T11E OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL; - PORTLAND, .SUNDAY MORNING, . OCTOBER 20. . 1907.
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:i ;r -1903 TOURIST CAR. ' t
"warmer Zg'j1' ir
Kaughtqn Thinks the Pueblo
Heavyeight Cn't Take
., ' Jonnson's Measure.
FACKY 3fcEAKMND IS
i ONE BUTTERFLY BOXER
Chicago IJgbtweight Said to; Lack
Punch Necwgftry to Win Flghtt
t Cana and Nelson Now Engaged
la Little FreeieOurGame.
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CLUB STARTS TO
SECURE $15,000
Automobile Enthusiast Will
Commence Canvass for
Seaside. Road.
Type "N," 35-0 Horsepower, Price 2,750.
MAT EXPERTS WILL
WRESTLE THURSDAY
By W. W. Naughton.
6an Francisco. Oct If Jim Flynn
of Pueblo happen, to tumble blf Jack
Johnson with a well-directed punch, the
rueblo teavywelght will be regarded as
the hero of a sonsatlonal performance,
Juat what Flynn'a chances are thought
of locally will never develop until bet
ling begin., but there la no abutting Of
the aye to the fact that away from San
Fr.nci.co Ftfnn 1. not looked to take Multnomah Cllll) AtllletCS
The colored champion , meaaure; that la, I
If what .porting writer, hava to .ayon Will HaVC lTellinlnary
anv extent.
In the aa.t the fact that Johnson has I
contracted to bos Flynn la alurred over I
and thii critics are speculating on the I Next Thursday nlpht will be hold the
length Of tine that will elapse before I first club wrestling contet of the fall
Tommy Burns and Johnson will be seen season at the Multnomah club to which
In a match for the world a champion- the public In freely Invltod. Tio tourna
Tryout.
ACADEMY
111
SCORELESS
E
Biff Crowd Sees Two School
Teams in Fierce Gridiron
Battle.
ment will Inclurtn bouts In four cIussps.
huara and th r1or nf mivorttiiln hnth laa ni 11 pounas. .111
' . ; - 7 . . d ----I rrl rv rnitV t n n,it,1.a . . n ' I fnmm
haiA vmI 4. 1 m Hit A wAnHAf if lh " "t" 1 11,1 " " " ' 11 ' " " -
Flf'nn-Jolinson bout Is looked upon as
Considering the reputation each man
ars and me
have received.
an unusual match. Flynn Is practically
an unanown. wnerras Johnson has been
agnlnst all the men who were not de
terred by scruples from box Ins; a nenro.
He haa been clear around the world with
a chip on his ahoulder, and haa come to
te looited upon ss the one and only man
It would be worth Jeffries' while to
come out or retirement for.
Priming Dope oor.
From this tournament the club's
representatives will be chosin to meet
the Seattle Athlftlc clubs rhainnlonn
wno com down irom tile Hou:il city
for tho tlrst lnterclub met on Novem
ber 8. Beuttlg w'll send one boxr nt
IBS pounds and otin nt I. a pounds n
well ss ono wrestler ct 161 Doun'ls onrl
another ut 116 pounds. The names of
their entries have not yet reached the
local club.
On ThankuRlvlng eve, as a iort of
If nrlerlna- done could h depended grand rnlly before the Oregen-.Multno
tiDon. a true-blue snort might feel his man football game, tiie club will hold
aorae rising at'the thouaht of sendlntc a hoxinK tournament. The next Inter
a demon like Johnson aenlnst dub Itkelclub met will be the Bnoltano Athletl
Flvnn. but no ere constantly belnc re- Club, which comes hero New Year's
minded that the safest way to figure eve. On lebrunry H tnT winged "M"
out the chances of u slovs contest Is to athletics go to Spokane an 1 on March
tnke th combined oninion of snortlnc IT' tO Seittle. In Anrll the northwest
wiseacres and firmly copper It.
Johnson Is B'irely .a muster workman
at tin Queensbcrry game, but he Is
siippnsod to be cursed with a timid
etreck. whereas whatever reputation
Flynn has Is built upon a foundation of
bulldog grit nnd endurance. Some one
. has discovered, too. that Johnson's poor
est fights were made when he was pit
ted against white men of a determined
stamp so that the freouency of the un
expected and other thlnge considered,
the followers of pugilism have decided
there Is no reason for regarding th
result of the coming match as a fore
gone conclusion.
