TUT, MOTINIXO OKEGOXIAX. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1912.
MINERS ENTOMBED
BY Fl; 8 DEAD
Score of Others Shut in and
Believed Killed in Okla
homa Shaft.
BLAZE FAR UNDER SURFACE
Of 200 In Working Majority Es
cape) Throufb Abandoned Shaft.
Flames Spread Very Rapidly
Through Mala Drift.
LEHiail. OklL, Feb. ?. Elrht mln
ere ara known to be dead and poealbly
a score of othera ara entombed and
h-l tared to bar, been klllod aa the re
sult of a ftre. tha caui of which haa
rot been determined. The blase atart
d shortly after noon tn mine. No. a of
tha Western Mine at Coal Company, a
ConH property.
When th f!ra broke out. 100 feet be
Jow tha surface, nearly 200 miners,
mostly forelimers. ware In tha work
ings, most of then eecaptn through
aa abandoned abaft, tha outlet to which
ii mora than two miles from tha en
trance to the main shaft.
The fire loon spread all throurh tha
main drlfta Thirty cara of coal In
these helped to feed tha flames. It
la be!lved by company offletala that
from 10 to ZD men ara entombed with
ro clunre of earapa.
Rescue parttea from tha Government
ration at ileAlcster reached tha acana
lata today and began exploration of
the workings near tha mouth of tha
mine.
The disaster la tha most aerloua tn
the history of mining In Oklahoma. Be
eldea the Ions of life tha damage to
tne tnine will aggregate thousands
of dollars.
statement, design, or device lndlcatln
that tha applea contained therein ara
atandard grade, and tha package falla
also to bear a statement of tha name
of tha varletr, tha name of tha locality
whera grown and tha name or me pics
ar or tha person by whoee authorlt
tha applea were parked and tha pack
a marked."
Tha bill cloeea with a paragraph de
clarlng that It ahal go Into errect jui
1. mi.
It will ba observed from the fnrego-
Insr ouotstlona that tha bulser bill la I
aome reepecta mora rtiftd than tha
Lafean bill, and tha requirements aa to
the etandarulsatlon will unaouoieai
have to be amended before tha bill ca
ba resorted, nrovldlng hearings are
srlren to Intereated persons. If the bll
ehould be reported aa Introduced I
will ba assailed on the floor or tn
Houae. Tha requirements aa to stand
arrfs. marklne-. etc however, are no
oblectlonable. In tha main, to Wester
apple-growere; tha opposition from that
aectton will be to the atandard size box
flsed by tha bllL Tha restrlctlona aa to
atandardlxatlon. etv. wui nil ma r-asi
ern grower, "'' tn,B fact alone ma
develop opposition which mar aid th
Western memlx-rs In ail ling me om.
AT THE THEATERS
HJNO IJ-AR-rraseaUd
at tha Hrlllg Theater.
CAST:
Laar Robert B. klaatell
Earl of Oloeter Alfred Hastings
Earl of Kent John Burke
Iuke of Cornwall... Caason Ferguson
Edmund Lawson Butt
Duke of Albany. .IEstrange fUImaa
Cnraa Earl Ttadaker
Duke ef Burgundy ...Lawrence Krey
King ef rraaea Earl Teadaker
Edgar frits Lelber
Oswald Edward Lers
Fool Ouy IJadaley.
Old Kh Cyril T:apa
Phyetclaa Cbarlea Keene
Harold Edwin Foaa
Cordelia Oenavleve Hamper
Regan ......... .Agnee Elliott Beott
Oonerlt Keith Wekemaa
FT I.EONC CASS BACK.
IS some respects tha greatest of
I Shakespeare's plays, because It la
tha moat creative, tha moat pathetic,
tha most eubllmely beautiful. "King;
BILL IS IN NEW GUISE
Solaer I Now Author of Apple Bos
Itrgalatlon.
OREOOXUX NEWS BUREAU, Wash
Ington. Feb. 30. A new appla-box bill.
differing; aomewbat from tha Lafean
b . which waa killed off In tha laat
Congress, haa made Ita appearance In
tie House of Representatlvea In a
somewhat new form and with a differ
ent author. Tha Saw bill la presented
by Representative Sulsar, of New Tork,
and baa been referred to tha committee
on lnteratata commerce Inatead of to
the committee on agriculture
While the bill la different In Its
phraseology from tha Laeair bill. It la
drafted to accomplish tha aama pur
poseto handicap Weatern applea In
Eastern markets, whera they are today
commanding top-notch prlcea and
crowding out I -as tern -grown fruit of
the aame varieties.
