Pullman herald. [volume], October 17, 1919, Page 10, Image 10

About Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Pago Ten
PROFESSIONAL CAUDB
ML It. G. KDIZHY
Office at White's Drag Store
Residence ISM Star Route St.
Res. phone 36. office phone 126
; ,:' er'- - "1 ... - ' - *■ ''
J. L. i I i.\M), M. D
Res. Tel. 2962 Oflco Tel. 3R
Office on Alder St.
i
Diseases of Women and Ob_vtetr_cU
Specialist
DR. M. J. BUUri'Mi
Physician and Surgeon
Large X Ray for Diagnosis
Special treatments for ey-, ear, nose
and throat disot.se*.—Glasses fitted
A. T. r.I'KINS
Physician nnd Surgeon
Rooms 202-3-4 First Nat Bank Bldg.
Office Rhone 16
Residence Phone, 147
H. F. NEWBROUGH, D. C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
114-15 First National Bank Bldg.
Calls Answered
Office phone 32; Res. phone 17.14
D. C. DOW
Attorney at Law
Room 14, First National Bank Bldg.
Thos. Neill F. E. Sanger
NEILL & SANGER
Attorneyr at Law
First National Bank Building
W. H. STRAUB ffmemmm
Optical Specialist f*^^ s^_v
Strictly Correct NjSS^je&^vl
Glasses Guaranteed «B||gsgP*-';**'
Room 3, Emerson Building
Phone 3681
DR. A. E. HUDSON
Dentistry
Dental X-Ray Equipment
Dfflce, New First National B'k Bldg.
Phone 166
»R. A. A. ROUNDS
Dentist
Office in Emerson Buiiping
Phone 63
— _ I
»R. FREEMAN L. BALL
Eye Specialist
Graduate McCormick
j^S^-^S^j! Medical College, Chi
|p|f£lK^ cago. 111., for Eyer and
Nerves.
! V OOAL jil
| WOOD TIE SLABS |>:
> V
' FLOUR 1 1
| GRAIN AND HAY "j
\ POULTRY SUPPLIES J I
', GLASS J I
| PAINT AND OIL l[
! J. P. DUTHIE ||
i North Grand St., Phone 58 i'
i Always ji
t[ In View of Loss i]
1 I of Lift-, Property i|
11 and Purse <
ji; Be Prepared! I
■■■■ ■■■■'■■■-■■■■■■si m 5
|| ARRANGE TO !]
Protect
| YOURSELF! jj
!j M. J. CHAPMAN !i
S WILL SHOW YOU HOW {
11 Phone IMI i
■
GEO. N. HENRY
REAL ESTATE
t :. . ; and INSURANCE
SOME FARMERS MAKE DELIVERIES DIRECT
I TO CONSUMERS BY USING MOTOR TRUCKS
j . ; ■-■■•"" ■
, _ I
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■ ■ ■ . '
Motor Truck Heavily Loaded With Farm Produce. j
Peddling farm produce from "side
door Pullmans" Is a market outlet
which gome producers huve followed,
us, by aecorapanylug a car of their
produce on th . road and selling direct
ly from the car door to dealers and
consumers In a number of small towns,
they realize remunerative return from
their marketing operations. In most
of the places where this method of
"car peddling" Is practiced the pro
ducers lake out a license from the
authorities which gives them tempo
rary selling privileges, such licenses
costing from $10 to $25 apiece. This
-system of self-service salesmanship Is
applicable only In regions where the
growers have no co-operative associa
tion, it would be extremely unwise
for the Individual producer to go on
the road in active competition with
an extensive selling organization.
Cut in Profits.
The growers also must bear In mind
the fact, although the returns from
this method of selling at first may ap
pear large, they will be cut down to a
great extent by his expenses, the time
consumed, and the consequent neglect
of his regular business. This; practice
may result also In lowering wholesale
prices, inasmuch as the grower may
be anxious to gel away and may sell
at figures which the regular dealers
would not accept. Car peddling is
CLIMB ON HIGH WITH
AN ARMY CHAUFFEUR
Rockiest Road to Dublin Is Lo
cated in France.
Private Employers Who Are Operat
ing Large Fleet of Trucks for De
livery Purpose Are Told to
, Remember Army Men.
