5
TITE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 12, 1911.
FARMERS QUIT TO
BE AUTO DEALERS
White Salmon Residents Will
Be Agents for Schacht
Make of Machine.
CAR'S ENGINE IS FEATURE
Mmfillf-ily of "ontrnrilon Ilrld to
1(4- K--nIial rrw-lalljr Attractive
lo Itnral Ilcldcn Several
Ordcra .r Already Taken.
(nlrin aomethlna; more xcitlnc
tnan frminf and the conducting of a
buin a a small city. V. V. Swan
and !.! mn, I- I. Siran. of Whlto
Falnvn. Vah.. d-rliltd to enter into
tn autnmobtl !llnc field. Thfy came
to fortlaaj lat ink and aorured th
aenry of n jhhacht automobile.
Thr territory comrrti all of
kli.-kltat Conntr. WaaMnarton. and
llod Klvar County. Or'on. Head
quarters will probably be at White
ialrnon. although department will ha
eataMLhed at llao.1 Ftlrer. Or., and
erltend Ale. Waah. tSoldendala helna
tha county seat of Kltrkltat t'ounty and
tne center of a !arr. productive wneat
arrowing- section, a iruud businesa fo
the . harht In anticipated ty tlio ne
aufoniotM'e acents.
'hl!e crnaratively unknown In this
territory until a few months ago, th
Jichacnt la a-ettina; to be a popular car
imnnt the farmers. The Messrs. 8wi
loUl of ntany inquiries reaarvltna; th
n.arMne before trey decided to accept
tie tmtrlhutlon of the car for their ter
ritnry. The Schaoht Is built in many
mo.lr.a and simplicity In enarlii con
struction Is one of its predominant fra.
tures. That the farmer, used to sim
plicity, has become more or less Inter-
tsted. Is the betl-f of Mr. Swan.
The rouncr Swan was tauct t to
tlnve a model A A. 0-hore-power car
while in Portland, an i spent much of
1 is week's visit see Ins: the slalita of
I'nrtUnl from behind the steerlns; post
ff Ms newlv aoiulred car. The model
A A was taken to While Sainton by the
fer4. Ssun. orders for seveml cara
of fir;; Upe. exceptlnc the delivery
fl'i rave .een plm-ed with the Schacht
Mir 'r I'ominnf of Portland. North
west t:trl!t;tora of the car.
Amor her recent donations to char
iM. Mrs. Kusselt Save presented the
S-M-lefv f.r tl:e Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals i t New York City, a large
t rroi.:.e a:r t.niance. Regular trips are
n s i-' rtrli day in the city and Into the
r.iintr. After a year's service the car
1 .4 cjiiI-.I to Its headquarters SZOut)
.! . ruts an. I utfcer anhnala.
In line alth Its annual policy adhered
t .'or t.'-e piiii ;J year, the K. t tjood
rtc'i Cornpnny. rtianufsclurers of auto
rnoMle tires and rubber Roods, on the
1st of Janttarv sert out a New Tear'a
greeting in t.e form of a miniature
portrait of a girl. The 1911 girl's nam
Is latrl. and hrr picture was painted
by Carroll H-vkwith.
Two new and attractive catalogues
have )tif been Issued by the KepubltO
l:ither Company, of Young-ton. O..
advertising llerubMc "yt.iggird" tread
tires. Inner tu'-c antf solid motor truck
tires. "The Tire Perfect'" Is a book of
: pages, printed In red and black, with
a well-deslgne.) cover shine printing
Is fiat of red. black and gray. "Hepnb
1c S 111 Motor Truck Tires" I a pamph
let of 13 paces printed In red and black,
with a rover In a trio of colors, orange
e!lw and Mark. Kaon booklet por
tra the Republic factories, and con
tains ntany thing of Interest to mo
torists.
On, of the featurea of the Chicago
Automobile Show, which attracted a
grest ilea) of attention, was the tilidden
tror.hr. TMs was tie first time this
fsmtis touring trophy ha ever been
rihlbtted In a Chicago automobile (.ow.
Aa In New York, where It waa shown
for a time at the Madison Square Gar
den show. It was the center of attrac
tion This trophy, which waa donated
by Charles J. G ulden, ha been con
tested for seven times. The 1)10 tour
was the hardest of the cup competition
t"r the Ol'iljfn prise and extended from
Cincinnati to Chicago, by way of Pallas,
Tej.. over :J! mile of tha aorit roada
In fie 1'r.lteJ States.