It la too early In tha aaaalon to de
termine what fata awalta the Pulxer
-l. but tha purpose In referring It to
tv.a Interstate commerce committee waa
tn get a favorable report. It having;
keen demonstrated that the committee
On agriculture, after having; gone thor
ough, y Into tna eusject. la not favor-
b.e to auch legislation. Whether tha
lnteratata commerce committee will re
sort tha bill remain a to ba seen, for
When the bill la called up In committee
an effort will ba made by Weatern
fr.embers to. prevent a favorabla re
port. Inasmuch as the bill Is presented by
Itr. Suiiar. a Democrat, and will ba
s-ropRly backed by Democratic mem
bers from Kastern States, and Inae-
u.-h aa most. If not all. tha opposition
a lil come from Western Republicans. It
would not re at all surprising If tha
bill ahould be favorably reported, and.
If reported. It may pass the Houae.
That will make It Incumbent upon
"Vs estern Senators to block tha bill after
ft pasaea the Houae, and there la little
rvsion to doubt that thla will ba dona.
Tha Sulier bill flzea tha atandard
ox package for apples aa "a box hav
tr.g a capacity of not less than 1J52
eubtc Inchee when measured without
distention of Ita parta" It also estab
lishes the standard basket aa one con
mining" not less than tba atandard box.
a-.l provides a standard apple barrel
alt;: 2S-lnch stares, head of 17 1-1
tnchea diameter, circumference at bulge
af t Inchea outside measurement, and
containing, aa nearly aa possible. 70S
aublo Inches. Aa tha barrel la not com.
cnoniy used by Western apple-growere,
there Is little Intereat In that feature
af tha bill, but the box limitation Is
trrportant. In that It exceeds the con
tents of boxes now la common use.
The Puller bill, moreover, establishes
a standard of applea .Thla provision
reads as follows:
." "That tha standard grades for apples
which shall ba shipped or delivered for
shipment In lnteratata or foreign com
merce, or which ahall ba sold or offered
for sale In tba District of Columbia or
tha territories of tha United Etatea ara
follows: Apples of one variety,
which ar well-grown speclmene. hand,
picked, of good color for tha variety,
normal shape, practically free from In
sect and fungus Injury, bruises or
other defects, except suck as are necee.
artly caused In tba operation of pack
ing; or applea of ona variety which ara
not mora than 10 per cent below tba
foregoing specifications, are atandard
grade. U. &. else A, If tha minimum
also of tha applea la two and one-half
tajeheo la transversa diameter; or ara
atandard grade U. S Else B," if tha
minimum also of tha applea la two and
one-fourth tnchea In traneveree
diamater."
Tha bill then provides that applea
ahall be deemed to ba below standard
within tha meaning of Its provisions on
the following conditions:
"If the package bears any statement,
deal em or devlca Indicating that the
package la a atandard closed package
of apples, aa herein defined, and tha
capacity of the package Is lees than
the capacity prescribed In section 2
(above). I
"If tha capacity of tha package is
less than tha capacity prescribed by
section 2. unless the package shall ba
plainly marked on end and aide. In the
case of boxes, with tba worda 'short
box. or with tha number of cablo
inches tha box actualy contains." with
similar prov'slone aa to baaketa and
barrels.
The bill then continues as follows:
"Whoever shall pack or put up apples
in closed packages which ara below tha
atandard within tha meaning of this
act. or who shall sell and deliver or
Oder for aale auch packages, shall ba
liable to a penalty not exceeding; f 1 for
each package so packed, or put, or aold
and delivered, or offered for aale. to be
recovered at the ault of tha United
States In any District Court of tha
united Statea having Jurisdiction.
"That apples la closed packages shall
ba deemed to ba miabraaded within tha
meaning of the act of June 10. 190 (tha
pure food act) la tha following; oaaaa:
"First f tha package bears any
Lear," masterpiece of tha extenetve
repertoire of Robert Mantell. waa pre
sented by that distinguished aotor and
his company laat night at tha llelllg
Certain It la that there Is no greater
tragedy than thla pathatlo pageant of
Ufa. filial Ingratitude, violated and out
raged fatherhood, madness, chaos.
death! Foolish old Lear, to whom It
waa not vouchsafed understanding to
dletlng-ulsh between true affection and
fawning- flattery, together with th
young and lovely Cordelia, whoso truth
and honesty won for her tha sorry
award too often accorded such virtues,
thesa two beloved characters of Shake
speare enacted their pitiful tragedy to
Ita sad conclusion.