Packy Is a Bnttevfly.
The first news we had of Packy Mc
Farland. the Chicago lightweight, made
It appear that delivering knockout
fiunchea Is one o? his specialties. The
Htest to hand N that Packy does not
maltreat his opponents to any extent
nnd that he Is more of an Abe Attell
than a young Corbett.
This depreciates Pncky's stock to
nine extent, as the woods are full of
butterfly boxers already. J order to
Jje enrolled among the six best sellers
' nowadays a rlstnir young llghtwelgnt
must have something aside irom more
cleverness to oomrrien'? him. He must
possess, the necessnry force to put his
opponent awav when an opening occurs.
Otherwise the fellows who furnish the
sinews will pronounce him tiresome and
will not pay to see him In action.
Stay Has a Wotlon.
Jim May wants Battling Nelson and
Jn Clans to hox in Keno,' and in addi
tion to offering a purse, will bet Tex
Itlckard of K!y $20,000 tttat Gans can
no! stop Nelson In 20 roundfi. Rlcknrd
wants the lightweights to box at lily
on New Year's dav. He will Rve a
ptirso of $:5,000'nnd will accept Jim
May's bet.
Just what will become of this game
of freeze-out remains to bo seen, maybe
the difficulty will be surrounded by
two lightweights boxing 10 rounds In
Reno and then taking a fast train to
Klv and finishing the bout.
' Seriously, until Gans and Nelson
evlpce an Inclination to get together, it
matters little what the copper camps
may propose In tho way of bets and
purses.
Oons savs If he ever fights Nelson It
will be at 133 pounds ringside, and that
the weighing must be done before don
ning ring attire.
Nelson says Gans must weigh fully
equipped for the fray, arid right there
Is. a stumbling block.
If the men were of one mind In re
. gard to wight and division of the
money Rickurd would probably secure
the match. He has handled a Oons
Nelson fight already, and the pugilists
know what to expect when they deal
with him.
jstljnr: and boxing tournair-ent will
ifn in Portland v;!tn entries
wrcs
be
to any club in the northwst.
open
flELSOIi-reiRE
BATTLE ON TODAY
Broadsword Champions Will
Fiirht for Supremacy at
Baseball Grounds.
$4 French kid, 10-button gloves, all
colors, on Bpeclal sale at $3, at I.en
non's, 309 Morrison street. See dis
play ad on page 66.
Metxger & Co., jewelers and opticians,
ti2 Washington Btreet. v
Tomorrow (Monday) will be the last
day for discount on East Side gas bills.
Carl Nelson nr.d Major McGuire are
nil ready to step lnjo the r!n.i nt tho
league bneebsll grounds at 3 o'clock
Before a crowcl of 1,600 enthusiastic
football follower tho West Side high
school and Portland academy fough
out a scoreless game on Multnomah
field yesterday afternoon. Tho high
school players seemod over-confident
nnd for that Yeason were somewhat
car Hois. Time and agaln they were
within striking distance of the goal
only to be throtvn back by the fierce
academic defense.
Twico MeKlnley, the big high school
halfback, tried for a place kick. . The
first time it was blocked and the sec
ond time the angle was too acute and
he mis.sbd. At another tiro the high
school was. within five yards of. the
line and with two yards to make on
Active work in raising the $16,000,
which ! Multnomah county', share In
the building of the proposed automobile
refd from Portland to,8eaalde, will be
commenced by th committee in about
two weeks, president Lewi. Russell of
the Portland Automobile club will can
a meeting of the canvassing committee,
early thni week to outline the soliciting
plan, and the subacrlptlon lists will do
circulated the following weok.
That there will be little trouble In
raising the allotted amount Is believed
oy the member, of tne club, who are
most enthusiaaiic over ine proposiiiun
Am annn a the Ilsia show a Subicrlp
inn of xs.nott actual construction will
he commenced. On this end of the line
Columbia county enthusiasts will sub
scribe $40,000 to the enterprise just as
soon a. Multnomah county raise, the
$16,000.
Batld Ocarse la roar Hontn..
It la estimated that the automobile
road will require about four months In
th hulldlna-. Owlnr to the nature of
construction, the worlc can be carried on
In the winter monius. anu win bo m-
resdv for solnnine oi next spring. Borne
1 miles of the road has already been
built in Columbia county, and this will
make the completion an earlier event
than otherwise would be the case.
