Phone 150
Station
checked as s'Aniii
SwialNo.
1923 Ford Roadster A good
car and so cheap you will buy
it whether you need it or not.
1923 Chevrolet Touring Good
tires, and very serviceable; at a
very low price., '
Inc.
I