The chauffeur who used to consider
Broadway and Forty-second street a
hard place to cross went to war'to dis
cover that the rockiest road to Dublin
lay in, France, after all. For automo
bile driving became a supreme art over
"there, where there were no lights to
Illuminate the roads, and often no
roads to illuminate.
With shells bursting on all sides, anil
bombs dropping from the Jerrys above,
the truck, ambulance and lorry driv
ers soon learned a thousand new tricks
In the trade: how to keep a straight
course without benefit of compass or
light. how to climb out of mud hub
deep, how to run on three wheels if
something happened to the fourth, in j
short, how to do the Impossible, all |
to the glory of the allies and Novem
ber nth. .
These men are now coming back to j
the United States, master mechanics |
and drivers, trained in the hardest '
school to every emergency that an au
tomobile could confront. Some of them
are still Jobless, and Col. Arthur
Woods, assistant to the secretary of
war, ami in charge of the government's
re-employment campaign for ex-service
men, offers them as the best possible
material In the world for expert auto
mobile driving.
Private employers who are operating
large fleets of trucks for delivery and
transportation purposes, axe especial
ly commended to these expert driv
ers. The various governmental and wel
fare agencies will he the means for
bringing the men and the jobs to
gether.
, .
„, . . , m j
Automobile 1!
Eg*?-, jy/ ' fir
*&4 li-iftf\' '- AND -*^t2 i
i plB^ iß*ooss'[p^ :
When a radiator leaks it is not ad
: disable to use material to stop the
I leaks from the Inside.
• ♦ a
When any pari get- rusty put kero
i sene on It, but be sure to wipe It off
; after It has stood a while.
» » *
Spend an hour or two going over
i your Instruction book and learn more
about keeping your car In good shape.
• » »
j Every tltßfl you change a wire wheel
put grease -m the metal surfaces ef
\ wheel spindle where the hub touched
It.
* • *
! Motori*ts who use one of the hand
! pumps will do well to give (he pump a
few strokes I tort attaching It to the
; valve.
i ... . ... , .......
I more common In the West. nnd South
■ west than In any other sections of the
country, but has decreased under re
cent demurrage and traffic regulations.
Reaching Markets by Trucks.
Direct delivery by wagon or motor
truck is practicable only where the
farmer lives within a 2.")-mlle radius of
the consuming center. Hence this
method of marketing affords an outlet
i only for the commodities produced In
the area immediately surrounding the
market. Such deliveries are limited,
In the main, to country towns and j
smaller cities. The automobile truck
undoubtedly Is enlarging this service,
but it probably will be limited to a
very small portion of the total produc
ing area of the country and can not
be expected to form an outlet for the
great bulk of farm crops. Again, the
development of cities, with their con
stant encroachments upon outlying
country districts, forces production
areas farther from the market centers
and in the larger cities makes It
practically Impossible for growers to
deliver their produce direct to con
sumers. The best examples of suc
cessful direct deliveries by growers to
consumers are found In the sale of
fresh fruits and vegetables In small
country towns and deliveries from
neighboring farms through residential
sections of most of the larger cities.
j EARLY AUTO DAYS ]
\\ — jl
1 In 1898 gasoline sold for six '!
2 cents a gallon. -,
![■ The first New York motorcar *
!] show was held In 1900. \
I The first four-cylinder car was J
Z brought out In 1900. *
i In lv.i,; illinium & Bailey an- ];
j! nounced they would exhibit ;|
]! throughout the country a "horse- ]|
X less vehicle." ];
| In July, 1898, the news wns li
> Riven thai a plant would he built !|
J to turn out "one motor carriage Ij
? a week." I;
X It is hard to conceive that in l!
J 1896 there were hut four motor- l!
I cars In the United States. i
l^ ~~™™™„4
ASSISTS TIRE-REPAIR WORK
Handy Device Is Sheet-Metal Clamp
Which Holds Searchlight in
Position Desired.
For those who prefer the tubular
Hash light to the (rouble light con
nected to the storage battery, for tire
repair work, a handy device Is a
sheet-metal clamp which holds the
Hash light in such position as to throw
the light where it is needed. The Idea
would be of little use to the driver
who always has a companion to hold
the light for him in case of trouble,
but for these who often drive alone.