.Under the present Informal sorvey
the road will leave the metropolla by
the St Helens roa1. overlooking- the
river to Nchalem vawey. inence nown
that beautiful vale to a point overlook
Inr the river, when It will turn toward
Astoria. The road will pass tnrougn
the "Venice of America." directly to the
seashore. It is estimated that the run
from Portland to Reanide can be made
in rrmr hours over the Course. There
ere 41 miles of the rosd to he built by
tho automobile enthusiasts oi wiunno-
mah, Columbia and Clatsop counties,
and when completed 4t will bo one of
the most beautirul drives in me emir
west. .
President Riirsell Is also chairman of
Jhe financial committee whlrh will can
vass the sutomohlle owners, he other
members of which sre I. N. Flelschner.
Oeor- Kleiser. Oeorge Taylor and W.
II. Warren.
LEFT FOR ASTORIA
0. A. C. Defeats Crimsons
by Score of Twenty-Six
to Nothing.
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Major McGulro, Champion' With tho
Broadsword.
this afternoon for their broadsword
battle for the championship of the
United States. Both men are in the
I Ri-v?i -- ? v
L'Vb W V If
"iir ,C " X.t j - A";n
1 tea iftjJ!iTsirr h
Buster, One of the Finest Bred Boston Terriers on the PatslHc Coast.
Owned by Elbert B. Hermann, of ,Ro3ebrurg, O.regon.
the third down Scttlemeler broke
through p.nd downed Hastings for h
loss. The acatremy promptly punted out
of danger.
Penalties counted ngnlnst the high
school ns 66 yards were chalked apnlnst
them to burlO yards against tho ncad
emv and each time they were within
kicking distance of the goal.
For the hlrh school. McKlnlny. Ln-
tourette and Hastings were stars while
ettlcmcier. Leonard, Gray and Hurl-
buit played a fine game for the nend-
emy. After tho gamo the coaencs maao
the" following statements:
Coach Ulnnchard "My ooys simpiy
laved fine football, even better than
expected."
Professor Henderson "My team was
simply over-confident. Dissatisfaction
docs not express my feelings in the
least.
The line-up was as follows:
West Side High. Portland Academy.
Hickson LEH Norris
Sn.rth LTR Ford
Lawrence L, G R Settlenieier
Gersnflcli C Leonard
Uass n c li naruing
Shearer K T ij vv uson
Dabney R K L Moore, McDanicls
Iaiourette w jonc
McKInlev LH It Summers
liaatlnes RHL Gray
Meier F Hurlburt
(Bpfsl Dlipatch to Tb Joorotl.K
Corvallla. Or., Oct. 19. The Orogon
Agricultural college eleven defeated the
Astoria football team here this after
noon by the .core of 2 to 0. It was ap
parent frqtn the start that tho visitors
were .lower than O. a. C, but they
showed more strength. Occasionally As
toria made good on defensive work, but
was very ixor throughout on offensive.
The O. A. C. goal was in danger onlv
once during the game, when the As
toria Crimson, managed to recoer a
funt on O. A. C. a 20-yard line, Fol
owing this the Crimsons attemuted a
place Kick, but failed. Rlnehart, knpwn
throughout the northwest, played his
u.ual game. All the O. A. C. men made
a good showing and played fast ball.
Gagnnn and Wolfo were tho stars of
the game, oagnon shows great Im
provement over last year's playing. He
Is better at head work and also much
speedier. The goals were all kicked
by Wolfe.
The second half of the game was
mostly punting. All the punts were
caught by Uagnon, who did brilliant
work. Rlnehart made a touchdown on
a 10-yard run, thla being the sensational
play of the game.
A.tona KicKea orr to u. a. c, j far
be r receiving the ball on the O. A. C.
40-yard line. Rlnehart. Jamison end
Cooper worked the ball down the field
to the 20-yard line where O. A. C.
held for yardage and wa. forced to
try a place kick, which was successful.
Astoria again kicked off to O. A. C.'s
20-yard line, where ...o orange held for
downs. Astoria lost on a fumble. o.
