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1 i THE ARIZONA TJF.PmvrjCAX. SUNDAY lOKNINC, MAIiCII 9, 1919 Section Two PAGE THREE SIMPLICITY IS THE nir nr iU Ul m CI nnnT mm b Ul is: rt- "Simplu . trol (V' th- h.mi al i ' oust met ioq ii .- o. j k, oenler. The lion ul fiil , IS 111" 11 ji.l cv. kr noli-muter thr lo. a da rn -r i hi- ?iirn," Don ,l 'ins f Ik- that Cm i milling au ulomobi!o in such a wa Irat it inn In' tared fnr by t ho average ni'Hor ear owner and also that If i' : houlri rcpiii-c the sen p eg of an ex ert mn'nr mechanic, the owner will r.nt be obliged tn spend a lot of money in pny li-r the time required to 'get at It.- Pirt't a"'! foremost in importance i-; the oiling xy tiji. A ear well oiled t a ear thai rims hen;, and the IKirt ".ling - stem ni:iks it poss.hlo lor . ii man. tegardb s .r nvrh.-nieal i-nuwlrugr, to oil it afiir a single in--i rm t inn. Time nr.- ;i 1 1 'lain nurti r of preaie cii)is a i1 t - ' pine, h-ad- ii l ti a crank raw. I ihriratiir-' Ail .if thr.-i- it" m i "v.-ilil.-. even luc U'llie nip I'n:- the ihurli collar, a ii:in-t Horn e:tt,irc. an he remh'd bv In i n;; the ilm-i- l.o.mi. i im p the position of this'- inline points has hi f-n show o, there is noihing more to no exeept turn up the flips at intmaJs r I'll poo- It. Vibrloating oil aa re quire,:. Tlie m-clniiilsm dots thu rcr.t. 'Then there Is the matter oi adjust- , tbillty. Kvery adjustable part Is ar ranged with special attention to Its er.n control. It la designed. o that tne Individual owner can make any minor . adjustments and do them without fear of nnJUng a mistake that will Injure tae it-eeharntrrj. "So murh for the owner. Now conies the b!g feature of the lort construc tion. Ii is possible to remove the en tire power plant without removing the j body: In fait, without removing irti i other part of the car except the radin , tor. The rear axle can be taken oil by loosening- a few bolts, and. In fact, every part of the car Is so arranged that a minimum amount of time and labor is necessary to get at the inner ; most parts. "Vet the I)uit mechanism is oom plcielv housed. With the exception Oi ! the f in and fan belt, the motor is entirely waterproof. Yet it is only a simple operation to get at the valves, not only the springs, but the seats themselves, so that removing Carbon nrd cleaning the valves Is not a diffi cult operation. '"Every precaution haa been taken to add simplicity and to make tne Lort proof against niifhap. Even the ignition is so arranged that it is im possible to exhaust the battery by stopping (he motor on a firing center and leaving the switch turned on. And. moreover, a further proof aqa.ir.st faulty operation and as 11 mean of Insuring plenty of stamina, Liort cars ate oversize throughout." o It makes no difference what your wants may you can have them sup plied by using and reading The Repub lican Classified pases Arizona's Lead in;: Advertising Medium. SUIULTE RETURNS TO HOME TOWN A HERO CHEVROLET For Economical Transportation The value of any motor car depends upon its usefulness. The Chevrolet "Four-Ninety" proves its value through its utility. It has power enough for all needs. It has proper weight, which insures low maintenance expense. It has the stamina to withstand the most exacting service. Its efficien cy is only excelled by its economy. Chevrolet "Four-Ninety" Roaditer, $835 F. 0. B. Ppheenix.' Chevrolet "Four-Ninety" Touring. $850, F. O. 8. Phoenix. Chevrolet "Four-Ninety" Sedan, $1375, F. 0. B. Phoenix. F. A. Touring $1225 F. 0. B. Phoenix. One-Ton Truck Chassis, $1515 Bert 0. Brown Chevrolet Distributor 316 318 East Washington Street Phoenix, Arizona Fifteen years ajro Frank Schnlte left Binfrhamton. N. Y to make his Jebtrt in the bit? leagues, joining the Chicapo Cnbs. The fame he earned in the bif? leagues with his mighty bat and his fielding is known to all the fans. Now he is through as a big leaguer. Clark Griffith released him a short time ago to allow Frank to take the management of his hometown team in the International league. A STUDY I UU i T E and of a mother that wore a little ; poked bonnet with cherries or graces i on it. "'Hey, you!"- called the boss, and the salesman's dn?am of thu dear old fashioned yesterdyear had given way to the more serious work-a-day life of; the present. An Idling Pace with economy of fuel consumption. Eights and Sixes A Thrilling Speed with power to spare. III CO-OPERflTE: She came timidly into tne Overland salesroom. the was on of those old younff women, whose Sunshiny smile made on think of mother. Hi r bomut was of the old-fashioned poked vari ety with a cluster of grapes or cher ries on it that bobbed w hen she talked. There was Just a touch of that sad, sacrificing, tender expression on lu-r face that suggested that she had a sou overseas. A courteous salesman approached her. taking off his hat as he spoke. "f came to see about trading my 1313 car into a new one." she said in a sweet southern accent. ''You see. my on Tom is coming hom next week from across the water. He has two medals for bravery, and I'm mighty proud of him, and I wanted a new car for him: not that my old cm ain't just us good as it ever wis. bui Tom has a sweetheart and it's just a little old-fashioned like myself. 