THE OREGON SUNDAY : JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 24. 4908. 4 tn : . if . iui ' n .iff 1 0.000 MPS FOR II Jutland Club Is Planning Distribution for March Automobile Show. .'- Tn thousand wngon'road map 'f Oregon will r pnntea oy ui ron .' lanH Antomffblle club for distribution t In March aula show. They will be In the snap of pamphlets, according to present plans, and will be handed ' eut to vieitors from the dealers' booths. . Draughtsmen have been at work on the naps for some time and they will be printer snomr. me nrnpa win in valuable te motorists who intena iour-;- lug the state. ; n'-, i ' The Portland Automobile Commission feouse has a class of i men at work In their automobile school learning; how - to run and repair machines. The class rooms are located In the repair shop of the firm and the teaching Is all of . practical kind. The students are taugot to repair any kind of a break In a v machine and how to run their cars. - Charles Kepple Is superintending the school, while W, Vf. McKenaie acts as bis assistant. Motorists of. New York whose cars have carried ' danling earchllghts, have been busy 'modifying them to com . ply with the new ordlnanoe which re ' quires them to b shaded so their ryl will not. confuse -either drivers or pe destrians. '. C. H. Burman, western sales mana- ger of the Peerless Automobile com . f panv, was In Portland early hi the week. He Is on a trip around the western automobile circuit and reports . that trade Is good In. all sections. ' - Portland auto dealers are mighty glad that the cold spell is gone, for they will now have a chance to show some 'of their new stock." It was a risky busi ness showing cars in the snow, but now that Oregon is again In Its normal ' state, they expect the trade to pick up. , They are all looking forward to ! the automobile show in March. The Automobile Dealers' association has had an attractive stamp printed, ad ' Verttsing the coming show. This stamp ,1s to be xsted on all the mall going ' out of the several offices. It Informs . the public that the firm from whom the letter has been sent Is to exhibit In the coming show, March 8 to March Among the improvements or ine year In the making of power plants for automobiles Is the use of aluminum in the crank case and bearings. For years makers have used manganese bronze, because It was considered stronger. Im proved testings-of aluminum, however, have enabled It to be utilised, giving the advantage Of lightness and less noise. m t T)r. M. " A." r Jones has purchased 40 horsepower Peerless touring car from the Portland , Auto .Commission house. The machine la a second hand car and Is being put into-ahape In the firms shop. .It ,wiH be on the streets In a few days.' a According to, Frank B. Hower, rhatr man nf th pnntf.st board of the Amer- t lean Automobile association, the route J for the next Glidden tour will undoubt edly be in the west, uenver wui u i cludea in the route, but -whether it will be the finishing point of the tour or whether It will only be one of the rlties to.be iflcludedln the rout? has not been settled. .He predicts there will be at least. 76 entries, for the tour. ' .y 'm " m' Howard M. Covey says the sale of Cadillac -80s" so far this season has been phenomenal. . Covey has Just sold two of thewe machines, one to w. p. Hawlev of Oregon City and the other to rifiy.l ntionrt This week he has delivered cars of this model to Harry Tuttle. W. J. Full am of Port i land; H. R- Klncaid of Eiene, W. C. i Oreen of Albany and W. FT Chambers, '. the Kugene hardware merchant. ? " All horses have to he ordered dis- missed from the city of Paris fire brl- gade and their places taken by gasoline t motors. There are at present .6 horse I drawn fire engines in the cit Paris i fostlng annually a sum of 4.000. tf fthey coulrt all be Immediately trans- formed Into gasoline engines the annual $ upkeep cost to the city would not ex ' ried I17.400. The cont of transforma ' tion about S20,000. will be spread over a period of six yearsi t The H. U