C. then tried the first forward pass,
being successful, netting 10 yards. Jam
ison, the O. A. ('. right tsckle. on s
crossbuck, advanced the ball to the i
yard line and aided by the bnckfield
again advanced the ball to Astoria's 10
yard line Jamison was then , sent
through for a touchdown. On the next
klckoff Day of Astoria was carried off
the field disabled.
There was a good attendance, clean
port and good feeling. The line-up of
he team, follows:
A. C. Astoria.
oblin RE McAndrows
Ellily L K Hoover
amlson K T Jllrod
ennett LT Hays
Uarber RG Henson
Pendergrass L(i Grimed
Kelly C i: Morrison
Gagnon Q Hughes
Wolfe Fit Stehlns
Rlnehart Rll Carlson
Coopor Ij H Graham
Timekeeper, McGalllster; umpire, Nor
cross; referee, Moullln.
number of test., and th. operator,
change ear. each morning. This ws.
found neorssary on account Of the .u
perlorlty of th. 1908 car over It. higher
powered but heavier competitor. . .
" ' ,. " .
A calm and moderate view ef tb
automobile situation for 190H ' Im
mediately discloses two development, of
th. most vital Importance to every
owner. The first Is the almost uni
versal acknowledgement of the efficient
lightweight car and Its popularity; tho
second Is the advancement In motor con
struction which has como through sim
plifying gas engines, and a gradual de
parture from conventional practice and
complication.
It Is gathered from the trade talk In
New York, which Is tho headquarters
of the dealer. In foreign cars, Hint a
substantial cut In the prices of Im-
Forted cara Is likely for 1!08 models,
f the proposed importers' show is held,
some o? the reductions, hut not all of
them, are expected to be announced
then. This Is a move the foreign mak
ers are said to have been for years pre-
psred to make. whenever It seemed
necessary, on account of the Improve
ment in the quality of American made
cars.
The Oregon-Idaho football game next
Saturday afternoon on Multnomah field
will be the occasion or a generous turn
out of local automobiles, most of which
will be bedecked with colors of either
one of the opposing teams.
There are few more ardent motorists
In Paris than Mme. Anna Gould, who
seems to find great relief from the
troubles due to her divorce from Count
Ronl do Castellan, in touring the coun
tryside.
Listen to what Wsgner. th-? great
French driver, who won both the last
Vanderblit nnd the classic Ardlnnes
rsccs In one year, says: "When a hu
man being travels on a racing car at
the rate of two miles ot; even a mile a
minute in competition, aeprnning '
tirely upon his five sense, and a mute
companion for guidance, staking his
nerve nnd judgment, his experience or
Inexperience, with the course, against a
thousand chances of disaster, or worse,
he Is presumably playing with death.
Does he reallxe or remember It at the
time? Never If he wishes to win. ;
"Accidents mav happen to the best
regulated machines with disastrous
consequences, and to that extent the
driver must unntieat lonsbly have and
hold his life in his hand when mount
ing his car for a great race."
a
A stlch In time saves nln. and a
good sntl-frecxlng solution' saves the
radiator. One of the best Is a 40 per
cent, mixture of wood alcohol and
water, which will withstand a temper
ature of 15 degree below aero.
mm rants.
OVER PACIFIC "IT
t v
MOTORING NOTES
WASHINGTON WINS
OVER WHITWOKTII
ML14i.'it'T. iff
That the automobile fever Is growing
rlth Oregon people is emphasized hv
the sale of 100 automobiles by the Keats
Auto ooippanv during tho past weelc
for 150S delivery. This is one of thu
largest sales everrcported In one week.
The Keats company also reports the'
following sales during the week: Gay
Lombard, Thomas Flyer. $5,000; Pat Kf-
flnger. Franklin. J 1.500: liolll.i Watson,
Tillamook. Pope-Hnrtford. $3,200, and :
Dr. McDanlels. Baker City, Pope-Hart- 1
ford, $3,200.
a
The fashionable sportsman of PnrlH
has Invented a new game, and now, I
while not motoring or shootlnr, he
spends his time pliylng basiiie-hull
pelote nnsque be calls it. Hecause of
this distraction former tennis enthusi
asts have deserted the R)ls do Bou
logne's courts, and even many of thu
race track habitues have abandoned the
Longchamps grandstnnd.
