vt v,f J 1 1 THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY "23, 1911. . , t.' ' J" . EUROPE IN AUTOMOBILE A. H. Brix of Tacoma and His ; 'Family Travel 8000 Miles in Buick. '.J : A. H. Brix and family recently re V turned to their homf at 64C South State '; ' street. Tacoma, Wash., after an extcnd- :A eJ tour of the European continent and i . British Isle. In 1309 Sir. Brix pur- chaaed a "id" horsepower Buick touring ' V' ar In Portland and drove it about Aa- torta and Tacoma until early In 1910 .Y'L ; whejj the car was shipped direct from Tacoma to Hamburg;. Germany. . V The tour of the European continent '.". wti begun from HamburK about the middle of July. 110. The first short tour was to the southward from Ham burg,' passing throuli Llneberg, Han over and Hamlin, and return by way of Bremen. The next Journey was north ward through Schleswig, Holstetn, Kleusburg. Kiel, Apenrade Pchleswlg and continuing on Into Ienmark where a short visit was made in Copenhagen. The Journey waa resumed northward to Helslngsfors from where the 'Swedish border can readily be seen. An easy day's drive brought the travelers back to Fleusburg, Germany. ; The party now continued on south- , ward, passing through Hamburg again, iy following their previous route into the Weetphalian province on their way to Heidelberg. Headquarters were estab ', Jlshed at Heidelberg and many oliort ex ; curslons made from there to Frankfort-on-the-Maln, Speyer, Worms and other cities of Interest. The next objective point proved the most Interesting and the route led the , tourists through the southern part of Germany to Oberamaga. where they wit- ., sensed the Passion play. On this trip the automoblllsts passed from the Rhine country Into the Danube and followed a branch of the last named streams to Fussen. Then they went " westward along the southern border of Germany to Lake Constance, a beauti ful body of water marking the line be tween Germany and Switzerland. A Journey around the lake was made and the party then turned southward through ' Switzerland, passing through the cities of Zurich and Luzerne. " After an extended tour, which Includ- ed visits to aH the more Important lakes and mountains, the return Journey to the northward waa begun. passing -through Basle and along the line to 1 Strauaburg. returning to Heidelberg. In September a trip to the Hartz mountains waa planned, and , the road nelrcled the highest peak, called the ! Brocken, the entire party remaining long enough to ascend the mountain. They then started westward across the tnoun- ' tains to the Rhine, following that beau- ,.' tlful stream from Cologne to Malntz, thence again returning to Heidelberg. ' Mr. Brix and family then started for tarla, driving north through Brussels and through Aix-la-Chapelle and back to the Rhine again, following that stream to headquarters at Heidelberg, where . . the winter was spent. ., In the spring the start was made down the Rhine, following thai stream to Ita ; mouth and enjoying a number of side trips. Here the steamer was taken cross the English channel andk. landed t Harwh-k from whence they drove through London and Liverpool, thence north to Edlnburg and Scotland, east to Callender. and south again through Glas gow and other cities to Liverpool. - Tho entire Journey consumed some thing over 8000 miles of automobile touring, "t Mr. Brix states that he took care ef the car himself, and did all the driv ing throughout the entire tour. He ex perienced no difficulty with his motor. nd declares It to be in as good order when the long and Interesting jour ney was undertaken. Interesting photographs were taken t all points of Interest along the route, and the collection Is considered almost Invaluable by Mr. Brix. Small Car Reaches Highest Point on ML Hood Portland A utoists Drive Two Maxwells Over Mile and Half A bove Government Camp; Believed to Be Furtherest Point Toward Summit Reached by Any Auto , ' ((: fax MiMV.'Tr &M''wimxsrfr: 53 V i Mr. and Mrs. Roger, in car on lft side, and Arnold Cohen In machines that made remarkable run fast iiMwiTl" v- Again It hos been left to one of the small cars to make the trip farthest up the mountain toward the snow capped summit of Mount Hood. Last Sunday Arnold Cohen, one of the members of the I'nlted Auto company, agents of the Maxwell ears for