Few actors of this day hav had tha
temerity to approach this characterisa
tion. Mantell. however, haa been. It
would seem, specially blessed In a dra
matic equipment peculiarly adapted to
the part. Alwaya his Interpretation
haa been Illuminative and his Lear an
Imposing figure, but laat night It
seemed to have grown even above the
artstocratlo stature of hla prevloua per
formances In Portland. All of the strlk.
lng characterlatlcs that have made this
actor's portrayal of tha unhappy king
so marvelous In delineation are In even
mora amaxlcg evidence, aa If time's
mellowing; touches bad made It mora
subtle, mora human, were such possi
ble.
Somehow Mr. Mantell seems to have
gone further and with finer probing
Into It Intricacy of shadows and deep
er shades. Not Imagination alone was
It that made us feel ha struck truer
tha note of pathos In laat night's por
trayal, other actors leas happily plo
turlng Lear atrike firmly and truly at
the Impetuosity and Imperative will of
tha old King, ahowlng him as a dodder,
lng old man. None of these does Mr.
Mantell. t-very inch a King; and a
splendidly majestlo one. too, despite tha
0 years that have flown over hla
snowy head.
Mr. Mantell ovldencea to the satisfac
tion of lovers of this character that
while Lear Is most anxious to relin
quish the responsibilities of his posi
tion, ha la prior to hla craab of reason.
In full possession of hla faculties.
Mantell's Lear Is as nearly perfect
as dramatlo art can bring It. Juat as
Shakespeare In tha lightning; flashes of
hla creative genius must have pictured
Lear. Just so Mantell draws him for us.
Venerable and majestlo Is tha outward
Lear, simplicity and goodness marked
on his face. Pitifully real In Its mar
velous portrayal becauae the agon lea of
Lear's decaying brain, the poignant
levity of madness, the Imperial will.
tba horrible phantoms created by a dis
eased mind, tha broken thoughts In
the poor. old. tortured head, the fan-
tastlo decking; with wlldwood bloasoma,
the terror of his wrath, and the sub
lime pathoa of Ills recognition of Cor
delia. Mantell gives us a very human
Lear, emphasising bis weaknesses as
well as his strength, to which la owed
much of tha notmbleness of his work.
He depicts aa well tba unbridled tem
per of the parent Lear wben Cordelia
refuses to flatter him as do her de
signing sisters. Just aa, later, be brings
tears to every eye with the exquisite
artistry of his pathos when he recog
nises Cordelia, or almost brings bis
audience to Ita feet wben be hurls the
curse at OonerlL -
It Is thesa aama glaring defects In
Lear's character that make us lova
him the more. They give us an In
sight Into the fralllty that marks bis
big humanity. From the beginning,
wben his outbursts were volcanic to
the end. quiet, heart-broken and sadly
peaceful. Mantell. the actor, depicts
every thought that pasaea through the
brain of Lear, tha character, depicts
them. too. with wonderful fidelity and
truth, bringing all bis hlstrlonlo re
sources to bear upon hla characteriza
tion. It Is a long; role, one of the long
est gamuts of emotions Imaginable, and
Mantell. with superb artistry realises
and visualises them all.
a. highly capable support haa Man
tell. Uenevleve Hamper (Mrs. Man
tell) Is a beautiful Cordelia. young.
girlish In figure, cf exquisite grace and
talented In no email measure.
Miss Keith Wakeman la regal In ap
pearance and her giorloua apeaklng
voloa Is heard to excellent advantage
In the unllkable role of GonerlL while
Agnes Scott plays acceptably tha role,
of the other alster, Regan. Frits Lat
her lenda Intelllrent undemanding;,
voice power and physical activity to
tha character of Edward, aon of Gloa
ter. Guy Lindsley makea humorous in
quality the role of Lear's fool: Edward
Lowers occasions actual mirth in a
play of many sorrows, with hla ludic
rous antics as Oswald, steward to Gon
erlL Lawson Butt admirably portray
ing Edmund, Illegitimate son of Glos
ter: Alfred Hastings, as tha Earl of
Oloeter, and Earl Teadaker. aa Curan.
a courtier, add conalderably to the In
terest because of careful handling of
their roles. Magnificently costumed
and acentcally equipped la Lear. Espe
cially fine waa tha heath scene and
the storm, with Its effect of down-pouring-
rain and Intermittent flashes
of lightning'. Thla afternoon "Hamlet"
la to ba given and tonight will witness
"Macbeth" a
PRESS CLUB IS GAY
First Annual 'at Home' Proves
Delightful Occasion.
