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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1913)
THE MORNING - OREGOXIAN. MOJiDAT, MAY 12, 1913. 14 BODY OF 1. GAULD TAKEN fflOH RIVER Indications Point to Misstep While Walking on Bluff Above Willamette. WATCH STOPS AT 3:25 ficorge Brown, Iiving Xcar Rockey Home. Notifies Officers of Man . Having Crossed Hla Grounds and) City Grappler I Sent. In the water at the foot of a steep, shelving bank on the Willamette River, near the country home of Dr. A. E. Hockey, wan found, yesterday mornlnir. the body of Charles Gauld. president of the Cauld Company, who. while men tallv unbalanced, wandered away from the Rockey home Friday. Hugh Brady, who recovered the body and made a careful inspection of the premises, ictves It as hla opinion that the drown ing resulted from an accidental fall from the top of the cliff. The body, which was recovered about 0 fret upstream from the place where the fall occurred, was brought to the harbor patrol station at the foot ot htark street and turned over to the Ccroner. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Mr. Gauld. who had broken down from overwork .some weeks ago, went to the Rockey residence Friday morn ing for an outing, but left when he was unobserved, his absence being discov ered about 4 o'clock Frldjy afternoon by Mrs. Gauld. who was .with him. ar ranging the tent In which he was to live. Search Starts Soom. Search was Instituted Immediately, at first quietly, but when it became apparent Saturday that he was not li In the Immediate vicinity, the authorities were appealed to. The the ory then entertained was that in his unbalanced condition he had wanaereu some distance away. While the hunt was being carried on in every direction, George Brown, liv ing close to the scene of the disap pearance, reported to the ' police that someone had walked across his garden, leaving his hat at the edge of the bank. The authorities at that tlmo dll not know of Mr. Gauld's disappearance. Hugh Brady went to the spot, thinking that a drowning had occurred, but found nothing. When the account of the disappearance was seen In The Or5 gonlan yesterday morning. Mr. Brown mas convinced that the missing man was the one who had crossed his. grounds, and he summoned the grappi again. Brady found a distinct slide down the face of the steep bank, and brought up the body in about 13 min utes. Misstep la Tkeorr. Because no water had entered tho lungs, the city grappler. who Is an ex pert In such matters, holds that Mr. Gauld was unconscious when he struck the water, probably from a blow on the head, and he supports this belief by the fact that the hat was left at the top of the bank. His deduction Is that Mr. Gauld was walking along the top of the incline when he made a misstep and fell Into the river. Death occurred at 3:IB. according to the watch found on the body and which was stopped at that time. The watch crystal was broken. Tne mouth and eyes of the drowned man were . closed. Charles Gauld was born In Old Mel drum. Aberdeenshire. years ago. and In his younger days was associated with his uncle, James Gordon, in the millwright industry. He came to Amer ica about 2 years ago and had charge of a sawmill at Snoqualmle, Wash., be- - fore coming to Portland. For a num ber of years he had been at the head of the company which bears bis name, dealing In plumbing supplies. About five years ago he wedded the daughter of General Thomas M- Anderson, and they had three children, the eldest now about 4 years old. The only other rela tive In Portland Is his brother. James G. Gauld. vice-president of his com- ' pany. Another brother, George G.. Is in San Francisco and three sisters live in Scotland. The body will be cremated. Unlversalist Church. East Twenty fourth street at Broadway, that he had no use for the aristocratic church, and that Christ had no use for a church of that sort. Rev. Mr. Corby described the liberal church as one that appealed to all classes and brought hope and en couragement to every one. He re viewed the history of the First Unl versallst Church, established in Port land 40 years ago by Rev. Mr. Shinn, and told of Its trials and final success in the erection of the present comma nitv church in the new district. "The prejudice." he declared, "that the liberal church has encountered in the community has largely passed away. From a Sunday school of four we have grown to 100 children. From a church of about 30 families we hav grown to more than 100 families." In connection with the First Unlver sallst Church are many activities that are