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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1921)
THE SUNDAY O KEG ONI AX, PORTLAND, AUGUST 21. 1921 nirvrniniiTnn mm urn MARMON CAR ON NEW TILLAMOOK HIGHWAY BELOW BEAVER. UlblKlbUIUKJW FOR SAVAGE TIRES r WAVERLY .MOTOR OIL , "ALL PENNSYLVANIA" ARE FOR SALE IN PORTLAND BY THE FOLLOWING DEALERS: ' J- X i K ' .- -? HoweH-Swift Tire Company to Have Oregon Territory. QUALITY PRODUCT MADE Old Pacific Coast Concern Headed by John I. Spreckels Bolides Xew 10,000-3I"Jle Cord. An announcement of unusual inter est to the tire trade In Portland was made here last week by A. C. Lester, Pacific coast district manager for the Spreckels Savage Tire company, with headquarters in Los Angeles, and O. T. Cummings, manager of the Portland branch of the company. Their announcement made public the fact that the Howell-Swift Tire com pany. 445 Stark street, Portland, has been appointed distributor for Sav age tires in western Oregon and the Columbia river counties of Wash ington. The Spreckels Savage Tire com pany, a Pacific coast concern, makes one of the high-grade fabric and cord tires on the market. It factory is at San Diego, CaL, where some thing like 700 men are employed in the manufacture of its product. Many persons think it is compora tively a recent thing for automobile tires to be manufactured on the Pa cific coast, yet the Savage tire has been manufactured at San Diego for the past 11 years. Three years ago John D. and A. B. Spreckels, well known California capitalists, ac quired control of the company, since which time it has greatly broadened its activities. At the same time, the name spreckels was incorporated In the name of the concern. z i i ;-. v4p- - w , " ':- ' "' ' " '' ' ''''' 1 1 In the foregroand above U the end of the present pavement. To the left Is the old road now helnc naed. In the center m the new grade, which will probably be open for travel late thla nnmmer. The photo wm taken by 'red "VV. V oRler, prmldfBt of the Northwest Auto companfi on a recent trip to Tillamook.. . CHALMERS TP BE SHOWN COMIXG WTEIEX BiEJIOXSTiRA TIOX WEEK FOR "HOT SIPOT." "Beit Tire PoMible" Is Poller. One of the first acts of John D. Spreckels on obtaining control of the company was to lay down as a rigid factory policy "not to build as good a tire as any, but the best tire pos sible." In line with that policy the company has been producing tires that under the severest tests In actual service have been giving great sat isfaction. It has not tried for great quantity production, being1 content to turn out fewer tires, but these all of the higrhest possible quality. Up to this year the company made fabric tires only. But something more than a year ago Mr. Spreckels directed his factory engineers to de sign and build a cord tire that would be the best cord tire that could pos sibly be constructed, regardless of expense. "With this carte blanche to go ahead, the new Spreckels Savage cord tire was produced, which was placed on the market only a few months ago. Already it ranks as one of the most unusual and remarkable cord tires ever made. In Cincinnati, O., is a man named W. G. Brown, head of a concern called the Consulting company, who ' is known among tire companies as the greatest tire expert in the world. Mr. Brown is a diagnostician of tire ailments. He makes a specialty of discovering what is wrong with any. tire product that is not giving satis faction for any reason, and of telling the manufacturer how to correct the fault. That is all he does, but it keeps him busy. Expert Gives High Praise. When the new Spreckels Savage cord tire had been built, a section of one of the tires was sent to Mi. Brown for his verdict. Unsolicited, Mr. Brown on the stationery of his company sent back a letter of praise for the tire that has surprised the tire world. He wrote: "We are pleased to acknowledge six-inch section of five-inch cord tire that is one of the best examples of tire production that we have ever noted, and all the factory end con nected with this production, including the man who built up the tire, is de serving of every possible commenda tion. "The tire is well laid, bead well placed and the cure perfect. It does not seem possible that a tire con structed as this five-Inch is, should, barring accidents, ever wear out. There is not a point on the tire in any place that anyone could criticise in the least, and our only wisn is that vour entire production will continue along the same lines. "The