1
At last tho owner of a enr may be
Superior to his chauffeur. He may not
be at the steering wheel and yet miy
control the speed of the automobile. He
can sit comfortably In a tonnenu or In
the rear sent of n limousine and yet reg
elate the running of the machine. Like
the captain of n ship ho may actually
govern and the chauffeur will be noth
ing more than the pilot.
(SpeclM PWnttch to The Journal.)
Tacoma. Wash., Oct. 19. By the
score of 5 to 0 the University of Wash
ington football eleven today defeated
Whitworth college. The game was one
of the best ever sen In this city, both
teams being strong and playing clean
game. Whitworth excelled In open
field work and forward passes. This
last feature was worked with uncom
mon success by the locals and the visi
tors were Klilnn th" worst of the
game. During the first half tho ball
was In university teriltory most of the
time.
The score made by the University
came from a fumble on the part of
Whitworth and pood luck on the part
of the visiting players.
The local team could not go to the
line of th" university and was lighter
by several pounds per man.
Eugene Team Rolls Up Enor
mous Score of 53 Toints .
to Nothing:. ' -V;
(Spaclai piapetck'ta Tae Jooraal) ,
Eugene Or., Oct ll.Oiego won to-p
day's gam. from Pacific, university by
a acoro of 62 to 0 and thereby .how. to
the football world that tho lemon yellow
team la to be reckoned with when tt
come, to figuring championships. ' Tha
'varsltv made gain, at will against
their lighter opponents. During l ha
second half all the member, of thu'
sonnet not In nt th. opening of th. gamo
weie given k. chance to show their .kill.
The game todsy is the first played
by the state university thl. year but
It shows In an emphatic way that there
ure other teams in the northwest that
ran pile up big score, against weaker
team. Coach Frost Is perfectly satis
fied with the Showing of hi. team. Th
Oregon team was seldom held for down,
and Pacific's first down, could bo
counted on th. fingers.
Hvery man on th. Orejon team
played a good gam. and thero wero
no particular stars. '
When Clark kicked off Moore, fell
on the ball behind the goal line for the
first touchdown. From then on point,
wero rolled up almost at will. Once
Zacharlas picked up a fumbled ball
and ran SS yards for a touchdown, and
shortly afterward Moores caught a for
ward pons and toro off 7S yards down
the field for another touchdown. Tay
lor, the freshman back, made a S5
yard run for n touchdown and cortred .
himself with glory.
Penalties were Inflicted frequently ;
on both teams but Oregon seemed to bo
the worm offender.
L-
CHEMAWA defeats
ALBANY PIGSKINNERS
(flperlal DUpatcb to The Journal.) '
Chemawa, Or., Oct. 1. The.Chemaw .
football team defeated the Albany Ath
letic club on the Chemawa gridiron thl.
afternoon by a .core of 22 to 9. Threo ,
touchdowns were made In th fir it halt
and one In tho last. The first two goal,
were missed. The Indiana- used th
quarterback kick for good gain, nearly
every time they used It. and th. Al
bany club boys attempted th forward
pass repeatedly, but with poor success.
The Indiana, although much lighter
than their opponents, outgeneraled
them at fvcrv oolnt. Sorter. Whit Bear
and Watklns making several sensational
plays. f
The first half closed th a run by
Sorter from the 25-yard line for a touch- .
down nnd goal. k
The lineup was as follow.: '
Francis L F. Hobucket
Rtdgway LT Booth
Murphv LO Meadow.
(Jibbons C Colby
Springer RG Major,
Ward RT MinslngeB'
Barnes RE Smoker
Flo r O Queahpalnutli
Driver LH Sorter (Capt)
Btandlsh R H Watteln.
Monileth F Wblt Bear
Tomorrow (Monday) will bo th last
day for discount on East Bid ga. bills. ,
The 1 908 Premier-24-ls Here
r 7
s
1
pink of condition and each lias two
trained horses to be used during the
contest. . .
' Tho contest will be refereed by Mr.
Allen and will be a fiercely fought one
from start to finish. The men will
fight around a designated point In tho
center of the rlnc and will be always
in plain view of all the people. v
Nelson is a local boy and has many
friends who will watch his fight against
his older opponent with marked in
terest. McGuire is an old army veteran
and wears a Victoria cross on his
breast.
TWO CLEAN-IT SMALL
FORTUNE ON NEALOX
(United Prcsa Leased Wire.)