social and educational. It has an active boy scout company under the leadership of Rev. Mr. Corby. The so cial features are encouraged. Money for a pipe organ Is being raised and it was announced yesterday morning that Uhe last few hundred dollars of the purchase price were In sight. It Is planned to hold monthly dinners at the church on Thursday night. CAMPAIGN IS ON TODAY CANDIDATES TO SPEAK AT DOZ ICY Oil MORE MEETINGS. NEW BIDS T0BE INVITED Lambert Avenue District Sewer Sys tem to Be Contracted. ' Bids for the construction of the I.ambert avenue district sewer system on the East Side are to be advertised for bv the City Auditor at once, fol lowing the settlement of a legal con troversy over the awarding of a con tract under bids received last Sum mer. The contract probably will be the largest awarded for sewers during the year, the estimate of City Engineer Hurlburt being 191.000. Under the original bids William Llnd was low, but a clerical error In his bid caused the contract to be given to the James Kennedy Construction Company for $88,000. Mr. Lind brought suit to prevent the algnlng of the con tract. This held the contract up for several months and finally resulted in the executive board rejecting all bids and ordering a new advertisement. This action vrfll make tt possible tor the contract to be completed this year. When the executive board rejected the bids the suit by Mr. IJnd was dismissed on his own motion It is believed that In the face of the trouble experienced over the contract the bids to be made under the new advertisement will be lower than bo fore. COMMITTEEJS ENLARGED Body to Name Successor to Head of Pad He university. Additional members were named to the committee recently appointed to gelort a successor to President Ferrln. of Pacific University, at a meeting of te board of trustees of that Institu tion held at the T. M. C. A- Saturday afternoon. President Ferria recently l.-nderel his resignation, to become ef fective at the end of the present school ear. The complete committee la composed of K. P. McCormtck, Salem; Napoleon I .a vis, Aurora; Newton McCoy, George Warren, B. S. Huntington. Portland. Eight or ten men are under considera tion for the- presidency of Pacific and as j et the committee has no Idea as to who will be selected. It Is expected tl.at the new president will be select ed before the June commencement ex ercises at Pacific. CHURCH NOT ARISTOCRATIC Kev. Mr- Corby Says l iberal Church Appeals to AH. Rev. J. D. Corby declared In his ser mon yesterday at the third anniversary services of the dedication of the First ALbve to Talk at Montavilla and Ituthlipbt to Twelve o'clock CI nb at Noon. With a dozen or more club and street meetings at which candidates for elec tion at the city election. June S. will speak, the political campaign will be gin In earnest today. From now until the eve of election day the candidates will keep the political pot boiling. One of the hottest campaigns in many years is looked for. owing to the large number of aspirants for the six ornces to be filled. II. R. Albee will start his campaign tonight with a mass meeting at Grebel's Hall In Montavilla. A large attend ance is expected. It is likely that one or two aspirants for commisslonerships will speak also. Mr. Albee s date book Is rapidly becoming filled. Tomorrow he Is scheduled to speak several times, and Wednesday he probably will speak four or five times, three dates for that dar nlreadv having been made. life principal address tomorrow will be made at 4 o'clock before women's organizations at Columbia and Park streets. Wednesday noon he will speak before the Young Women's Club at the Hazelwood. At 2:30 o'clock he "will ad dress women's organizations of Rote City Park at the church auditorium at East Forty-fifth and Hancock streets, and at 4 o'clock before the Naomi Club at the home of Mrs. B. E. Kennedy, 233 Klllingsworth avenue. Mayor Rushlight will speak at noon today before the Twelve o'clock Club In the auditorium of the Journal building. He is scheduled to speak for J 5 minutes and to answer questions for 15 minutes. G. T. Peck will be chairman of the day. Mr. Rushlight has other dates for the week, principally at nighty which will keep him decidedly bus'. Candidates for Commissioner arc to begin their campaigns on the streets. principally. Unles it rains, there will be many street meetings. THIEF HAS 50 WATCHES BCRGIAIUr AT HILJSBORO DIS COVERED BY ARREST HERE: RECORD HUD OF LADEN WITH CRIME Trail Followed by Detectives Leads Back to Bank For gery Perpetrated Here. PRISON SENTENCES SERVED Letters From