The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 20, 1923, Page 9

ific 5 p.m. }0 a. m. a.m, Sawin inert ATURDAY, OCTOBER v0, 1023, Oldsmobile Makes New THE NEW 1924 OL Price Basis on Autos | | | | Factory Claims Lowest Priced Six-Cylinder Car on the Market vy has been created for | cirey m, Water circulates ett nooordin toan/Urely around eac Un r, valy the Oldsmo-| seats and spark plu: rings. E. Pike at 10th.| The pistons are gray tron of six-cylinder | special design, ground on aide r ely $760 | compre P low. | bu ton ¢ inder lat aber, ent head, is domo development in o will con. er touring car, a five-pas. two-passen cyl | 9 engine bas a a & 169.3 cubic Inches and pn 42-horsepower by : x alves are unusually | ®* models and one-half inches |° baked ename nat ebiteniae | unusually deep and roomy, and there is : room in both the front and rear com jpartments, Snugfitting curtains are provided, and open with all doors One-piece crown fenders are used on 1 body types. The closed models are painted a» i maroon color, and are trimmed in PRESSURE | striped velours, Fittings usually The three crankshaft bearings.|found in only higher priced closed three main bearings and the six con-| cars are included as standard equip necting rod bearings, as well as tho|ment. The equipment includes ti timing gears, aro lubricated by oil/er, dome light, robe rail, cow! vent! under regulated pressure from a gearjtator, two-piece ventilating wind. ype pump. Coolfng at all speeds {s| shield, door locks, transmission loch provided by a large capacity Harri-land sun visor. Radio Likened to Auto | in Point of Popularity ‘EW YORK, 20.—The nay will come soon when radio will be as nty of a mush to distribu Valve guides and the/ entire valve lifter asyembly are ex: posed to a constant ol] mist from the crankcase, insur’ OLLING UNDER quiet operation. | " nsmission, showing unique ead of at rear wheels. 4) New Oldsmobile Oct. ETHYL GAS TO _ “GO ON MARKET. Standard Oil to Distribute’ New “Knockless” Fuel commonly accepted by humanity as| is the automobile teday—when tubes | and hookups and wavelengths will be| of less interest than the results ob-| talnable from the different receiving | wets. | This ts the prediction of Edward} H. Jewett, a new man in the radio} field, but old fn the automobile game. Recently Jewett was elected vice} president of the De Forest Radio| | Telegraph & Telephone Co., after Lee | In hi re the § De Forest, its founder, had resigned. | jot Autom Jewett’s conviction about the fu- | go, Octot General | president of ture of radio comes after a close Chemical ¢ of his new line from every announced that a ered into be the Stand. the dis n tween th mpany and ard Oli Co. of Indiana for tribution of ethyl gas. ny! gaw is the new fuel devel- angi¢. “Yn my opinion, radio business is undergoing @ series} of experiences very much like the| automobile industry in its adolescent he corictudes, “the | period. It will probably develop oped by General Motors Research | ¢ along much the same lines. 1 corporation. It has the effect of “I suppose ¢ can remember taking the knock out of a motor, | the time when a man hardly dared} own'a motor car unless he felt-him- | self thoroly equipped to attend to ft in ever I venture to sa automobile owner in a hund: 3 anythling about the t what conditions or le in driven, It in al years research forles of the esearch corpo > matter un¢ load an autom the result of sev and test at tho lai General Motors Edward H. Jewett Will Outlaw Many | |ration in Dayton and has met with inside of hig arc. He does not have -of Federal Cases | eatnusiastic reception from motor- nd he does not want to. All he +, {ists in Dayton and In Cincinnatl,} does want to know is that the car| Approximately 100 cases on the | Ohio, where it has been placed on will take him where he wants to go. | books of United States District Attor-| sale at a few stations. “I think the time will very soon be| ney Thomas Revelle will be outlawed| Ethyl gas has a characteristic here when radio, will reach a sinillar!i the near future, according to alight wine color, which distin point. The great interest of people 3 |guishes it from other automobile in radio will be In what they can|Tequest received from Washingto | fuels. | hear. They will bo interested more|D. C., anking thac records of cases| Distribution by the Standard Oil} in the quality of entertainment their|long pending be forwarded to the|co of Indiana will cover the