The r;:iddea trophy waa shown In tha
eshiMt of t.'ie Chalmers Motor Car Com
pany. It having been won last year by
Wl'.ltam lloglcr In a Chalmera "Jo"
tourti.g ear. Kor the first time In the
history of the CHridrn cup It was won
then by a car priced at les than 1 1000.
Chicago las bcn particularly Interest,
f I In this famvu troptiy. because that
city waa the terminal of the ll tour.
A single lanrtautrtte. the first of Its
kind built In America, la a product of
the designing department of the H. H.
franklin Manuf arturlng Company. The
vehicle was shown for the first time In
the !orb of the Hotel Manhattan. New
York, during the Assoc! llor of Li
censed Automobile Manufacturers'
alios. The car answers the double pur
pone of an enclosed car or a runabout.
It setts two passengers and Is equipped
with a KrnkMn air-cooled mot.ir. Its
noveltr of design Is In the fart that It
Is readily convertible Into either form
of car. It takes the place of those ve
hicles with Interchangeable bodies
which have been presented for use in
co'd and warm weather.
Wren need as a landaulelte the front
la a glass l.el,i; In the doors are win
dows, tlie bark and sides are composed
of leather, as Is the case of ordinary
land i-i'etl.. The driver sits at the left
wlh t :e fever controls at I. is right In
the center of the floor of the car.
When It Is to be used aa a runabout
the leather portion of th top and th
whole roof fold backward behind tha
seat, the windows drop Into the door
and the glasa front Is transformed Into
a wind siield. What appears to be a
cover on a hatchway In the rumble
deck Is readily transformable Into a
ritrpole ir mechanician's seat. The car
i a ;i-horse-power motor of four
rv inders. The vehicle attracted con-
MeraMe attention alien exhibited In
New York.
tomoblle Company handles. Thla com
pany will have tha agency for the In
land Empire.
Tha Bulck "Red bird" haa taken tha
place of tha Bulck -Whltestreak." The
little model that became ao famous as
tha "Whltestreak" Is not Included in
tha Bulck model that are being built
for 111. and In Its place appear a
little red car. modernized greatly and
of prettier lines than tha other car.
A feature of tha 111 model of the
Bulck la the attention that has been
devoted to exterior finishing. In the
paat the factory haa given more atten
tion to the perfection of the mechanical
part of th car than to the exterior
finish. For the present season, how
ever, there will be no criticism In this
regard. The ftnieh Is aa fine aa will
be found on any car of It kind, and
perhapa th factory has gone many of
tbem "on better."
mxnrs yvaxt to wrestle
Sadka and Nordke Singh Claim
Many Victories.
Two Urge. tron-tooklng Hindus, who
gave their names as Sadka 8lngh and
Norrfke Slr.gh. claiming to be wrestlers,
came to Portland recently. They ara
employed by the Monarch Lumber Com
pany and are looking for matchea. To
how their fnlth In their abilities aa
arrapplera they have any. part of
which they will make a side bet to bind
a match.
Sadka. whose beard Is tinged with
BOX NG IfJ BALANCE
San Francisco Is Concerned
About Fate of Sport.
THREE BILLS ARE OFFERED
Sporting . Interests Straw AVilllns;
ness. In View of Trend of Events,
to Acrept Limit of 20
Rounds on Rout.
PT HARRY B. PMITH.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. Feb. 11.
(Special.) The fate of the boxing gnme
In California Is the matter that Is Jut
at present attracting the attention of
the San Francisco sporting public No
one knows Just what will be done In
regard to this game, and with a reform
Legislature In the saddle there Is
plenty of chance of soma notion. There
are at the present time three bills in
an automobile driver loves a wheel
barrow. When the pitchers went bad,
when an Inflelder threw a few away,
when tbe boneheads worked badly on
the bases, especially If there were a
few close decisions. Barrow believed
down In his otherwise blK heart that
'it was the umpires that were stealing
the game.
Umpires and players had all the re
spect In the world for the bulldog
fiKhtlnft spirit of Barrow. They knew
him of old. Barrow had once or twice
been mixed up in a real rins encounter
and several times cleaned out places
in roufth-and-tumble fights.
Onr day when Indianapolis and Kan
sas City, were playing at Washington
Park the' Indianapolis team lot a close
one. Billy Hart, the old pitcher, with a
record of 30 years In the service, was
umpiring. Hart may not have been the
best umpire in the world, but he was
thoroughly honorable. His worst en
em v never had anything but a good
word for Billy Hart. He never swore.