Every Part of Country Seek to Implicate Prisoner In' Various Swindling De signs Upon Women. By following out a trail which start d from Portland, reaching Tacoma, Walla Walla. Pan Rafael. Cal.. and San Quentln Penitentiary, H. M. Hudson, mysterious prisoner at the County Jail, has been traced back to where the search started from Portland. As a result an information charging him Walter Martin, Proud of Crime Rec ord, Held Pending Arrival of Washington Sheriff. Not until the thief was in custody here and had confessed did the neigh boring city of Hillsboro know that It had been the victim of a burglary in which over 60 watches, some of great value, were taken. When Captain Baty sent a long-distance message of the fact, the officials at Hillsboro told htm he must be mistaken, but a little later they returned the call and confirmed what he had told them already. Seeing a man of a pronounced "yegg" type enter a Jewelry store near First and Madison streets yesterday. Detec tives Hellyer and Howell followed him and entered Just in time to see him dump a satchelful of fine watches on the counter, and they promptly placed him under arrest. The captive gave the name of "Walter Martin, and said proudly that he had been "mugged" all over the Middle West, and was a "three-time loser." He confessed that he had obtained the watches by committing a burglary at Hillsboro, and the confession was tar dily confirmed at that place. It was the Jewelry store of E. I McCormlck at Hillsboro which was robbed of over 20 watches Saturday night, the burglar entering by a rear window. A tray containing several hundred dollars' worth of rings, among which were several diamonds, was in a drawer within three feet of where the burglar plundered the watch show case. Sheriff Reeves will come to Portland this morning and take the burglar to Hillsboro. FRANCHISE BOOK PUBLIC New Charter Requires Holders to File Complete Statements. After September 1 there will ba on file In the City Auditor's office a book showing all the franchises held by cor porations, firms or individuals in Port land, Under a provision of the new commission charter all holders of fran chises are required within 90 days to file a complete statement of franchise holdings. These are to be placed In a book for public use. Under the present system it is not possible to ascertain the ownership of franchises without searching the rec ords of many years. A great deal of trouble has been experienced even by city officluls In ascertaining what con cerns holds franchises. The new charter provides that "with in 90 days after this charter takes ef fect (July 1) the holder of any fran chise shall file with the Auditor a full and correct statement of the franchise, rights and privileges owned or claimed to be owned by him or It. and shall designate the same by the numbers and titles of the ordinances by which such franchises were granted, and any holder of any franchise, on failure so to do, shall be guilty of an offense punishable by a fine of not less than 810 and not more than 8100 per day while such re fusal or neglect continue. - The bolder of every franchise, and the grantees of every franchise hereafter granted. on sale, transfer, mortgage or lease be ing made of such franchise, shall within 60 days thereafter file with the Audi tor a copy of the deed, agreement. mortgage, lease or other written in strument evidencing such sale, trans fer or' lease, certified and sworn to as correct by the grantee. In person, if an Individual, or by the president or sec retary or authorized agent, if a cor poration. "The Auditor shall file all such docu ments and shall make and keep an Index of the same In a book to be kept by him for that purpose, which book shall be a part of the public records of the city." 5feV IS. K ft H. W. Hudson. with forgery will be filed today. He will be accused of swindling the United States National Bank out of $526 in 1910, while working as a dairy hand on Sauvles Island. irl.1. " - nVn. thrnuffh thfl mihll- ino " v' " " - . . , cation In The Oregonian of a snapshot of Hudson. The newspaper picture was seen by a guaru ai vvana. mm. v. Identified Hudson as Clarence Cran dall. a prisoner at the Washington Penitentiary and earner ai n vjuen -i i v ...niint nf this identl Viii. occnib . " l- - " - - flcatlon. Superintendent Holmes, of the Pinkerton agency, remembered the name as one or tne aliases oi - uam via Bcp.npv hnri hAen n. Vf Ullage, wilviu ' " seeking for three years, and a little ex amination aiscjoeea n uimuCTuv..