etaten| receiving stations can furnish than| capitol in order that they may be|of Indiana, Michigan, Illingls, Min- in the receiving set Itself. considered for dismissal. ‘peadtad Winds: lows, Mlseddrl | Kansas, Oktuhoma, South Dakota| }and North Dakota as quickly an! | installation can be made, This in | stallation, will be started In Indiana| and carried thru Ilinols, into Mis sourl and Kansas. Tho southern | part the distributing territory Jia being equipped this winter and }the northern part will be equipped | as early {ncreased Driving Comfort Provided in Buick “Fours” In adjusting the position of the driving seat, in lowering the steering column ‘and in bringing the shift lever and emergency brake within the easiest possible reach of the driver’s hand, Buick has pro- vided additional comfort and satisfaction in the new four-cylinder models. Ease of handling is also an outstanding feature of the new Buick “four”. In heavy traffic the abundant power of the famous valve-in-head engine and the quickness with which the car responds to every control enable it to glide in and out of traffic with the utmost facility, while Buick four-wheel brakes assure perfect braking and safety under all conditions. NP | Galen Gotch, former marine, was wounded in France, Re- sult: | But now he's as good as ever. In Washington, D. C., he When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them! proved that the weight of a ast Pike at Harvard The above are pictures of the neu nlay at the Oldsmobile Motor Co., E (2) N Motors | ° Paralysis of left side.| Pike at Tenth, (1) ion of emergency b w Oldsmobile “: x'* five-passenger sedan. FOUR MILLION TOUR COLORADO Autoists Spend Average of $10 a Day in State DENVER, Golo., Oct. 20.—Colo-| jon of the 1923 br constru HAYNES BREAK (oor a prmen earee : | transport in this country has brought SALES RECORD great out s during pught a total received by st bureau. DSMOBILE SERIE robile series, the lowest priced six-cylinder cars in the world, now on ylinder engine, clutch assembly and sion as part of engine assembly, in- c” two-passenger roadster. (8) New Oldsmobile “six” four-passenger New Oldsmobile sia rake at rear of transm mR EB FIRM HAS MOVED location at 1931 Fifth ave 1, Howatt handle the Kenyon tire. to Frank Safety Device Is Invented in City) Manufacture of an * calculated to prevent | Operating on a strictly cash buy and sell th unset Tire Co. has announced its removal to a nev manager NE METAS “auto sanding skid a VACUUM TREAD put on your smooth cord tires, We Guarantee ding by scattering sand in front of 6,000 miles! the rear wheels on slippery pave 4 ments, may start here if capital can dm 30x31, |be obtained, according to W. 1 : | Festal $6.00 Sixt $10 |Fournier, streetcar man, of 4529 Ea ern ave., its inventor Fournier says th iax4 aax4 wAxt he recently re ent letters on his 4 Canadian pa article and has hb the United nt for nearly a year, The device consists of a cont sand Underneath the rear ever attached to th means a BL, bot-3884 ; ve | NEW METHOD TIRE SHOP 210) WESTLAKE Studebaker’s experience of 71 years in providing the best in transportation is worth considering when you buy your car. Three were ¢ w Haynes rales records tablished © unprecedent- ed rush of business in September, ac rding to an Announcement by Al ton G. Belbe vice president and neral manage Haynes Au tomobile company, Kokomo, Ind. on sales record was ed on September 19, when more Haynes cars were shipped than during the sare day in 1920, 1921 and 192 The second Haynes sales record was made during the third week in September, when more Haynes cars ero ahipped than during the third week in September, 1920, 1921 and n ber oi he a rane ane baate of 660,000 viait, ("Umber of shipments during coe eS Oe oe i nce, ot stme month last year by 129 addi nevon days and «pent $10 n diy, mak. {tonal Haynes cars ing $45,500,000. | nee eG In Overland Park, the city’s auto 0 motorists had reginte when th ates closed October They came from every state and many forelgn countries, and showed an increase of o third over 1 ‘al of 46 7 campers, Thru- out Colorado, 7 auto camps accom: modated 643,015 motorists during 1923, against 218 camps with 514,412 autoists jn 192: Colorado is grateful. Its scenery and climate brought returns th ceeded by $3,500,000 the $42, whieh taxpayers pald Into t treasury during 1922. Impro’ in camps, greater attention to road reports, better highways and the ex pansion of free information and {} lustrated lectures, are planned by Colorado communities for the 1924 convention of the great outdoors in the Colorado Rockles. tac camp, 61, year's t possible in the apring,| open and ready to supply ethyl £45) ficialx will then return to N T SO WEAK! |1,861 and these cover thoroly the| + || more important, cities Windshield Swipe —Cleans both nldes clearly, Cleans largest space, More positive than automatic. —More rigid rubber “grips, A CLEAR VIEW OF THE noun 9] in rain or snow— Fits any car. ‘Thousands now Complete in use. Bpecial “Thru-theframe* Model, for an . $2.00 cars . BUY FROM YOUR DEALER Another K-C Guuranteod Product Kilbourne & Clark Mfg. mere auto was nothing at all. 0, SEATTLE, U. 8. A, “RAIN-E-DAY” 4|Latin Americans Want Good Roads | Preliminary plans pointing to the \further development of highways in Latin America wero discussed t week by representatives of the Amer- | fean automotive industry, with Mr. | | Drake, assistant secretary of the do- }partment of commerce, and repre- sentatives of the Pan-American | Union, Inter-American high commis: | |sion, and the bureau of public reads. "|The meeting was held at the depart. ment of commerce after a session at the White House. It was decided that representatives of the different Latin-American coun- tries should be invited to the United | States to devote two or three weeks }to an intensive study of highways and highway transport here. It is expected that the Latin-American of. r own to apply the information | eountries, towns and cities} gathered to local conditions, and to} rticipate in « formal conference to be called by the Pan-American Union In discussing the slgnificance of jthe meeting, Mr. Drake, assistant in order that motorists may be| by July 1, 1924. supplied when the 1924 motoring] There are 968 season open: Firste instaliations|{n the 11 states mentioned, wh \Wwill be made in Standard Oil Co.|one or more service, stations are of Indiana » stations. It 1s| operated. Bulk distributing facilities! somo time next year. believed that all stations will belexist in 4,088 towns, The service ‘ | HHations now boing operated by {Standard Oil Co. of Indiana tota BY THOMAS BEEMAN Ki mty Engines WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 20, 1974 | ALL PAWED ROAE GooD CON- | 1 ON GRAVEL ROADS Vapie Vailey—Closed, Detour via ick Diamona—Pavement for 1% of Kent, balance good. ack Dinmond—Wair, nklin—-atr condit: wray—noduainiie p dition in King county. ‘all Clty—Closed, Alternate 1 City van Rirkda: a Redmond or around north end of Take Washington, or eld. road. runs ning northeasterly fro I h to Redmond-Snoqualmie road, via Ren- ton. Good condition. 5 open, cloned on account of grading, De ual ed. dmond (via Lake Sammam. od, ewport—Good. jack Diamond (via Soon Creek) ton good, i Kent-Dex Moines Des Molnes-Tacoma Highline—Good. | Naches Pass—Open ty park entrance; excellont condition. Lake Forest Park-North Trunk Connpe- tlon—One mile pavement excellent; rave! fair. jond—Fatr, Clty-—Good gray: he third record was a greatery Snoquntmie to Knoquaimie Falls bridge x information gall MA in-6060, | with it many new and diverse prob-| p have to be faced all the use of the mo- extended. The pro-| give South Americans an opportunity to see the | [mistakes which we have made as| well as perhaps a better understand. | ing of the profound influence exerted | on economic and social life by mod-| jern highway transport. At the same| |time we will gain a better under. standing of their problems, hence I | believe that the conference will be |of mutual benofit to all concerned.” | lems which w over the world a ltor vehicle ts Terms to Meet Your Convenience Sands Motors Company 1016 East Pike Street 7 SEATTLE THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR poned conference will DonGe BROTHERS BUSINESS SEDAN A body built of steel—finished in baked-on enamel—upholstered in genuine leather. | | | A car that is sold at a price approaching | open car cost. a | A car that will go anywhere an open car | will go—that will stand up under the * | same hard usage. i A car attractively designed, with new- ; type springs that notably improve the riding qualities—new conveniences and : fittings—new beauty and comfort. ~ Acar that has made closed car owner- ship practical and desirable for everyone | —for business and family use alike—for | country and city. : The price is $1250 f. 0, b. Detroit—$1475 delivered WL.Eaton East Pine at Summit Phone EA st-0313