Keats company reports tne ! following sales for the week: Barber t Asphalt Paving company, Packard IE . H H. Jones of the Jones Lumber com I party. Packard "30"; Grant Taylor Rosa- burg! Or., ChalmersDetroit ' 30. t Fred A. Bennett, who Is well known J In .southern California, Is rapidly forir- ttha frntit as the leading agent in 5 the northwest, says the tos Angeles J Times. Lt week he placed an order t a cwiriaivi.r.vtiin8. to be shipped as Quickly as possible. These Include f th s and 85 horsepower cars. Ben- ..... rnrmeriv h Ford aaent in t i i.ia. anil fa known in practical- Mr every small town In the south. He addition to Portland, for the Btoddard j I)ayton, and wants 200 cars for the I market this season. f : . ,.- ,.- Kverv foot of floor space for the March show in the Armory has been re served. Several eastern manufacturers wanted space, but their orders came too late. However, a number or tneaa will come out lor tne exniomon. The Cover That Protects Your Tire Proof against punctures, rim cuts and kidding. Will save you more than on bait your present tire expenses. " TOTTO. mtViXT 1, WXZA , KM. . TXZSS COTXKS AT " One-Third Off F AntotnnbUlsta start tba ta ... nrr t by .saving v , I U-NEED-A Leather Tire Cover Co. I n sTOKTX SIXTH T. k P' -e Main 4167 for Kppr.untatlva. MOTOR JURISTS STYLISH PACKARD LANDAULET' AT NEW YORK SHOW 1 ' " v " 4, I CVe I I f S" vst ' J , ! - ' I IWllIW.ai . J 14 f - ' T l lf fa' $A 1 ; .r - X ; .. f J ' k - J ' lYni ssV'alM taiiSi'ii jih'siririli 'il' 1st iftit'i hl'tf Stylish elegance was the fundamental tone of thp Packard exhibit at the automobile - show In Madison Square garden. New -York. On account of the popular familiarity with . ita touring cars and runabouts, the Packard Motor Car company has especially emphasised enclosed body types. Directly opposite the main entrance was a purple and gold creation one df the new Packard '"Eighteen" town cars, as a landaulet. This is painted In royal purple and black, with gold strloina. 'The Interior la entirely ud- holstered and trimmed in gold brocaded satin, with trimming lace and braids to match. The interior fixtures are In Ivory and gold. The landaulet Is not only exceptionally attractive as a show ear, but has, also, the quality of ele gance demanded - by . persons .of good L0I1G EIIDORH c enn iii L Portland's Fair Drivers to Have Chance During Rose Festival. Portland's fair autoists, of whom there are a large number, will have an opportunity to display their nerve, skill and endurance at the June Rose Fes tival, when one day will be given over to a -women's road race. Some 10 local women drivers have said they will en ter the race, and it la possible that twice this number will leave the Port land hotel on the June morning that the race is set for. Endurance racing for women drivers was given a great Impetus this year. wnen a score or mem arov rrom New York to Philadelphia. The race was won by Mrs. Joan Newton Cuneo, the famous woman driver of New York. after a close and exciting finish. Since tne isew Yoru to rnuadelphla affair there has been renewed interest locally In road racing. it is tne intention to keep the local race within the membership of the Port land Automobile club. With this idea in mind, no out of town drivers will be Invited, although a number have stated that they would be willing to drive in any local race that was arranged. Course for Test. At first it was intended to make the race from Portland to Salem, golne uo on one side of the river, and returning on in ouier. jiowever, mis plan will likely be superseded by one of more local nature. According to an outline of yesterday, it is believed that the following course would prove more attractive than the inter-city one: Starting at the Port land hotel and crossing the Burnside street bridge for a run to the Bandy road, thence to the Twelve Mile house and through Gresham, from Greaham across to the Foster road, back on this road "to Powell Valley road at Thirty fourth street, thence out the Powell Vallev road to Gresham; from