New York, Oct. 19 Nealon. the Sain
colt belonging to William Dubois, tho
mlllortalre clubmernber, endd his rac
ing career of this year with the honor
of cnpturlng the 2V, mile, stniKgle,
he .weight ror age event, on ine uri-
mont Park race track, tins arternoon
In gallant style.
The race resulted in ioaion s owner,
Dubois, and Davy Johnson denning trp
small fortune. Thev msac up purw
of $25,000 and bet it on Nealon at 2
to 1.
Nancy, a Boston Terrier Puppy, Five
Months Old, Who Is Expected to
Be In the Prize Money at the Next
Portland Dog Show. Owned by
Elbert B. Hermann of Roseburg,
Oregon.
Lai'mmnn iatiiiiiialHiH ilxliiftfim 'mi it i m '.isii irotsii vi ,-i.ra.iit1lriiilli' lilt n,'if'tW"i ' t 11
,Carl Nelson, Local BroadswordsmanWo Will Meet Major McGuffa
Pendleton High Beats Weston.
(Speclul l)lptrt to The Journal.)
Pendleton,- Or.. Oct. 19. In a well-
nlavod Ernme of footuHll between the
Weston Normal team and Pendleton
jilgh school this afternoon on the
campus at Weston, Pendleton High won
bv the scors of 17 to 16. It was ore
of the best games played In eastern
Oregon thl season.
(i leosT w4Tanr abticie.
When an article has been on the mar
ket for years and gains friends everv
year. It is safe to call this medicine a
worthy -one. Such Is Rialaril's Hore-
L hound Syrup. It positively cures eough3
ana an pulmonary diseases. One of the
beat known merchants In Mobile. Ala
bama, mvs:
vfor flv year, mv family has not
oen troubled with "the winter coughs,
w owe this to Ballard's Horehound Svr
JJP. I know It ha saved mv children
rrom many sick spells." Bold br all
druggist. , v A
CALIFORNIA'S TEAM
SMOTHERS NEVADANS
(fnlted TreBi I.anwd Wire.)
San Francisco, Oct. 19. Nevada's
Rugby football team was no match for
tho University of California fifteen to
day at California field, and the homo
team walked away with an easy vic
torv. the score at the call of time being
25 to 0, in favor of California.
In addition to tho weakness of the
visitors, the play of the California men
was far and away the best exhibition
they hnve given this season. Tho backs
neern to hnve finally cauffht the Idea of
pushing anil ome of the runs they exe
cuted today would have done credit to
the best of the old country teams.
It was a good, clean jrame, although
It was somewhat one sided. The dif
ference In the strength of the sides,
however, gave the California team Its
opportunity to show what It could do
when in possession of the ball, nnd the
result must have been satisfactory to
the students, for the bleachers went
wild over the dashing play of the for
wards and the clever passing and run
ning of the backs,
Belmont Park Results.
New Tork. Oct 19- Belmont Park
results today:
First race, six furlongs Sir Johnson
(Knappt, 12 to 5. won; Monopoly (Mc
Danlel), second: Carrollton (Miller),
third. Time, 1:14.
Second race, Champion steeple
chase, S4 miles CSrllgny (Donahue).
13 to 20. won; Mr. McCann (Hjender- i
son), second; Sheriff Williams (Arch!-1
bald), third. Time, 7:33.
Third race, elx furlongs Falcade (E.
Dugan), 14 to 5, won; The Squire
(Miller), eocond: Lady Winifred (G. '
Burns), third. Time, 1:12.
Fourth race.v mile and three six
teenths Minnie Adams (Miller), IS to
5, won; Sea Wolf (E. Dugan). second;
Miss Crawford (McDanlel). third. Time,,
1:59 2-5.
Fifth race, two and one quarter miles
One of the most novel fines ever lm-
fiosed upon a motorist was recently
evled by a Pnrls magistrate upon
Otero, the famous music hall nrtlsfe,
whose chaffur ran over a cyclist. The
fine of $31, or 154 francs, was computed
as follows: Damaged bicycle. 94 francs,
damaged clothes. 20: medical care. 15:
medical certificate to prove case, 5, and
moral damage. 20.