He never smoked, chewed or drank in
his life.
After that game Hart walked over
tyy, the Indianapolis bench. Barrow
called him some name and accused him
of being a robber.
"I ought to punch your head for
you." said Barrow. "You stole this one
from us."
The quiet Hart, sure of his good
name and certain of his physical abil
Itv. answered:
"Whv. Barrow, you know better. I'm
not a thief, and any decision I gave
gave as I saw It. As for punching my
head. Barrow, you can't do It. and you
never saw the day you could do It-
John II. Ijimble. of Lewlston. Idaho,
believe that grinding off tha letters on
li e side of automobile tires Increases
their Hf. By so doing he was enabled
last rear to get more than JMil mllea
wlt'.out a pnnct'ire rut of the four tlreg
attached to his Frank'ln car. Mr.
I-amMe theory Is that when tjavelln
rougn reads, rock or other sharp pro
Jertties strike the protruding letter
and tear chunks of rubber out of th
tires, laving them pen to puncture
and blowouts.
Vlial Is prohablr the largest ub
igencv contract In the automobll bust
ne In th Pacific Northwest I th
grwrnent recently entered Into b
twevn the Northwest Automobll Sup
ply Company, of Spokane. Wash., and
t Howard Automobll Company, of
Portland. B this rontrart. th spokan
firm I to tak 104 Eulck cars of th
several models, which the Howard Ail-
DULMAGE & SMITH ARE SHOWING HANDSOME NEW TYPE OF AUTOMOBILE.
c.wj....mi i . -T I
A.
t
V
"'Tl .
- .--a
J
i--, v -a, -Vfayi
-i.e
' few.A
aC
1t1etsi ,a4W. VJtaaVal
. i - r i , ' . r". .&'
"V ' v ' fl '' '' - '
.zz&y 'Mi
n. MOTf;OMF.RT SMITH AT STBKKIXC. W IIKEL OF 50-IIOHKPOWER, 4-CYI.IDKR,
.VKXiKIt KI.MOKK OK J0I1 MODKL
2-rVCI.E, 5-PAS-
gray, says he weighs ISO pounds and has
defeated many wrestler in California.
Nordke. who Is also more than Jit year
of age. Is the l.irxer of the twain, weigh
ing, be says. ITS pounds In hla w stllnc
togs. They have been In Ameri -t about
four months. Sadka la eager for . match
with O'Connell. Buxukoa or "Sirangler"
Smith.
DEFEAT NIL
M'LAl'CIILIN CLi n TKM CfVIMS
CIIA.MPIOXMIIP.
lootball Plajrrra Meet All. Win Over
Many Heavier .Men. and Have
No Gantea.
the Assembly. One of them Is In
troduced by Assemblyman lllnshaw,
and provides for the stopping of box
ing entirely. Assemblyman lingers of
Alameda wants to limit the gunio to
six-round bouts und'.T the auspices of
regularly organized clubs, and there Is
still another Irsaodurid by jiragia.. a
San Francisco assemblymnn, that will
limit the rounds to twenty nnd allow
seven ounce gloves to bo used.
The boxing Interests are behind this
last bill, and their willingness to ac
cept a twenty-round measure Is proof
positive that they are afraid It will be
cut to sl. "The Intoros-.a" have been
stalling for s.me time, and In coni-e-iuence,
the committee, will not tilte
up the bills that are before It until
February 14. At that time there will
be an open meeting, and S3 both are
bound to be represent. -d, the sparks
will surely fly.
Smith Lends Aid.
Kddl Smith, the Oakland referee,
who Is quite friendly with th" present
administration, has takon an active In
terest In regard to the wclt'a-.'e of box
ing, and appeared before the com
mittee a week ago. He declares that
the committee was evidently disposed
to be fair, and was willing to listen to
arguments on both sides.
lie feel that there is a good chance
that SO-round matches will still be per
mitted, and that a law to that eft pit
will pass the Legislature. There will
doubtless be some restrictions In re
gard to handling the gaTie."
As It looks now, the worst that will
happen will be to limit the matches to
alx rounds. It Is whispered that llln
shaw Is ready to amend his bill ao that
It will read alx roundi Instead of no
rounds at all.