-. Identity. Fellow-Worker Victim. Wallace was employed by J. Mc . a i -irm o nri Ka.uvip.8 Island. Allijric, J - early In 1910. He gained the confi dence or josepn m. junure., . x.. t i , i - YiaA iin account H UI IV T I , mi iiu .- " - with the bank, obtained specimens of his signature, ana appeaxeu uuc . i (.v. .hwlr for S240. He v.. j - r h officials of the bank confidentially, remarking. "I be lieve you Know me, uu i .i. him Intn Indorsing the IIJ puuii.cu ...... - - - check for payment. Thus established. he had no tHiiicuny, a its"- ""-''""-" In rashinsr another check for 286, and then disappeared. Wallace was laenimeo. ay ji"u'i' and Kramer as beins Crandall. and the T.n.r.in-. nf Crandall and Hud son establlshea a convincing chain. While tne erioris oi icwv". -r v. -n .1 -ET..H have nleced out an vuun"" j -. - - extensive career for their prisoner, tne facts -tnai iney nave iu - pect further sensational developments. I.tst of Charges Long. Tk. .Tniniti more or less convincing ly attributed to Hudson are: He Is believed to be Charles Wallls. who was sent to San Quentln In 1905 rnr th embezzlement of $80 from an Oakland firm. While employed on a rancn near oan Rafael, Cal., It is alleged that he made several efforts to pass bad checks. Miss Jennie Morken, 1116 Alice - . y-i l. f"- Irnav OmnHnll SS pinJPl, vaai-nu, ...-.. w - Charles Cahlll Collier, a purported graduate of the Ohio State University. She caugnt nim wiiims na uti bag one day and later missed $20. Sibyl Anderson, a waitress of Seattle, married Crandall in January, 1908. He kimg.'f cm a nhvslclan and a member of the Elks, and said his father was an orricer in ine im. " deserted her two months after the i tn -llfni-nlL and was Illtt J t ioc, " x - - extradited from there for forging a check Tor iiao. passea uiu ie Donnelly at Tacoma. He was sent up for from one to 14 years. Crandall Is identified as Chiixles H. Wallace, who passed forged decks to the amount of $526 on the United States National Bank of Portland in 1910. Field of Operations Wide. A. TT..nn. ft,- 4- (riAnt1flAj4 h TrfL. A nuviovii, ' " jj Drle, of Newberg, Or., as the man who scraped acquaintance with her on a train entering New York, followed her to a hotel and stole her jewels, valued at $10,000. Miss M. O. Alexander, of Portland, Identifies Hudson as the man who paid her attention here three years ago, and extracted itu irom nr uftiiuung. JV113S f,Ultllo ao. ou.a, . , Mich., identifies articles found in Hud son's possession as being stolen from her in a restaurant at Los Angeles. In addition to these. Detectives Vaughn and Hyde hare received letters from every part oi tne wumij. occn n0 a .nnn.pt thn nriftnner with vari ous swindling Jobs upon women. 3500 CHILDREN TILL SOIL Pupils From 28 Schools Entered In Portland Garden Contest. Thirty-five hundred Portland school MnllMm 9ft RnhnnlR. ftrn entered In the Portland school children's gar den contest. They have their gardens planted or are planting them, and from now until the crop is gathered and the prizes awarded rivalry will be intense. Each child has a llttl plot of ground. In which, so far as possible, every boy and girl has been allowed to plant tut. things that he or she wishes to grow. The following Is a list of the schools, the amount of land devoted to the con tests. In which the 3500 children are engaged: iinawnrtli. Nineteenth and Elm streets, 75x90 feet. 60 children: Brook lyn. East Tenth ana n.an streets, mux 90 feet, 60 children; Buckman, East Six teenth and Glisan streets, 132x154 eet, 120 children: Clinton Kelly. East Twenty-sixth and Powell Valley Road, 190s 100 feet, 170 children; Couch, Twenty- first and Marshall streets, 95x190 feet. 200 children: Creston. Powell Valley Road near East Fiftieth, 123x160 feet, 160 children: Davis, Twenty-first and Raleigh streets. 40x100 feet, 65 chil dren; Eliot, Knott street near Rodney avenue. 60x140 feet. 40 children: Fail ing. Front and Whitaker streets, 100s 90 feet, 266 children: Glencoe, East Fif tieth and Belmont streets, 150x150 feet, 275 children: Hawthorne, East Alder street, near Fourteenth street. 63x100 feet. 80 children: Jefferson High, ad joining school ground, 100x150 feet, SO children; Highland. East Eighth and Wygant, 100x100 feet, 70 children; Holladay, East Eighth and Clackamas streets, 100x100 feet. 50 children; Ir vington. East Fourteenth and Thomp son streets, S0x0 feet. 50 children: Kenton, adjoining school ground. lOx 100 feet, 80 children; Kerns, East Flan ders between East Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth. 100x100 feet, 90 children; Lownsdale. Sixteenth and Taylor streets, 50x60 feet. 60 children; Mount Tabor. East Fifty-seventh street near school. 