section occup'es a prominent place on the desk and has been han dled by goodness knows how many Yours very truly, "THE CONSULTING COMPANY, (Signed) "W. G. Brown. This new cord tire, which has now been in production some months, i made in the sizes from 32x3 hi up to 38x7. The Savage fabric tire is made in all sizes. Two Extra riles of Card. The new cord tire is the Savage factor's own design. The Savage special headloek is one of its severs features and it contains iwo piles o cord over the standard makes. The adjustment basis on this tire, indi catintr the great confidence the fac tory reposes in it, is 10.000 miles. Some of the tests to which the nrst cords were put to try them out thor oughly before the tires themselves were placed on the market make in teresting reading. A large number were tried out on auto stages making some of the hardest runs in Califor nia. After having undergone hard service in this way, the tires were put on vehicles too heavy for them, so that they would be undersiza and re quired to carry much more than their rated capacity load. This was done deliberately In order to bring out any defects there might be in construc tion. Speed Xot Factory Object. In building these tires it was ex plained last week by A. C Lester, Pacific coast district manager, time is considered of no Importance. The main thing is not the time it takes to build the tire, but the quality of the tire that is built. The factory takes pride in the claim, said Mr. Lester, that it takes once and a quarter as long to make these new Savage cords as an ordinary cord tire. But besides its cord tires, the com-i pany also makes high-grade fabric tires in all sizes. Its "D" type fabric is of extra heavy quality and has one extra ply of fabric ever standard makes. It i also oversize. The territory for which the Howell Swift Tire company has been appoint ed distributor includes western Ore gon as far east as The Dalles and south to Bend, but excepting the coun ties of Josephine, Jackson. Klamath and baKB. am ine oiumDia rive counties of Washington are included. Plans for Showing Car to Large Numbers Being Made by Local Bra neb. The coming week will be demon stration week for -the Chalmers throughout the entire country, accord ing to plans which have been an nounced by the Maxwell-Chalmers factory, and plans lor making the week a big one for the Chalmers lo cally are being prepared by T. R. Harrington, manager of the Portland branch of the Maxwell Motor Sales corporation. Third and Oregon streets, Chalmers and Maxwell dealers. The Chalmers organization here plans on "riding all who ride" in the latest model "hot spot" six and everyone will be welcome to a. dem onstration, it is stated. According to Mr. Harrington no attempt will be made to sell cars during the week, but all efforts will be bent toward demonstrating. Those who accept demonstration trips will not obligate themselves in any way, and anyone wishing a demonstration who will call at the headquarters or phone will be taken care of with all possible promptness, he states. Mayor Baker and city officials will be given the first demonstration rides Monday morning and after that other leading citizens. "By this demonstration" week, ex plained Harrington, "we hope to have the public get the truth abeut the Chalmers by actually experiencing its operation, and riding qualities. As many people as possible will be given an opportunity to get personally ac quainted with the car. Chalmers cars will be available at any time during each day of the week, up to 6:30 o'clock in the evening and we Invite the people of Portland, whether own? ers of other cars or whether pros pective buyers or not, to call for demonstrations." vidual fenders and individual alum inum steps are standard equipment on this 1922 Haynes product. Exte rior side cowl lamps are a pleasing innovation. Sturdy and powerful and possess ing the typical Haynes open-car body lines, the new 1922 Haynes 55 Is dis tinctive among the smaller and lighter cars. .The body is mounted on a 121 inch wheelbase chassis and accommo dates five passengers. One of the salient features of the new 1922 Haynes 55 is the famous Haynes-built light six engine which gives the car phenomenal power and enables it to develop exceptional speed. The high, broad-arched hood gives the new Haynes 55 an imposing ap pearance, while the brilliajit luster of the classic Brewster green finish and the genuine leather upholstery stamp the new car as being fully up to the approved