Ths net match In San Francisco will
be the affair between I-ew Powell and
FratiKin Burns, of Oakland, on Tuesday
evening. February Is. Th: win he a
ork shown by th's 1 29-round bout under tho ample.? of
When It Is re- j Jimmy Coff roth's club, and promises to
membered that no old-time rootoaii aiirnuon.
head guided their destinies either on I i'u nimseir to oe a goon
th Held or as a coach It seem doubly I 0ri the way h fought "One-Round"
remarkable that an Indepen.lent team worm waicning. r-ow
should show the efficiency of in ism
Mclaughlin team.
When plavlng the Kast Portland
It color not having been trailed In
defeat one th season just passed, th
McLaughlin Club football tram claim
th amateur Independent football cham-
plonahip of Portland for the season
110-11. McLaughlin met all comers.
denied games to no teams and came off
Ith the long end of the vlclorlea Sev
eral games played ended In drawn bat
tles with tbe score a tie. However,
these games are overlooked as the Mc
laughlin team defeated th tle-rlvals
later In th season.
Although light In weight th Mc
Laughlin boys defeated heavier oppo
nents. Lack of weight was made up for
In ped and a variety of attack, th
team using the forward pas and other
plays effectively- Probably no team or
boys playing In lrtland. exciusiv oi
tha hlch and "orto" schools, has ev-r
displayed the team
hustling aggregation.
team, with the onr 6 to o against
them, the McLaughlin boys pulled cer
tain victory away from the Kast Sldo
team by scoring a touchdown in th
t minute of play. Several other tn-
stancea of the "flKhtlng" ability or -th
da were seen In the aeason. vv nen
thev olaved the Vancouver soldiers, and
wer outweighed many pounds to th
man and when they fought against the
heavy Hood River team, they were also
vlctoriotia.
Individual stars there were in plenty
on the leant ana pi "hoij "i""-"
Kir.lh.e waa th brightest or th lor.
II learned th game on the town lota I left last Sunday for New York, where
ii lias not neen in evidence in San
Francisco recently, having returned a
few week ago from New York. It
Is extremely confident and being a
more seasoned f'ghtor than Hogan
ought to devise some scheme of mak
ing Burns open up and box. If he
can do that, he will stand a good
ehanc of winning.
Attention I Attracted.
As another of the elimlnat'on con
tests to fix upon a California light
weight good enough to oppose Ad
Wolgast- for tha title. It is a card that
will attract considerable attention all
over the country.
Jacfc Hogan and Manager Franev
All that was said In the hearing of
the InAlanapolls players, who were
picking up gloves, bats and sweaters,
preparatory to the sad procession to
the clubhouse. And those players had
learned to fear Kdward not because of
what he had done, but because of what
he threatened to do and because of the
things that they had heard he could do.
And to think that Billy Hart, weighing
75 pounds less than Barrow and 15
years older, would say It!
It was a terrible thrust at the big
manager.
Barrow was game. He had the spirit
that refused to allow Hart to get away
with anything. He punched Hart In the
nose. I'hcy clinched. Hart got nota ot
Barrow's throat. They were down. The
players had to pry Hart away from
Barrow.
FIGHT PLAINTS HEARD
1750 is enough for any
"bigh-class Touring Car
WHY PAY MORE? YOU GET NO ADDITIONAL VALUE
SITr.O PORTLAND
Fl I.I.Y F.ttl'IPPKD
AS DUSCKIliHD BELOW
... . .. v w ' : 'V-a-V ''' ' ' - ' 1 'tr. ." - ;
J-i, r. v : ' . '- . iS'A TLi- '"'-- . : .-'T-o .'..
91 : W5
F. O. B. FACTORY
FACTORY EUFPED
r" -fassls n 1 1 1 --
mdaatmMM. - - a.. -l.
SCHACHT "40"
f'fiBI
tisjsaajl r J
The Result of Ten Years Auto Building A Better Car
Could Not Be Built at Double the Price
For $1750.00 we furnish our powerful car, metal
body, 40 H. P.. 120-inch wheel base, with imported
mohair top, 34x4 tires, Bosch , or Mea MagTieto,
Schebler Model L Carburetor, Automatic Wind
Shield, Stewart No. 11 Speedometer, B Presto-lite
Tank, five Lamps, Tools, Jack, Pump, etc.
The material is the very best and highest grade the
market affords, and the workmanship the finest.
Each and every part is made particularly to fulfill
its respective duty.
Every part is easily accessible from above by sim
ply lifting the metal hood ou front of body.
A novice can learn to care for and operate the car
in AN HOUR'S time.
SCHACHT MOTOR CAR CO
CORNER FIFTH AND HOYT STS. PHONES Main 7093 and A 7093
We still have good open territory for live agents in California, Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana.