100x330 feet, 220 children. Peninsula, back of school, 100x200 feet, 225 children: Portsmouth. Dawson ave nue, opposite school, 66x110 feet. 52 children: Richmond, East Forty-fourth and Division streets, 100x250 feet. 160 children: Rose City Park, near school, 70x240 feet. 80 children; Stephens, East Twelfth between Stephens and Harri son, 110x100 feet. 60 children: bunny side. East Thirty-second and Haw thorne avenue. 100x100 feet. 40 chil dren; Weston, near school building. 110 rma fpct 100 children; wooaiawn. north end Union avenue, 180x364 feet, 585 children; Woodstock, back of school building, 120x160 feet, 120 cniiaren. IS CIVlIi WATl VETERANS TO RIDE IN AUTOS IX PARADE. Ex-SoldJors of Spanish-American Conflict and Oregon Militia to Take Part. Arrangements for Memorial day ex erclses have been completed by a com mittee from Sumner Post No. 12, George Wright Post No. 1, Lincoln-Garfield Post No. 3, Ben Butler Post No. 57, Gordon Granger Post No. 43 and the Spanish-American Volunteers. A parade will start from the Court house in the afternoon of Memorial day at 2 o'clock. The veterans of the civil War will riile In automobiles, followed bv the SDanish-American Veterans, who probably will cross the river- to tne Armory, where the exercises will be conducted. The. following are the of fleers of the day: Grand marshal, W. G. Coply: com mander and chairman, T. B. McDevitt: senior vice-commander. R. C. Markee; luninr vice-commander. J. W. TasKer chaplain, M. J. Morse: officer of the dnv. R. E. Covey: oincer or tne guaru, J. Gray; adjutant, W. M. Hendershott. Committees are as follows: Automo biles, C. Newell, chairman: programme and printing. A. E. BorthwicK, vv. a. rnnlv: C. Newell: music. M. L. Pratt, J. L. Misenheimer; grounds and hall, T. B. McDevitt, H. A. Severance, R. C Markee: flaars and markers In the ceme terles, A. E. Borthwlck, H. C. Rlgby and others: flowers. J. L. Misenheimer, t r Shaw. N. P. Tomllnson. J. W. Tasker; speakers, M. L iratt, iv. u Coply and J. L. Misenheimer. Thn r. P. Thompson estate has do nated $50. Offers of automobiles have been received from many sources, and it is thought enough will be provided to carry all the veterans who may want to ride. There will be the usual aetans sent in the cemeteries to decorate the graves. which will be marked for that purpose th. iav before. The Spanish war vet erans will take an important part, and division of the Oregon ivauonai Guards is expected to be in the pro cession. REV. R. N. M'LEAN RESIGNS Failure to Reconstruct Anabel Pres byterian Church One Reason. Rev. Robert N. McLean, who has been pastor of the Anaoei rresojit'"" v. r,, c.nff fir thA last three Lnuicii, iiuu . . t - .., --- . years, tendered 111s resignanun )c.,c, aay mui nine.. -v - w -- - The resignation will be submitted to . . n . 1 .. i p..thvtarv June 17. and xui unim a j - . arrangements will be made at that meeting to dissolve tne poaiuim i.i. LIU II 3. The resignation came as a surprise to most or tne memDers 01 mc t;..B"- -1 imA ntrn n movement gallon. duiiio n was made to raise funds to reconstruct and enlarge the church, and while most of the funds were suDscriDeu, tne muve- . j : j .s.,nnAAl nnrl thin 1 H one IT1 I'll I UiU uVl -Dm,i.i.v-, . ( of the reasons given tor air. - resignation. The Anaoei nurcn nan eo i ,,an Vi a t on V nhar&re. and OO IilCiuucia " . ' - it now has 156 active members, and Is considered a prosperous church. Mr. . . . J vurmonont clfW ftf thf. ALClean i"" Hv i" " - ---- Portland I'resDytery. anu no uiuu ell in the I'resDytery. t t a r TvTi.nm. k t : tft clerk of the Presbytery, said, that Mr. Mc Lean 13 highly regaroea oy nis uihhb- terlal brethren. e is a huh i .utr. Robert McLean, recently of Grants Pass, and he may enter the Spanish i i .... -n.v in T'ortn Rico, where UllBCIUUBIJ " v. " ... .,...1 vur with his father and where ne learnea uw v""" guage. . WOMAN AND VICTIM LOW Mrs. Strang and One Child Sinking and One Recovering. Though a charge of murder awaits the convalescence of Mrs. Lillian o .iii.nt a the Good Samari- 3WUS, . tan Hospital, and the- charge may at llhood of the woman surviving to face the information is growing less. It as reported last uikwi. ma. .i tinno. Tltinl and her son. UlllUU ,UilLillMV - " . Edwin, whom she poisoned and shot, also is sinking. er aaugnier inu-iiiiu. died early in the week. Two weeks ago. at ner nome in iub cinmii district. Mrs. Strang, in a moment of frenzy, administered poison . ho. oldest children and herself. shot the eldest and youngest and her self, and then, recovering ner