MORE THAN 400 ATTEND
Kntertalnment Committee Provides
Flaborate and Varied Pro
grammeBoth Amateurs and
Professionals Please Throng.
The Preaa Club celebrated Ita flrat
anniversary In the clubrooms In the
Elks' building; yesterday afternoon
with a reception and tea. It waa tha
most successful entertainment ever
riven by the organization. The hours
were S until 5 o'clock, but many re
mained until a later hour. More than
400 persons. Including tha members,
their wives and their friends were
present
The rooms were profusely decorated
In cut flowers, potted plants, palms and
American flags. Carnations and tulips
were the predominating flowers. The
stage in the "Jinks" room had an im
mense American flag- for its back
ground. A portrait of George Wash
ington, decorated with silk flags ana
banked by palms, occupied a place on
tha stage.
At the rear of the auditorium, was a
serving stsnd. from which punch, sand
wtches. salads and tea were distributed.
The library and living-room were used
for receiving. Tha billiard and card
room and the buffet were also open
tn tha guests.
President Vincent, assisted by Mrs.
Vincent, received and directed tn
guests as ther arrived. After register
lng their names the directors of the
club and their wives took cnarge
their entertainment.
Under the direction -t Charles N.
Ryan, chairman of tha entertalnmen
committee, a programme ws presented
In which the best talent obtainable in
the city waa generously displayed. The
entertainment was made up or vocal
and Inatrumental numbers, recitations,
slelght-of-hand and tha Texas Tommy
dance. The dancers executed a mar
velously graceful Illustration of the
movement, settling for all times any
doubt held In the minds of those who
were previously prejudiced against tha
dance.
The artlats who appeared were: Ce-
clllan Ladies' Orchestra, giving many
selections; Mlas Bess Stokes, soprano.
and Ethel Wilson and Harry Weber,
Texas Tommy dancara, from tha Hotel
Multnomah: Miss Calve, vocalist, from
tha Majestlo Theater; the Lyrlo Trio,
from the Lyrlo Theater: Baur. Wllaon
and Confer, "That Trio" from tha Peo
ple's Theater; Miss Nona Lawler, vo
calist; Miss Nina LevKowe, readings
Jimmy Dunn, songs, and Roscoa Faw
cett. prestidigitator. CltfT Harney
played the accompaniments.
VALET CASE APPEALED
STATE OPPOSES GRAXTIXG OP
HABEAS COKPCS WRIT.
Xew York Governor to near Argu
menta In Favor of Broadening
4 Scope) of Inquiry.
NEW TORK. Feb. 21. District At
torney Whitman announced today that
he will appeal from tha decision of
Supreme Court Justice Gerard sustain
ing the writ of habeaa corpua In tha
case of Folke B. Brandt, tha former
valet, who was sentenced to serve 20
years In prison.
Mr. Whitman thought tnat it proo
ably would take the appellate dl
vision a month to decide the appeal. In
tha meantime he will ask that $5000
11 be fixed In two charges against
Brandt, he said.
ALBANY, Feb. 22. Governor Dlx or
dered the suspension tonight of all
proceedings before him in the ease of
Folke E. Brandt, former valet of Mor
timer L. Schlff. until the legality of
the writ of habeas corpus granted yes
terday by Justice Gerard shall have
been decided by the Court of Appeals.
In a statement. Governor Dlx says
ha Is Informed that Justice Gerard's
decision In tha habeas corpua case
holds In effect that tha conviction of
Brandt was illegal, and that he there
fore haa no power to exercise clemency
or to conduct a hearing In a matter
pertaining to an application for clem'
ency. If the decision of Justice Ger
ard Is reversed, the Governor added.
there would ba a full Investigation.
In view of the new phase of the
rase, the Governor advised Alton B.
Parker and Delancy Nlcoll, attorneys
for Schlff. that ho had cancelled the
hearing fixed for tomorrow noon on
their application to present oral argu
ments In favor of broadening the pow
ers of Commissioner Hand ao that he
could go into all phaaes of the Brandt
matter.
A Flowering Rock Wall.
New Tork Tribune.