1 don't really like to part with it it has been such a good oar. How much do you think you could allow me on it for n. new one?" After cafeful inspection, the sales- j man named the figure. "Well, you I see, my i-ar is so good that I thought I ought to get almost twice that much, and 1 have just enough here to pay the difference." She pulled out a roll -ol crumpled bills her savings,' evidently, of a long time but Tom was coming home. "Well, I'm sorry, but I guess Tom will have to get along with the old car for this year, anyway. Thank you for your trouble. Prices have chajiged terribly since I bought this one." She started for the door. The sales man stood helpless, overcome by her sweet simplicity. Glancing his way, 1 thought there was a gleam of moisture in his eye, as he stood watching her go, and from the pleasant expression on his fare I felt as if 1 could read his thoughts. I imagine they were pleasant memories of the little old red school house and a little girl with n gingham apron and long gohh n cur's. Hudson Super-Six Still Reigns No Gar Disturbs Its Supremacy Now it is known this year, as last year and the two years before, Hudson Super-Six continues to be the first car in Motordom. The Automobile shows exhibit no new types to challenge Hudson leadership in the field above $1,500. Nothing is to be seen at any show in that class but types which the Super-Six has everywhere outrivaled. It is the Permanent Type That was pronounced for the Hudson when the Super-Six was first announced three years ago. It proved its riqht to that distinction in countless tests mid on the speedway, in hill climbs and in trans-continental touring. Its. official records remain unequaled, though assailed by many rivals. The Hudson is known best because of its mechanical leadership, but in addition men in the trade acknowledge it as the leader in body designing. That is no more clearly shown then in this year's auto shows. Last year's Hudsons reveal how they have influenced many cars seen at this year's shows. And tne new Hudsons with their square lines and ether advanced appointments are re garded as forecast of what to expect in the new cars next fall. 60,000 Delivered and the Supply is Still Sqort Except for the few open models that some dealers may have, there are no open car Hudsons to be had just now. Factory production is confined to closed types. Every spring has witnessed the disappointment of thousands who could not get Hudsons. Only those who speak now will be sure of delivery when they want it. Associations of various kinds are no ; new thing in the motor truck and as sociated trades. Hut an association ; composed solely of the distributors ol 1 o nemake of truck is something of an innovation. i Among the distributors of Republic trucks, however, thore ras ahvays been a pronounced family feeling. "Our distributors," says If. K. Har- : ris, general sales manager of Repub lic Motor Truck fompany. Inc.. "have always taken an interest in each othei -and in the geneml welfare of the Re public ivganization a.s a whole. "Whenever the yget together at fac-: tory conferences or conventions, thej have always shown a spirit of co-operation; exchanging ideas for the mu tual good of the business; swapping plans that have enabled them to give Republic truck users exceptionally ef ficient service, and ottering the fac tory the benefit of their observations on truck conditions in their respective territories. "Recently it occurred to some of our leading distributors that this force could be made a permanently active one by forming a regularly constituted association among tlnmsoh es wun the same purposes in mind. "Consequently, they have formed thf" Republic Distributors' association and elected the following officers: H. M. (ienung. Kansas City, Mo., presi dent; F. C. Meyer. St. Iouis, Mo., sec retary; W. R. l'ntlffrson, Dallas, Tex., vice-president; William M. Martin. I'ittsburgh. la treasurer. "Krom wh.-u I know of the men be hind this association and their con stant endeavor to improve conditions in the motor truck field. I feel sure that the new association will not only be heli'iful to Republic truck users and the Republic organization, but will also be a north while force in the improvement and development, of motor truck transportation and ser vice everywhere." From an idling pace to a veritable burst of power typifies the performance of the "Pacemaker," the smartest member of the Oldsmobile family. Xot only the power and mechanical performance of this car will please you. but its sweeping lines and its general grace and beauty will please you. The Six Cylinder Models are so popular with those who Avish something- just a trifle better in the lesser priced ears. The light-six Oklsmobile creditably reflects one's social or busi ness standing and has, still, all the durability and power that is demanded of a car of it ssize. ' 7-pass. Touring car $1970 . 