Haynes standards of man ufacture and workmanship. TRACTOR ORiGANlZATIOX GETS SEPARATE BUILDING. OADItMC AP HEA1I IS NAMED Verne E. Burnett to Take Charge of Department at Detroit. Verne E. Burnett has been appoint ed to take charge of the advertising department of the Cadillac Motor Car company at Detroit, according to word received by H. M. Covey, local Cadillac distributor. Mr. Burnett joined the Cadillac after resigning from a similar posi tion with the Liberty Motor Car com pany at Detroit. Previously, be was a newspaper man, .having worked; on the Detroit News and the Detroit Free Press, and during the war on the Stars and Stripes in Paris. NEV H AYNES CAR ANNOUNCED 1922 Model 55 Will Be Out Soon, Says Factory Statement. With the approach of the fall cell ing season the Haynes Automobile company of Kokono, Ind., has an nounced the new 1922 Haynes 55, a light five - passenger, six -cylinder touring car, at the price of J178a f. o. b. faetery. The Haynes 55 is also manufactured in - the roadster and sedan body styles. The new 1922 Haynes 65, though similar in many respects to the now famous Haynes 50, has additional fca tires which add to the beauty of the car, says the announcement. Indi Important Step la Taken by Six Authorized Dealers to Boost Farm Equipment. The Fordson tractor business in Portland has grown to such an extent that It has been necessary for the six authorized Ford dealers .to secure separate quarters for this department, and last week the old Warren Con struction company building at the corner of Bast Water and Main streets was secured. The Fordson business in the city is handled by the six authorized Ford dealers Jointly, under the direction of R. W. Bell, manager, and until last week headquarters were maintained with the Universal Car Exchange on Grand avenue. Under the new ar rangement, however, a separate Ford son organization will be maintained, with its own sales and service and office organizations. The new establishment will have seven salesmen on the road and will have a force of five service men, in addition to the office force. Bell an nounced. . The company will keen a j large stock of Fordson tractors and equipment on hand, and plans to make arrangements whereby farmers can be aided in the purchase of their equipment. In addition to the Fordson tractor business the organization is handling complete line of Fordson author ized equipment, including over 50 de vices of various kinds, manufactured in many parts of the country. This business represents a large propor tion of the total business, Mr. Bell stated, and farming and power equip ment of many kinds for use with the FordBon are kept on hand and handled. XEW RETAIL SALES HEAD FOR OVERLAND AND WILLYS K.MUHT jy PORTLAND KAMED. An early motor enthusiast went on record with the statement that he would buy a motor carriage immedi ately if he were not afraid of fright ening1 horses an incurring the risk of a damage suit. 3T 4 4JL CHEVROLET OF INTEREST NEW MODELS RECEIVED HERE ATTRACT MANY. Party of Officials Iom Detroit . Headquarters Is Expected, to Reach City Today. That the new Chevrolet 490, which made its appearance in Portland last week, is creating wide-spread inter est, is the declaration of LeRoy Fields of the Fields Motor Car com. pany, Chevrolet dealers here. Several of the new models were placed on display at the attractive show rooms of the Fields company at Fourteenth and Alder streets last Monday and were seen by a large number during the week. . . While the new Chevrolet is prac tically unchanged in external appear ance from the old model there are a number of new mechanical features which give the car studier construc tion -4han ever and add refinements not hitherto included. Fields states. Chief among these is the now rear axle. This has been entirely recon structed and - is much stronger throughout than before. Spiral ring and pinion gears, new departure ball bearings and propeller shaft are not factory specifications. Another change has been a new clutch alignment to eliminate all grabbing of the clutch. A change which will be of interest to the Chevrolet driver is that which eliminates the clutch brake, which bas been a feature of the old 490 models. The new models have both hand and foot brakes with the .clutch pedal separate. The coming week will be one of im portance for the Chevrolet organiza tions in the city as three leading Chevrolet officials are scheduled to be here. They are Colin Campbell, sales manager of the Chevrolet Motor