Gresham across to the Section Line road and back on the Section Line to the reser voir; thence across the reservoir to the Base Line road and out this highway to Troutdale; from Troutdale on the Slough road to St Johns and thence on the last leg up the Portland boulevard to the starting- point. All ths driving over all the course must be don by a woman. The driver must aiso maice her own repairs during the Journey of soma 100 miles. If there are any masculine enthusiasts aboard the car they roust remain passive spec- taiors auring ins endurance run. 3IULTX03IAH DEFEATS M'JIINNVILLE TEAM - f ' Multnomah, although badly out of practice, had but little trouble defeat ing McMlnnville at ths club gym last n aht. the soore being 26 to 13. Mult nomah's play was poor owing to the lack or oasn to tneir work, ana possibly to some vet-confidence. Barton' ab sence counted against them. too. K. f. McKee, MCMlnnvlues tall cen ter, was n star of the game for the MeMlnnriilr Doys. e nad aa Morris un in the air most of the gam and had he been a little mora accurate in his shooting, the result might .bare been different. HI brother also played . rood trams. - The basket tthrowlng of Fisher and Tv-M. aii.i "hMvllw fa. VtiltMAmal, and although th passing to them was ... . null ..a . I . .. r aw. m . wm poor tney managea oy gooa lnaiviauai work to cull th ram out of th fire. Alien played a gooa gam at guaro-,- lne lineup win as xoitows: Multnomah. --. , McMlnnville. Fisher .F. ...... Re. McKee Dent-.-. ,....F...., Foster Morrl .C., ...... E. F. McKee Allen ............ .O ... . M eCB.be. Percy . a-. ... . . .G.a a Ric 0 -f- I i a a. .... f n AatonebU Owners, AtteatJoa. 1 We tiav a lara line of second hahd automobile tires. Portland Auto Com mission CO, eor. lth and .Alder sta. t Cnrrectlon Tba "190 Waifa." California Distillate which costs one half a much a arasolln and runs 2i per cent greater milage per gallon. We expresaly wish to call the attention of una in mora wno-reaa our-advertisement last week , " v . BSC iriMCH IUI WUIilLII fV,,7 taste In the selection of a town car.. A Packard Thirty" limousine in three shades of rich olive green, with black and gold vertical striping, gives a beautiful effect which is out of the ordinary without being garish. It is upholstered in - olive green broadcloth with tufted quarters and celling in olive brocaded silk. The . open car displayed was a Pack ard "Thirty" with close coupled body. This was the prototype, both in name and design of all the oars with close coupled bodies which have been intro duced during- the past 12 months. It is painted in a dark French gray with white striping- and white running gear. The upholstery, is gray leather to match. This striking finish is in sharp con trast to the ordinary light gray car with dark trimming. The construction of the Packard was WINNING YOUNG 1W. . : i ll I III I law fc-fJ T j f ' -I I j, , . , xi . Voi, -..,- - .-;---- f MS ' I I Calvin "Demarlst. the young cue expert who is defeating all comers in the east. Great things are looked for from Demarest before the year ends. RED HAT AWAITS TWO AMERICANS Ireland and O'Connell of Boston Said to Be Des tined to Elevation. : Bnnt Kews by Ponrnt Leaacd Wire.) , Rome. Jan. il. The Vatican is se riously considering the elevation to the eardinalat of Archbishops- O'Connell of Boston and Ireland of til. Paul, accord insr to a statement of one of the hia-h. est Vatican-authorities. .This elevation la lltralai . , UA 1 !1 I . a, itnti v vvmv a. . ii nrtii vuwai.l- ' shown bv a polished chassis, which was one of the finest mechanical displays ever made at an automobile exhibition. It Is a standard "Thirty" chassis which was taken apart, every piece hand pol ished to mirror smoothness and reas sembled. The inside of the pressed steel frame is finished In a bright red, while the motor cylinders, exhaust pipe and muffler have an oxidized black fin ish. All other parts are the natural color of the metal, a plate glass dash board and plate glass tops on the bat tery and tool boxes