A wall 1100 feet long, four feet high
and three feet thick at the bottom haa
uat been completed on a country estate
near Port Chester under tba direction
of Samuel Parsons, who says that It Is
nlque. The granite blocks which form
he wall 'were quarried about 60 miles
How Old Is Your
Hair and Complexion?
("Esther" In Household Helpa)
"Tour hair need not be gray to look
old. It adds years to your appearance
ir .1 is dun. lifeless and lusterless.
Washing the head gives that effect. It
la better to use a dry shampoo. Ilka an
original package of therox mixed with
cupful of cornmeal. 'Therox makes
hair grow when everything else falls.
Sprinkle a teaspoonful of tha mixture
on your head once a week and brush
out well. It makea the hair light, fluffy
and clean full of life and luster.
'What woman would not look young
If ahe had a clear, aoft complexion?
Throw away powders and cosmetics If
ou would look young and fair. Make
simple lotion by dissolving an original
ackaga of mayatone In r half-pint of
witch hazel, and rub gently over tha
face, neca and arms every morning.
Your complexion soon will be smooth,
clear and satln-llka. with the dainty
natural color of a Lrl In her 'teens.
I think Mother's Salve better than
ny liniment or oil to reduce swelling.
allay Inflammation, or relieve pain In
ny part or the ooay. rtun it In well
nd these beauty killers diaatoear.
Mother's Salve la also a wonderful
healer of aorea, cuts, burns and scalds,"
dv.
Twrnm
f mm
Thla young man waa heard to
remark.
Aa ha planted hs feet on tha
ark.
If he had a good boat.
And a Lion raincoat.
His trip would hare been a
great larkl .
1st Prize J. .Boyle, 352 1st St.
2d Prize G. A. Edwards, City
Hall
Here are
Lion Raincoats that vUl keep
yon dry and save yon money.
See them today.
English Gabardine Cravanetted
Raincoats, the $20 kind, spe
cial at 514
Silk and Linen Rubberized
Raincoats, the $15 kind, spe
cial at $10
Tan Slip-ons for men and boys,
the $9.00 kind, speL at $4.85
f TONCLOTHHiG 6
lbb-.7Q THIRD 5T.-
away and were used Just as they came
from the quarry. The Interstices have
been tilled with loam and mold and
planted profusely with such flowering
herbs and creepers as will flourish beat
and look prettleat In that environment.
The stones are all large from three
tons down and from three to 10 feet
long and fitted as closely as they could
be without tha use of any other tool
than a hsmmer to knock off the rough
edges.
Pennsylvania Men Banquet.
Tha Oregon membera of tha alumni
of the t'nlverslty of Pennsylvania held
"Possession is nine points in law
Hart Schaf fner &
M
Clothes have taken possession
of the high-grade clothing field.
The new Spring Models for 1912 in imported
fabrics, such as are seldom found in ready-to-wear
clothes; rich weaves from the best Ameri
can looms have taken possession here-
An early inspection will surely put you in
possession of your idea of a Spring Suit of all
wool fabric, perfectly tailored, perfect fit.
Suits in Spring and medium weights $20 to $40
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Go.
Third and Morrison
their annual banquet In the Arlington
Club last night, as was requested by
orders Issued from the University,
which asked all members of the alumni
to meet on the evening of Washing
ton's birthday and drink a toast to the
university at 10 o'clock. Dr. Calvin S.
White was toastmaster: responses were
made by C. E. S. Wood, the only one
of the 23 present at the dinner who
waa not a graduate of Pennsylvania;
C. C Rlnflman, R. O. Dleck. W. G.
Oberteuffer, Dr. R. C Tenney and Dr.
R. J. Marsh. A letter containing an
account of the event and greetings was
mailed at the conclusion of the ban
quet to Kdgar F. Smith, provost cf the
university, in Philadelphia.
This Monogram on the
radiator stands for all
you can ask in a motor
car
A Chalmers
Sales
R
ecor
On February 1 the Chalmers Motor Company,
of Detroit, had shipped 67 per cent of its entire
output of 1912 cars.
Nearly all of these cars have now been delivered
to buyers. Chalmers dealers have only a few in
their showrooms and none in storage.
"This is another Chalmers year." Our business
-is 42 per cent ahead of our biggest previous year.
Our factory has been running; full force day and night
all season. "We have run full force in most departments
all night, as well aa day, all through the Winter the so
called "slow season" of the automobile business.