Car company; F. A. Bonham, parts and service manager, both of Detroit, and Robert Mulch, sales manager for the Chevrolet Motor Car company of Cali fornia. The party is expected to arrive here this morning and to spend sev eral days here conferlng with offi cials of the northwest Chevrolet or ganization, located in the big 'new Chevrolet building on the east side, and with Mr. Fields and others of the Chevrolet retail organization here. Speedometer Drive Explained. A much neglected part of the mech anism is the speedometer drive, which the car owner seldom inspects or lubricates. If the driving sears of this part are lubricated once a week they will operate more quietly and for a considerably longer period. To Remove Wheel Sqneak. Wooden wheels with loose spokes emit a squeaking sound which is in tensely annoying. The noise will be A. A A. Auto Repair, 25th and HolLaday AtnsiTorth Ave. Oarage, Union Ave. North Alberta (iarasre, 27th and Alberta Arbor Lodsre Oaraxe, 13410 Greeley K. W. Austin brrvire Station. Union and Mason Boulevard Ganw, 42d and Sandy Rrirkley-Millrr Auto Co., 713 Williams Ave. Xmadn my Auto Inn, E. 2d nnd Broadway K. C. Brown Service Station, 774 MtNxlanippi Broadway tarapre, 1 24th and Broadway Broadway Tire Shop, Broadway and William Bnnenlow Oarage. 505 AeHllamette Blvd. Cap'M Killing: Mtatlon. E. 13th and Bnrnalde Dunntna Motor Co.. E. 3d and Broadway Ford and Fordon Difttributors) Exchange Garaae, orth Portland Oatea EilllnK Station, E. 15th and Kweacott GrayheaTa araae, 0113 I'nion Ave. Aiorth Hale'a t.Brmce, 4;t:t E. Davia A. L. Harvey .V Sona. 71 Alberta Interstate Garage. 110O I'nion Ave. Worth Maxwell Motor Sales Corp. E. 3d and Oregon I Maxwell and Chalmers Dlatributors) Mnteh A Tobln Garaae. HM3 Portnmouth Miller GarnKe A: Repair Shop, I Dion Ave. and Montavtlla Service Station. S2d and E. Stark Overlook Inn Garasre. 816 MiMainaippl ' . Raymond' Service statioa, 27th and Alberta RoKe City Garaae. E. &2d and Saeramento Rnaaell St. Garaae, Ruell and Vancouver Talbot A Caaey, 1 Grand Ave. (-Ford and Fordaon Distributors) I", s. Garage, 817 Williama Webster's Garaae, E. 11th and Flandera William Ave. Tire Shop, 57 Williams Ave. E Mason n: V. Aona Service Station, PSd and Dlvinlon Brooklyn Garaae. HS Milwaukee Hurke'n Garaee. ft-44):t 72d St. S. E. C. A S. W eldinar Service .. 151 E. Sth E. H. Chamberit' Garage, '-tid and Hi vision Dlvinlon St. Garaae to, 34th and Divlalon Dunford & Clarke Serv. Station, 83d and Foater Road Eaarle Garagv. Lenta Ever-Ready Service Station, 12th and Hawthorne Ferry Garaae, E. 7th and I matilla J. P. Eeldmnn Service Station, 2nth and Division Franeia Motor fur Co., Grand Ave. and lfawthorne 4 Ford and Fordnon DiMtrtbutor I Franklin Garaae. E. 4Uth and Dlvinlon Larry Furman Garaae. 124S E. Morrlaon .4.. J. Gataka Garaae, Hawthorne Harmon & Co. Garaae, E. 37th and rlvilon Hawthorne Motor Servtoc 1H7 Hawthorne Chria Heieit Service Station, fl'.'l Belmont Floyd Holliday Garaae, 171 E. 7th Jlmmy'i IHre Shop. ."ii Division Ladd AddlXion Garaae, E. 13th and Hawthorne IjiDrrlwood Flllina Station, 410 Koater Road Maple's Garaae. 10O04 Koater Road Mnrkham Garaae. Union nnd Belmont . Wn. V. Miller Garaae. Milwaukle Milwankie Garaae, Milwaukie M. Moll Serv. Station. Huekley and Powell Valley Road Mt. Tabor Garaae. ?4th and Hawthorne MeMahan Bron.' Service Station, IMiA Division 1 Mo aeer Garaae. 1801 E. 17th Sellvrood Vulc. Co, 1701 E. 17th ' . Seven Cornera Service Station, E. Slat and Dlvlalon 11. S. Shipley Serv. Station. 52d and Powell Valley Road Simma Service Station. 2d and Powell Valley Road Sable & Armstrong Garaae. 11SC5 Hawthorne ayaide Garaae, E. ath and Clay Weber's Garaae, E, 3kth aad Belmont Woodstock Garage, 47th St. and eoth Ave. . E. RIVER RIVER Braly Anto Co, 14th and Burnslde I Franklin Distributors) Commercial Anto Repair, H4 Davis -Geredvin Garage, Hti8 Kearney P. J. Cronln Co, tftth and Flanders , Dayton Cycle Co, 3d and Axh (Ace Motorcycle Distributors) Couch St. Garaae, Mh and Couch Fred Dundee, Brondway and Flanders . Evening: Rrpalr Shop, 23d and Raleieh Factory Motor Car Co, 21 at and Kearney Chan. C. Faa-an Co, 9th and Burnside - Pierce Arrow Dlntibutors Fletcher A Jamea, 6 h and Ankeay Harry Hall Service Station, Llnnton R, S. Huahnon Co, Sth and Davia (Studr baker Service) a. H. Kauftman Service Station, nth and Ankeny Multnomah Hotel Garaae, 1 ltd St. IVorthweatern Hdw. A steel Co, S4 X. 14th Orecou Auto Repair Co., IHth and Gliaaa Service Auto Repair Co, S9 X. 1Mb Roberta Tire Rubber Co, Broadway and A Simon ton A Co, 1 ot h and Gilaan Spark A Snurbrer Auto Repair Co, 35 X. 14th Speedwell Garaae Co, 141 h and Couch Third St. Garaee, S4 -. 