I.ADKIJ II I AX IECI.A RES
WAS FAKE.
IT
of North Tortland and at LJncoln Higli
School. Ilia punting was on of tn
feature of the team a .lnylng.
It la ne-.-e!iary for a man 10 p a
member of th MrLaughlln Cluo befor
he I prmltted to don a football ult.
Th club la a branch of in tainonc
athedral at Fifteenth an-1 Lavi
atreets. Th club naa quarters in con
tortion with the rniircn ana tne ooys
ma local chap la to engage In three
10-round matches for which he Is guar
anteed HOOD. If he win the first, he
can still have the other two bouts,
nut should he lose the nen-npaper de
cision In the first, he will have to
accept $1000 and call It square.
Kraney. very frankly. mVi that
Hogan ha hardly had enough experi
ence to go over a dlhtance. but that
Jim Jeffries Is Going lo Iooscn
and Tell the Story Some Ray,"
Says Critic.
The rumblings and growlings em
anating from the hundreds of sports
stung- at Reno last July, continue to be
heard, and recently a Philadelphtan cut
lcose with the following:
Some day," said lie, "Jim Jeffries Is
going to loosen and tell this whole
dirty business. That fight was a fake.
Johnson waa to lay down In the elev
enth round, and ho had every Idea In
the world to do so until Tom Flanagan
got him In hand.
"Remember that Johnson sold his
share of the pictures. Well. Flanagan
said to him after that sale: 'Johnson,
you are a fool If you don't win
tills fight. You will never get another
rhance to fight; you will be a dead one
forever, and all the money which you
will ever get la what you are given
right here In Reno."
"Johnson saw the sanity of that ad
vice. Ho walked over to Jeffries' camp
and told the big fellow that he was
going to fight to win. Jeff was all
broke up and his friends were In a
panic, apparently. No wonder Jeffries
was sick the next morning; he had
cause to be ill.
"Now, here's where Governor Gillett
comes In. He knew that fight was to
be a fake, and his authority for that
statement was George Little, former
manager of Johnson. Everybody who
was at Reno knows why Johnson split
with Little. It was over a woman.
Little had loaned Johnson $28,000 be
fore that fight.
"He found Johnson and the woman
together, and he broke a guitar over
her head. He left the camp and was
through. Little went to Governor Gil
lett the very next day and told him
the whole story.
"I'll tell you how sure Little was that
Johnson would lay down, even while he
was giving Jeffries a fearful lacing.
George stood up at the ringside in the
ninth round and bet $11,000 that Jeff
ries would win. That's how sure he
was that Johnson would carry out his
agreement and fall down dead.
"Now, let me tell you about the clean
up. Six fellows shared in that, and
got away with $166,000. Men like Big
Tim Sulilvan. Billy Vernon and Andy
Craig, of Chicago, went into their Jeans
and dug up thousands. You know that
Tom Corbett was the betting commis
sioner. "Walk Into his place and ask him if
there was 'any nigger money around,'
he'd say, "No. but leave your money
here and I may be able to place it for
you." Go back shortly and you would
find your tickets written.
"Did he come around and declare he
would take no more Jeffries money?
Not on your life. The morning of the
fight at Reno there was a line a quar
ter of a mile long of fellows waiting
to lay down their coin on Jeffries.
"These buzzards took every nickel of
it. too. Andy Craig will give you $1000
if you can produce one fellow outside
of Johnson's camp who won $1000 on
the smoke. Where did the coin go?
"Why. tho highwaymen split the coin.
"Jeffries has been down to his saloon
in Los Angeles but twice since that
fight. Jeffries is a thick-neck and all
that, but this thing is on his nerve.
He finds this thing preying on his
mind. 'and some day he'll split every
thing. "If he had the manhood that he al
ways owned previously, why did he not
call Tex Rlckard over to tha ringside
that day and tell him he was sick and
unable to do his best? Then why did
he not request R'ckard to call all bets
off and protect his friends?
"Why. because he was in the Job( and
he profited along with the rest of
those highbinders. That's the real truth
of that affair at Reno."
the Whitman track team last season,
will fill the same position again this
Spring. Tilley Is an old University of
Idaho star, and 'a considered one of the
best coaches in the Northwest. He will
begin training the men at once.
Although Whitman has no track
stars, its outlook for a winning team
is bright. Captain Lewis will be out
for the weights, as will also Neill. Mc
Coy and Bowers will handle the high
jump, while Blomquist. Neill, Howard,
Botts and Niles are promising material
for the runs.