In the show of the Automobile club of
America, to be held next week at the
Grand Central palace. In New York, no
less than 19 different makers Of the
"Independent" group will exhibit six
cylinder models. The list of "sixes"
will Include the Acme. Austin. Chad-
"wick. Ford, Geerless, Glide, Marion,
Marmon, Mora, National, Premier, Pull
man. Stocldard-Dayton. Welch. York
Pullman. Colt, Fraycr-Mlller, Napier and
Speedwell.
a a
Portland dealers estimate that there
are now In the neighborhood of 500 au
tomobiles In the state of Oregon, con
siderable of an Increase over the num
ber In 1908. Of this number It is fig
ured that at lease 375 cars find homes
In Portland garages. Next year there
Is every likelihood that the number will
bo boosted to the 600 mark.
a
A distinct .Innovation that will appeal
to motor buyers Is announced by the
Winton company. In the past. Upon
buying a car. tho purchaser usually has
been required to expend several hundred
dollars to secure necessary articles of
equipment. Lamps and gas tank, top,
glass front. Jack, and in many cases
even tools have had to be bought extra.
All these Items are Included in the pur
chase price of the new Winton Slx-Tcen-Six.
which when purchased Is ac
tually ready for road use, night or day,
irrespective ot weamrr lunumuus.
When a Denver man neglected to pay
for Urea he had bought, the dealer sent
a corps of men equipped with tools to
remove the tires while his car was
standing In the street, unattended. The
motorist tried to have them arrested
for larceny, but could not find a magis
trate who would take his view of, the
case.
a
At least half a dozen carloads of the
1908 models have arrived in Portland
for exhibition and sale. These have
gone to the various dealers in the city
and can be seen at the garages.
a a
Believing comparison with a car of
known qualities to be the only way of
Judging a new one. two expert testers
from the Rambler factory are now tour
ing the sand roads and hills of Wiscon
sin and northern Illinois, one driving
thla year's 40-hoise-power model and
the other a 1908 model rated at 32
horse-power. In. order to stimulate the
efforts of the drivers a prize lias been
offered for the winner in the greatest
FOUR CYLINDER, 24 H. P
.$2,250
TOURING CAR
ROADSTER
OR
308-inch wheel base, selective type transmission, with Hess- .
"Bright ball bearings, multiple disc clutch, FULL ELLIP-"
TIC SPRINGS, FRONT AND REAR.
Price
$2250
r. 0. B. FACTORY
The easiest riding car in Portland 4,906 MILES
OVER ALL KINDS OF ROADS WITHOUT STOP
PING THE ENGINE. This is as far as most users run in
a year. ,
FREDA
495
PREMIER
PORTLAND
ALDER STREET
REO
FORD,
SEATTLE
SPOKANE.
MAYOR'S WALNUT OIL
fl.atof. Color to Gray Hair or Beard
Nealou Knapp), 11 to fi. won; Iron- I itv.'l'
sides (Nieo4). second; Salvldere (E. (.iyft
Dugan), third. Time,'-3:6S. I T 1
tKvth r.o. ninh vmlla f 2rarf.t til m f "T.v nu 2u.d
nnlrl 4 to J. worn .Trouble Maker ia4 raT
(Herbert, second! Rock Ston. tBux- 4Vft. 1
- -
JIUaaM Araai llaktnl a.
fl Mark withla M aoara. A klai
lua BterlMriaua araparaiiwi, aatmra't
awa aara rnad. aartlli amlna.
aatlT applied. m lavathi,
n-rukn.a tkaalltowt Tka all kl..
ton), third. Time.-, J;J9 4-5
yawknt will caaw aaara katr la
!!"? " -a.T a4rali
far laalio aa aarttaf li aat traa
alltaataawtaalw. S ar n,mt.
aiab) froai aaRBKRt a aaaala arfcf
II a.k nar amnrtu fsrllar vrtw av
ffiraar MallBa.laala,HalalaN)S
wraa.fa'iijla .l.ie. i4tM. . .
Mayor Walnut Oil c..
tf WaWtartATfc. turn i City, Me.C,S,.
kvniui . .. r
CSCMANOC
Li l TJ
. B awjlrip,ee "4
OUR NEW; POLICIES OFFER ALL THAT IS B EST IN
gfIFE CONTRACTS EITHER TO BUY OR SELL.
:lovNoa-Partidp2fe Rites'
SUPERIOR TNDrCEMENTS OFfTJtUD TO Rr
" 4PPlT to JESSE S. SHARP, STa.najsr of f r'"
ir '2 c
r ''';.:-.v '
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