assist in making all features of the chassis easily vis ible. . The landaulet was one of the cars H. Lk Keats, of the Keats Auto company, went east to study, and he will prob ably Introduce one of the type to Port land. The car, as exhibited In the gar den, la worth $20,000. BILLIARDIST ory, the official declared. According to this information. It Is practically cer tain that Archbishop Ireland will re ceive the red hat The appointment of Dennis O'Connell, former rector of Washington university, as coadjutor of San Francisco was con firmed today. It was supposed that Bishop O Connell had been made auxil iary, bishop of San Francisco, but this as a mistake. Mount Ange Wins. i 8pcei! Dlsp'trh to Th Journal.) Mount Angel College, Jan. 28. Mount Angel college defeated Balcm Capitol Business college in a well flayed game in the college gymnasium. Th playing of Corgiat for Mount Angel was the feature of the game. The score: Mount Angel. II; Salem Business college, it. - . i 1 a, i , - . ' Judge Rugen D. Baunder of ' the United States court for ths eastern dis trict of Louisiana, has resigned from th bench to reengage in the practice of law. Judge Saunders was at one time a law. partner of Associate Justice White of th United State supreme COUH ... .:, ..;...,.. Pi FOREieil CARS II! POBUAI SHOW Effort Being Made to Secure . Pacing Machines for Exhibition. - Portland will be visited during the automobile ' show in March and later during the Rone Festival by some of th most famous racing cars in the world, if the plans of the local club materialise. Secretary Llpraan Is in communication with several eastern representatives of the racing machines, and they inform him that thev will be clad to come to Portland on both dates, provided ar rangements can be made. - Most all the cars which took part in the Savannah grand prise races are scheduled to take part in the auto race at the old Ascot rac track In Los An geles during the spring. ' It i very likely tnai some or tnem wui oe exniouea in th show In th California cities during the late winter. Being In California It Is only a step to Portland. . , Before th cars return eaat for the races on the eastern circuit, thev will come to Portland, according - to plans, and take part in the June road races. This will make necessary a third race, or else: the confining of the stock car to me to mne event, ir mere is a tnira race it will probably be a 100 mil event. By starting 1 the races earlier, three events can be very easily pulled off in a day without tiring the spectators. Among the cars which it la thought will com west are several foreign car of great speed. There will be the Bens, Fiat, Mercedes, Panhard. Renault, Loiter and others. Among; the domestlo ear will be the Locomobile and George Rob ertson, the man who drove it to victory in the Savannah races. Of course th presence of these cars is more or less problematical, but they will be on dis play if there is any possibility of get- una; mem. 4 "a. : NO HOLIDAY GAMES , FOR PORTLAND FANS San Francisco, Jan. 23. Work on the Pacific Coast ' league's schedule for the season of 1908 4p was completed this afternoon. Secretary Danny Long stated tonight that the entire' schedule would be made public in about a month. The season is to open on 4 March 30 with Vernon playing at Sacramento, Oakland at Ban Francisco, and Portland at Los Angeles. Porkland opens at home A on April 13. . ' Holiday date were arranged as follows:. . ... ... 