Negotiations are under way to ar
range meets with Oregon, O. A. C. W.
S. C and IT of I. The first two and
the last will he met on their own
tracks, W. S C. coining to Walla Walla.
LICENSES POR FISHING.
The trout season will soon open and
local anglers are anxiously awaiting
the time when they can again pull out
the speckled beauties. Licenses may be
obtained at the City, Hall or at the
Honeyman Hardware Co.'s sporting
goods department.
InveMlKatlon hy a French chemist showed
that (told boll in an electric furnace at a
temperature of ?.-MI'l negreen rnmeyran..
WHITMAN'
COACH
CHOSEX
Hal Tilley Will Bo trainer for Mis
sionaries' Track Team.
WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla.
Wash.. Feb. 11 Hal Tilley, who coached
are provided with reading room a ana lie has no doubt hla man will make
And he should, .y
world of speed and
His aggressiveness
hit with the New
other accommodations.
I.AKKY LAJOIK STAU ft FIST.
Famous Ballplajer C.Itcs tteasons
for Wonderful Carerr.
CLEVELAND. Feb. 11. Few ball
good at 10 rounda.
rights, a he haa
la a strong hoy.
ought to make i
Vork fan.
itARROWS IS A I'OOK LOSER
player take bettor care of themeives
than doe Larry Lajoie. wuicn i on
of th big reaaon for hla wonderful
nrr I-arrv I care ru l wnai n rata
at all time, rests regularly, and never i " "en ma
.flee nrU II has read Ittl snng iu
by artificial light for years, and at-
rlbute his batting eye lo caving
ared hla eye all he could. He does
not read a great deal In daylight, fl
keeps track of current events by
glancing over the nwpapra. II
ever read long and avoid amall
print
Larry haa great eye. Thl h dem
oastratea In pool and billiard games.
II makes remarkable shots and makes
them clean. He I a tar with to cut.
Head of Eastern I.eafrae Is Center of
Intercut.
f
One of
Amaling revulta hava teen arhteved at
the uilrapowerf ul rronl wlreleaa telegraph
rai "a near p:aa. ('"mmunication waa es
tablished with station In Ireland and Tan
ana arwl Maaaow In in East African Ital
ian colony ot Krllr,
the worst umpire baiters,
team wa losing. It is Inter
speculate as to how Presi
dent Ed Barrow will stand up for his
officials In the Eastern League against
the unruly players. And the Eastern
League la a hard on for the umpires
on of th hardest In organized base
ball. Personally and socially Barrow Is one
of th most likable persons In the
whole world. Ha weighs about 230
pounds. He has a neck like Hacken
schmldt. It was also said he had a
punch like Hob Fttialmmon. but, be
that a it may, the fighting dope went
astray on Ihe Barrow performance In
the American Association.
t.'mplres were th enemies of Bar
row. When his tram was losing Bar
row loved an umpire about aa well aa
SEASONABLE ACCESSORIES
FOR THE AUTOMOBILE
Nobby Tread Tires They Don't Skid
Weed Chains Wind Shields
Woodworth Treads
Just the thing to put over an old tire
All
Leading
Spark
Plugs
All
Fvinds
of
Polishes
MONOGRAM OILS
We have represented these and other
well-known lines for many years
Ballou Wright
86 SIXTH STREET
wS
Find the Man
who has owned a half
dozen motor cars the
man who has been hard
to please, but who buys
better each time because
HE HAS LEARNED HOW
find that man who insists
that his car must possess
DIGNITY, POWER and
COMFORT, and who has
demanded and expects
. nothing less than CEASE
LESS, UNFAILING SERVICE
-find that pleased and satis
fied man and you find him
'wit h a Lozier
Let Us Send You a 1911 Catalogue
Becker Automobile Co.
348 Burnside Street, Near Seventh
Phone Marshall 1709
TM ray tVr yearV
xperlttnc u ft
motorist I hT
wned 19 Auto
niobllAA) of For
If a ud Ameri
can maktt ach
yurcbued by m
a being; In my
opinion tbo bat
fOMlbltt to oh
4V 1 n . Without
quallf loatlon I
xprst mj belief
In the LOZIER
a, being; tho most
allafactorr tour
Ins car poaslblo
for a man to own
1 kMw I kaow.
f tKKLESS, 1'OPE-HARTFORD, CHALMERS, HUDSON,
GRA1ISI COMMERCIAL VEHICLE)