senses, set about undoing her work. The boy Edwin sustained a scalp wound which ...intiE Hut be is In a critical condition from the effects of the poison. e second child, aiarcia, was pomoueu t not shot, and died a week later. The baby, Oakley, - though a bullet penetrated Its Drain, is recovering rap idly and is the only one of the four for 1 t.na fa ViaM Allt. Mffl.i StrSnST partook of the poison and discharged bullet Into ner Drain, i .hnrM was filed hv De tective Swennes as a formality, in case . i . .Av,r nrlmlnal respon sibility is not laid to her for her act. LUMBERMEN PLAN EXHIBIT Representation at San Diego Fair Is Aim of Portland Dealers. t j.vIb. wavA and means if Ddssi- ble of having" an Oregon exhibit at the San Diego Exposition, a commltee was appointed at a meeting- of Portland lumbermen at the Oregon Hotel Fri day evening. The meeting was the Store Open 8:30 to 5:30-Satuidays 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Until Partner nouce Enjoy Monday Luncheon Toda) in Oar Beautiful 7th-Floor Restaurant 4 fcusic S fifth Anniversary Sale 2ggr yM V - w -f The Greatest In Our Career Offers Today- Handsome $25 to $35 New Silk Coats $18.50 Beautiful $30 to $35 New Silk Dresses $18.50 Imported Hats, $25 to $100 Models at Off Swagger $2.50 to $3.50 Parasols Only $1.79 $5.00 India Umbrellas Reduced to $3.98 And Scores of Other Needs at Great Reductions (56th Anniversary Sale of Toilet Requisites and Drags Begins Today 56th Anniversary Sale of Imported Grass Furniture Begins Today Two and One-Half Pages in Sunday's Papers Detailed Today's Store News Automobile Owners Should See the "Durable Treads" We Guarantee for 5000 Miles-5th Floor nuv NDESTRUCTO a nwnn See Sixth-Street Window Display, Free Exhibit -Paintings Valued at $139,500 4th, 5th, 7th Floors IIJHIMJMw'lM"! I I lllll I MILn -,r, 4 JMl II a I.. ' "'IL )i err-" , h I the- q.ualitVi& or- Portland j fi . riftK. Sixth. "Morrison, Alor 3ts- 5 monthly Impromptu gathering- at which the lumbermen discuss affairs of Inter est to them. Thirty-five wera In at tendance and the sentiment was unani mous that Oregon should not be lack ing In representation ot San Diego. Regret was expressed that no op proprlatlon is available for the purpose of having a building and exhibit, but it was determined that the lumbermen should be favorable to any movement aiming to remedy this condition. The following Is the committee that will endeavor to find some way to provide the desired representation at the great fair which will be held at the first port of call north of the Panama Canal dur ing the year 1915: H. E. Pennell, F. If Ransom, Edward Kingsley, TV. K Mackay, A. TV. Clark. fh. tp.ilfnv nrhutUB will ba th fltatl flower of Pennsylvania If the requem of Hi" Merlon, penn.. chapter of the Daughters of thn American Revolution u ncceneq 11. Take a Chalmers Ride There's a difference between a Chalmers ride and merely an automobile ride. Just as there's a difference be tween train rides. You know that the "Limited" is more com fortable, smoother riding than the "accommodation." Just as there's a difference be tween horses. You know that a thoroughbred mettlesome, trained, perfectly -gaited is more pleasurable1 to ride than a poorly bred "tough mouth." So is the self-cranking, light footed, powerful, luxurious Chal mers more pleasurable than other cars. ' The powerful long-stroke mo tor pulls smoothly on any road, steadily up any hill. A walking pace when you want to loaf; ex press train speed when you re quire it. The four-forward speed trans mission gives the flexibility which makes handling easy .You creep through heavy traffic or scoot over the hills without con stant gear shifting. The large wheels and tires, long ,wheel base, long flexible springs eliminate the jolts. You sit back in the Turkish cushion and 11 -inch upholstery of the roomy seats as comfortably as in your chair on the "limited." When you drive a Chalmers the mechanism is forgotten, ex cept as you sense its power and resiliency. Yon have only to steer and enjoy. That's a Chalmers ride en joyment. Enjoyment from the time you take your seat even to the end of a long day's touring. No hand-cranking, no mechani cal annoyances, no pumping of tires, no fatigue just light hearted satisfaction. You haven't known the full pleasures of mo toring unless you!ve had a Chal mers ride. May we show you the com forts and conveniences of driv ing and riding in a Chalmers car? No matter what car has been your choice heretofore, the Chal mers vdll be a revelation to you. H. L KEATS AUTO CO, Burnside St, and Broadway, Portland, Or. i t