0 "" "becoraiion Day Vernon , at Sacramento, Portland at San 4 Francisco, Oakland at Los Ange- les. July 4 San Francisco at e Sacramento, Portland at Oak- land, Vernon at Los Angeles. Labor day and Admission day San Francisco at Sacramento, 4 4 Los Angeles at Oakland, Portland at Vernon. The season ends on e October 31. A New Kind of Car. Considerable amusement was caused by an advertisement of the Pope-Hartford company that appeared in the New York Athletic Club Journal, copies of which were distributed at the palace during the show. Around the picture of a "police patrol" there appeared the following reading matter: "Seven pas senger car, price, $3000. Not a five pas senger car, with extra seats. A car for seven passengers. Tour all day. and every day in comfort and with speed, making all stops on schedule time.' It was of course intended that the picture of a touring car should have been used in connection with this advertisement, but the printer through some error which possibly even he could not explain ran the picture of the police patrol. Journal want ad8. lo a word. F. C FENNER, Pres. VVliif e Garage of Los Mr. J. B. Kelly, 214 Second street, Dear Sir Replying to your letter of the 12th instant, concerning stage line automobile an4 requesting some information with regard to what we are doing down here with our stage lines, would say that we have three stage lines in our territory, one running from Mohawk to the North Star mine, a distance of about 40 miles, making the round trip every day; another operating between GlSmis and Palo Verde, a distance of 45 miles, and the third running between Douglas. Arizona, and Cananea, Mexico, a distance of .40 miles. .The Mobawk stage line, which is operated by the Norton-Mayhew Stage Line Company, has been, in service for something over a vear: the Glamis-Palo Verde outfit has been m operation for nearly . five .years, while the Douglas proposition has been running for about two years; All ofrthese lines are operated with White Steamers; the most perfect and entirely satisfactory service being given; in fact to Carry the United States mail absolute deliveries on time must be made, and after trying out several dif ferent makes of cars these people found that the reliability of , the White Steamer was Just what they waited and they have been -using them ever since. There is no question as to the advisability of the use of the' White Steamers for stage line work, . especially where the United States mail is to be carried. The government insists upon prompt deliveries and will have nothing else. - - I presume that you know President-elect Taft has recently purchased one of our ' model "M" caral The government won't have anything else but White Steamers; this should show what the best engineers in the country think of the car. . ' .- . . The above statements are all' facts and can be proven absolutely by reference; in fact we have letters from these people in the office" now, in which they state they are entirely pleased and satisfied with the operation and stability of our machines. Very truly yours, . WHITE; GARAGE OF LOS ANGELES, v . - ' ' F. C Fenner, President " THE WHITE STEAMER Archer, Combs Acto Supplies, BALLOU & WRIGHT AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES AUTOMOBILE Belmore, rilacDougall, Itloofes Co. AUTO EEP1IBISG AND EEEUILDING GUIS FB0NTS A SPEOALTr aamaaa, ooshzb laiaaTjiaara AW IMW. Chalmers Detroit sT, " m flTI nrestone ir PACKARD VJU-PORTLAND MOTOR CAR CO. CSS 536 Alder Street.: Near 16th OOTBT MOTOB CAB OOWABT, BBTXITTK aXO OOtTCB. Pope Hartford THOMAS STUDEBAKER 712 SOUTH BROADWAY Portland, Or.: & Winters Co. 306 Oalt Street Korean & Wright and Goodrich Tires 66 SIXTH OTUttT Mala 1834. A-1834 REPAIRING SUPPLIES Second -Hand Automobiles Bought and Bold. PORTLAND MOTOR CAR CO. Slateaata and Alder. KEATS AUTO CO. Seventh and Barnslde, Portland, Or. Phone Main 536S H.LKeatsAutoCo. Co. Tth Borasla. rorUaad, Or. riiem Kate 8368. CoveyMotorCarCo. SEVENTH AND COUCH mi 6470 A4587 . YU!canrzio&&Keireaaine M Mm CFk 4V - -M R. t BL0DGETT K ilO AUer Street Kali IL L HEATS AUTO CO. Corner Seventh and Barnslde. Portland. Or. Phone Mala 5368 : II. L Keats Auto Co. Corner Seventh and 'Barnslde Portland, Or. Phone Ham S36S H. L KEATS AUTO CO. Corner Seventh aid Barnslde. Portland. Or. Phone Main 5368 1 Gasoline, Electric 330 E. Morrison St Portland 308 first Avenue So. Seattle H. D. RYUS. Vice-Prei. Angelets January 19, 1909. Eight While Steamers -Toured the entire distance -t between Portland and San ; Francisco thia past season.' 1 White Garaged .214 Second Street Portland, Orcfjon 4 A- -111