4-pass Club Roadster $1970 2-pass. Roadster $1970 "Pacemaer" (eight) $1995 5-pass. Light Six $1525 Light Six Roadster $1525 i The Oldsmobile "Economy Truck" with Express Body $1590 Here 3QlR.Centiral OLDSMOBILE CARS AND TRUCKS rOo MACK TRUCKS APPERSON EIGHTS HIGH DOES A WANT DURANT PHOTOGRAPH R. C. Durant's secretary has been snowed in with reouests for pholo- ! graphs of the Pacific Ooa$t speed i champion during the past two weeks, i Kver since the announcement of the ; Chevrolet official's entry in the com ing .Santa Monica road race he I been a regular matinee idol. When be is able to do so, Durant personally answers all letters pertaining to hi;; racing; but the requests have become so numerous for photographs of late ' that he has had to turn them all over to his personal secretary. IVlOTQR CAR COST? reality, little punishment to fear, and few difficulties to contend with, be yond the censure of the press, and the spirit of resistence which it excites among the people. While this censoiia: power is maintained (to speak in the words of a most ingenious foreigner; both minister and magistrate are com pelled in almost every instance o choose between his duty and his repu tation. A dilemma of this kind p?r ' petually before him, will not, indeed j w ork a miracle in his heart, but it w-'U I assuredly operate in some degree upon j his conduct. At. all events, these ar: ; not times to admit of any relaxation in the little discipline wo have left. Juniu's Retters, 1709-1772. Use The Republican classified Pages for Results Road for Profit. Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results Read for Profit. U1KLS WILL CilVE UP SOLDIERS' JOBS You can see today, auto shews. in our showroom, the cars which attracted most attention at all the CAL MESSNER 301 N. Central Phone 1366 V i V l r 7 At & .i i . .. . ysBnaw - f t'? ? ' 'Automobiles that have Dot been priced fictitiously, are cheaper .today than they Were four years ago," say Harry M. JeNvett, president of th Paige-Detroit -Motor Company. "Thit has i statement sounds like a imradovybe .; cause there have been some, advance. : in that period. As a niatWi' of fac; ! these advances were not in proportio. to the cost of labor and materials. "The price tag on a car today a compared with the price on the' stvrn ; car four years ago does not tell the true story. ' To got a fair idea of tm j present price, there are vital facts t j be 'considered'.- There relate to-the av- ( erage Individual's earning .power the price he can got for the things he sells to make a living ami the amount oi j the commodity he makes which he I must exchange in the open market foi i j the article he wishis to purchase. j I "The best illustration I can think of j j to explain this point is found in the j busines sof the farmer. The bitter's; v.ngeas, or buying power, lie in hi; j crops or their market value. The! i staple article on th American farm Is; j w heat. In 1914, or about four years ; i ago, the farmer got I'O cents a busliei 1 for" wheat. Therefore, if he wished to! buy a car that '.hen sold for, say. I $1.0."0, he. prpctically speaking, paid i about 1.1 66 bushels of wheat lor it. "Today. If the car costs him as much as $1,S15. he l-.as to pay only about 700 bushels of wheat for it. be cause wheat today is aluerl at 2.26 a bushel. In other words, while the car has apparently gone tip ul pdr i cent, it costs the farmer only 60 per cent as much as it C A four years ago." , SAVANT BROUGHT LETTER FROM , JUDAS Mrs. Harriet Chamberlin. Mrs. Harriet Chamberlin has been appointed by the Y. W. C A. to help solve the problem brought about by the return of the soldier to the job ''eld by a woman. The object of the Y. W. C A. is to fit the young worn- en for new positions which will not keep the returned soldiers from re sumin"; their work. ("The Bookman"! Autograph collectors are no longer satisfied with mere signatures al though these, too, have a place in the world and deserve a better fate than i mastication 1n the paper mill vat nor i are they of the gullible nature of the famous M. Chasles, the French -avam. who brought a letter from Judas Is cariot to Mary Magdalene, on paper be-nring the Angoulome watermark and written in neat French. : o : - THE FREEDOM OF THE PRESS In that state of abandoned servility and prostitution to which the undue in fluence of the crown has reduced the other branches of the legislature, our ministers and magujliates. -t have. ,r in The Clear Vision mi mv w ':vt: t: 'mi:4 m ': I ;,;'' ' iiliiresl'' 'iThfiii ' Is creating much favorable com ment every place it has been in stalled, from Flagstaff to No gales. The public wants and likes to see what they are getting and paying for. Dealers who have installed the Pump are gratified to find that it has increased their sales 0. . A measuring device providing safe and ac curate handling of gas oline, or any other light oil, is speedy, easily handled and neat. There is no waste, and it is the latest thing in up-to-date Service Sta tions. See W. B. LYNCH PHOENIX, MGR. THE CLEAR VI"!ON PUMP CO. 213 VV. Washington St.