3d akeny . s Apex Bicycle Co, 124 13th St. Auto Repair Shop, -47 Hooker Arlington Garaae, 10th and Salmon Harry Burrowa Garaae, 13th and Alder Elite Garaae, 13th and Jefferxon Field Motor Car Co, 14th and Alder (Chevrolet Dlatrlbutora Main St. Garaae, &d and Main Northwest Auto Co.. lttth and Alder (Harmon, Cole, Beo and Dort Distributors) Pioneer Paint Co, 16 1st St. Ted Tillman' Garaae. 358 1st St. Wentworth Irwin, 3d and Taylor (G. M. C. Truck Distributors) X. M. C. A. Auto School. 5 6th St. W WAVERLY' MOTOR OILS ARE GUARANTEED TO BE REFINED FROM PURE PENNSYLVANIA CRUDE (100 Paraffine Base) UNMIXED AND UNADULTERATED WITH ANY ASPHALT CRUDE The Western, Sales Company, Inc. iitxciusiveiy wnoiesale 44 Second Street Pacific Coast Dist., Waverly Oil Works Co., Pittsburg, Pa. more d driven istinct when the car Is being; round a corner. Sometimes this looseness may be obviated by re placinir one or more spokes, or ill may be cured by forcing small wooden wed?es between the spokee and the hub. A wheelwright can do the job in a few minntes. 0 BBh HHHE Oakland Sensible JL Six has always been a good, honest automobile. Today, its value can scarcely be approximated elsewhere in the motor car market. It is scientifically light of weight but strong; active and reliable in traffic, on hills and in heavy going; good to look upon and comfortable to ride in; very moderately priced and eco nomical to own. The two popular Willys-Overland models, the Overland and. the Willy Kniaht, will be retailed In Portland under the leadership of W. J. (Bill) Byrne, one of the best-known auto (iispensers of the oity. Appointment of Byrne as sales manag-er of the Portland branch of the Willys-Over land Pacific, Inc. was recently an nounced by Harry Hays, branch man ager. Byrne has been closely con nected with the automobile field- in Portland for nearly a doien years, having been- with the C. L. Boss Auto mobile company a a salesman for four years and with the Covey Motor Car company as manager of the dsed ear department for a year. For the past two years he has been vice-presid-ent and secretary of the Twin States Motor Car company, gyme U enthusiastic for both the little Over land and its big brother, the Willys Knight, and particularly so about the Willys-Knight motor, which he de clares is the last word in motor byuld- OAKLAND SENSIBLE SI X Touring Sedan - - $1365 Roadster ... $1315 - - $1975 Coupe .... $1875 Delivered in Portland. AUTOMOTIVE SALES CO. Broadway 3603 475 Morrison St. at J4th Here Are JSLore Value in Accessories and Supplies for the Autoist! Again this big auto accessory and supply store offers the very finest of stand ard and seasonal equipment -priced consistently with the class of merchandise it represents you'll find no "seconds" or cheap job-lot stuff here only the very best the kind of equipment that stands up in the long run. a" Emergency Canteens $2 and up. Fasten 'on the front of r u h n 1 n a board for carrying water, oil or gas; espec ially haivdy on long trips. a pa ?! Edelmann Screwdrivers 15c, 40c and 75c A two, three and four-in-one screwdriver espe cially adapted to small work. License Holders, 25c Prevents losing the license e n rough roads, holds it tight and prevents rattling. UlTff Super Vulcanizers EadlaM ff-SSSjj piiable Center .j MASTER CORD FAN BELTS 50 TO $3.00 Built for strength and long service. BUMPERS, $S TO $14.50 Extra heavy, made to stand the heaviest kind of a shock; Nickel plated. ACE HI POLISH PINTS 75, QUARTS $1.50 Will give your car a beautiful and semi-permanent luster. CHAMOIS SKINS, $2.00 AND UP GREY-HAWLEY MUFFLER Cut-out Valve, $2.50 to $4.50. GLOBE TOOL BOXES $4.50 Handy and easily accesible ; fasten on running board. DASH AMMETERS, $2.00 TIRE COVERS $2 TO $4 iW;TTr-fT,,T--'-jV.---pr -VJb,r u Between Oak and PineSts 64" 1 1 66 WJll make a quick, sure patch. Handy In most any tire emergency. A "little service station" in itself. Morgan Pumps $4 and $4.50 Compact, extra well made, gives a strong pressure of air on every -JJf downward stroke. I. " merrrioT TIRES Crolide is a substance found only in Thermoid tires. In addition to its "toughening" qualities, it makes the tire non-absorbent, an especially important item in this climate. 3 J rba away Across the street from k 1 the Artisans' building, h j and one door north. ZE2S 33 L i