»tl_T OLUtO TO CLAM* ~^ MJD «J. AJ»,
UIjO-GUABO CLAMP-. fat J
SPRING TO VOLS 1 _"» _r__t^"etf*"
Flash uetn I rty~yr?|i
Tn
j r 'ypapmNo —-
Up—— "^ TUBULARy^ 1..,.!..^^
L'l> » la»m nam I —
» WKItL-*
VAMP BRACKET _
' " 111
A Flash-Light Clamp Is a Great Com
fort to the Lone Night Driver, in
Case of Tire Trouble.
there Is decided advantage. The metal
used should be stiff braes or steel, but
the spring which holds the Hash light
must of course have sufficient springi
ness for this purpose. The light will
he found convenient for tire changing
in the position shown, but if some
other angle Is preferred, the lamp
can readily he made to give il.—P. P.
Avery, Garfield, N. J., in Popular Me
chanics' .Magazine.
TO COOL BRONZE BEARINGS
Using Water for Purpose Is Last
Thing to When in Hurry
Cool With Oil.
Never forget that cooling with wa
ter a bronze bearing that bus been
running hot is the last thing to do.
The best thing to do Is to wait for
the bearing to cool In the ordinary
course of events, but If you nre in
too much of f( hurry for this, cool It
with oil Instead of water.
Oversize Drill.
It is possible to make a drill cut an
oversize hole by grinding one cutting
edge no that It Is a imp. longer than
I the other.
■' ■ t
<- ■
THE PULLMAN HERALD
j
I The Six is the Most Prac- ji
I tical Form of the Highly I
! Developed Automobile j
■ vl-
!The demand Oakland Sensible Sixes is so I
extraordinary that this car is built in greater I
quantities each year than any other six-cyl- I
g inder automobile, with possibly one excep- '
linder advantage of possibly one excep- I
tion. This advantage of large scale produc- I
1 tion, combined with simplicity of design, ac- I
§ counts for^the fact that the Oakland, while I
! possessing the intrinsic quality of cars of I
much higher cost, is yet the lowest priced I
Six on the market today. ||||
I From the above it should be readily apparent 1
• that if you are in the market for a medium IS
am . i a. ' A '§.
I priced car of scientific design and the great- I;*
I est practical worth, a six-cylinder car, in fact I
I the Oakland Sensible Six, is the logical car I
I for you to select. !
j ' MARTIN'S GARAGE
\ S- VV: S yy\:
gBaBBBP qaSlllillHHlllillll am «ii-4««mhmm«* tui^tisa^^sm^ AMP
OFFICIAL NOTICE
It is required by city ordinance
that _ all residences and places of
business In the city of Pullman must
bear street numbers. Property own
ers are hereby notified to comply
with this ordinance within 30 days.
C. M. HOOPER,
oc3novl Street Commissioner.
George W. Clous, optician, will •
again visit Pullman Wednesday, Oc
tober 22, and may be found at the
Palace hotel He will examine your
eyes without charge and fit them to
your perfect satisfaction. If you
need glasses or new lenses in your
frames, it will pay you to see him.
All work Guaranteed. Mr. Clous
will also visit Albion Thursday, Oc
tober 23, at Favnsworth's store.
oct 10-17
FOR SALE—Maxwell touring car
In good condition. Will give terms to
responsible parti** Inquire Star
Bottling & Mfg. Co. octlOtf
FOR SALE— 1919 Ford in excel
lent condition J. p. Fairhank. Of
fice phone 1124; residence phone
275* sepl9tf
Walk a block ana save money on
all kinds of window glass at Duthle"*.
North Orand St. JanSltf
We buy grain. Yeo & Emert.
:/'gn||!'.;
I T ' i Li „..T_^ f. -i— t'-x f-r • 1 1. —i raBB W
— should satisfy V^*T*^ " * i
.- without surfeiting V >v V " /
v|| Snow Flakes are of a' wonderful I - /
texture and crispneas —'perfect ' J^
for suppers. '■" ' - r^ ""
- Sold fresh everywhere by grocers, Y^ -'-iv ■
Jj-v Don't ask for Crackers V. Ygk Cta*t3
«^|lk. — say Snow Flakes dws Biscmit &mM
bvvv--vs ••->:;^;l:;.: >' ._jJC^BJ|
_ '■"'•'day, Ortoh«r_T7«qa