Yet we have not been able to catch up with orders or
get a stock of cars ahead for the Spring rush.
In New York City tbs most critical market and the
most competitive in the world, where all the, cars of all
nations are shown the Chalmers leads all competitors in
its price class this year, as it has every year since 1908.
Our New York dealer has already delivered more cars
than he had sold up to Apiil 1 last year. lie has 80 retail
orders on his books for Spring delivery, and is taking more
every day. lie recently fent us on one day 54 orders for
immediate shipments. More than $1,000,000 worth of
Chalmers cars will be sold in New York this year.
In other places Chicago, Newark, Portland, San Fran
cisco, New Orleans, Columbia, S. C; Dallas, Los Angeles
and many others the record shows that Chalmers cars
have this year outsold all competitors in their price classes ;
in some instances all rivals in all classes.
There has been keen rivalry all year between Chicago,,
Portland, San Francisco and Los Angeles for the honor of
leading in Chalmers 6ales outside New York City. Chicago
led, then San Francisco, then Los Angeles. On February
8 we received orders from Frisco for 43 cars for immediate
shipment, which again put them ahead. Then Portland
sent in orders for 110 cars, which, of course, put a different
phase on the situation. But the others are crowding close.
Now, wJiyNlo we print these facts heret Simply be
cause we want buyers to realize the actual situation in tha
automobile trade, and especially the actual situation regard
ing Chalmers cars. Thus we may help you avoid a disap
pointment later on.
A lot of people have made up their minds to buy cars
to buy Chalmers cars. Yet they delay placing their orders,
for no other reason, apparently, than the very humane one
of putting off today what we think can be left until to
morrow. '
What is the result t Simply that the cars whjch should
have been shipped to your dealer for you and your friends
are shipped elsewhere, to some other dealer, whose cus
tomers were more foresighted. In the end. of course, this
will mean that many people in certain localities who want
Chalmers cars won't be able to get them.
Perhaps you think that if you don't get a Chalmers yon
will get some other car. But even here you encounter the
same difficulty. For if there is any other car that offers
you as good a buy as a Chalmers, the same sales conditions
hold true concerning it as hold about the Chalmers cars.
Besides, if you've made up your mind you want a Chal
mers why, you want it, that's all, and you will be disap
pointed if you don't get it.
Several other companies are doing a record-breaking
business this season, as we are.
And if you have made up your mind to have any one of
these few leading cars a Chalmers or some other then,
we say, place your order just as soon as you can.
. Conditions are changing in the automobile business. The
stronger concerns, those building the best-value cars, are
doing more and more of the total volume of business and
will continue to do so. The best goods and best organiza
tions will always win in the end.
Five years from now it will be much easier than at pres
ent to choose an automobile the ones that offer high dol-lar-for-dollar
value now are the only ones that will be on
the market then.
The increased sale of Chalmers cars this year is proof
to us that our policies have been right. We have built good
cars. It hasn't. been a question first of "how many," but
"how good." Not a question of how much profit we could
make in a year or twd7 but of how we could build a founda
tion for a business to last many years..
If you want to buy a car any time this Spring, order it
now. Spring is coming quickly. Some of these days soon
the sun will shine the air will be warm and enticing. You
will want to be out and on your way in your new car.
Therefore order now. It takes time for orders to be
sent to the factory for shipments to be made for freight
trains to make their journeys.
Give yourself a fair chance to have the car you want,
when you want it.
Whether or not you order right now won't make any
difference in our total volume of business. We can make
only so many cars and make them right, and we shall not
push our production past that point.
These cars will all be sold, sp far as the factory is con
cerned. That is absolutely certain, because we have only
33 per cent of our output yet to ship. So believe us when
we say that if you want a Chalmers car you should see your
dealer and order now.
Chalmers "30" five passenger touring car, four passenger tor
pedo $1500, three passenger inside drive coupe $2000.
Chalmers "Thirty-Six" five passenger touring car, four passen
ger torpedo $1800, two passenger torpedo roadster $1900, Berlin
limousine $3250, Cab Side limousine $3000.
Chalmers "Forty" seven passenger touring car, four passenger
torpedo $2750.
Chalmers "Six" seven passenger touring car, four passenger
torpedo $3250. '
These prices are f . o. S. factory.
Chalmers Motor Company, Detroit, Mich.
HTT TJT" m j gr Burnside, Seventh and Couch Sts.
. iL. eatS AUtO lO. Phone Main S3S8, A1170 .
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