Portland, accom panied by the representatives of two of the newspapers, and George Rover and wife, owners of a Maxwell run about, trhook the city limits from their trail about 4 o'clock in the morning nd started on what is one of ' the most pleasant one-day trips out of Portland, that of ascending the ever now covered peak of Mount Hood. The trip out through ' Montavilla. Gresham and on Into Sandy Is a very delightful ride with the possible ex ception of a few miles of corduroy be tween Kelso and Sandy. The road con ditions from Sandy to Rhododendron are so far beyond what was anticipated they would be that the entire party reached -the Tavern before they realized they had come to the base of one of Oregon's show places, the foot of Mount Hood. The number of automo biles that had made the trip the eve ning previous, the tourists stopping at the Tavern, a well appointed mountain resort, was also very surprising and would almost make one believe they were traveling In a foreign country. After ehort stop at the Tavern and receiving: the congratulations of the guests for the spunk shown by the two little Maxwells, the party proceed ed up the mountain to Government camp, a distance of 10 miles above the Tavern. In this last 10 miles one passes some very beautiful scenery consisting of virgin forest and streams laden with speckled trout of all varieties. A atop was made at Mountain View house for lunch, when the two little cars pro ceeded on the rocky road to make the hlgheat altitude of any machine so far as is known by any of the residents at the Mountain , V;lew resort. When the two cars had proceeded a distance of more than a mile and one half be- I VY i ...v.'.s'Jv.---.--: i Cadillac Car Accomplishes , the Seemingly Impossible ii 1 i :...'. ' i' . ' ' ' " ..: f '::5.i:;x.:? )BH7W'''."': j yond the Government camp and straight toward the timber line, the flag of succes-s was planted and the two little Maxwells came to a stand as If they were very proud of their ccompllsh ment. After taking pictures for the purpose of establishing the point reached by the two machines, the cars started on the downward trip and reached Portland safely without a mlB hap of any nature, . ii . . !H iJXte'L WW THETRUCKTIIfiT DELIVERS THE GOODS BOTH INEATE AND MCCARTHY INCJM-63Z4 PHONCJI 69-4 ST. COR. KING ST.I A-7377 Cardinal Gibbon's Birthday . , , (Cnltea Hreu Lnaed Wlre. Baltimore, Md )uly 22. Cardinal Gibbons tomorrow celebrates his 77th birthday anniversary and congratula tory letters and telegrams are pouring In today from all parts of the world. The venerable prelate observed the. semi centennial anniversary of his ordina tion as a priest last month. Bayreath Festival Opens. United Preaa Vttiea Wlr. Berlin, July 22. Wagnerian admir ers from all parts of the world, Includ ing several hundred Americans, will be present tonight at the inaugural per formance of the great Wagner festival In Bayreuth. Famous artists will render some of the best known music of the composer. 'IAmiwiwii j ' .iii'ii i-" iiri'"""n ni'Ti Mr, Vi,'' it 1,iIi'mi-t-"iiiiiiii iMn JSJL as, SCHACHT, 40 Horse Power, 120-In. Wheel Base? POWER ECONOMY IN UPKEEP SAFETY $1900 Portland, fully equipped with imported mohair top, zig-zag windshield, speedometer, Prestolite gas tank, robe and foot rails and full equipment of tools. If The Schacht carstands for every desirable development in the automobile from the powerful, perfectly constructed engine to the evenly balanced quality parts that go to make the finished car. SCHACHT MOTOR CAR CO. PHONES MAIN 7093 OR A-7093. FIFTH AND HOYT STREETS Good territory in Pacific Coast states still open for live agents. B 1400 Fully Equipped Portland Let us prove what the Warren "30" Delivery Car will do for you in your business. Let us place our demon stration car at your disposal for a day. Let us make your regular delivery. Let us pile the car top-hidi with your merchandise and take same to the most dis tant point your deliveries require. You can keep close track of its actual costhow much it costs for the whole day and how much it costs you for oil, fuel, etc. and then you can do your own fiurin. We are confident your figures will show this car to be a source of saving in your delivery service. Portland Detroit Aato Co. J. E. MAXON, Manager FOURTEENTH AND COUCH STREETS s :VC Phones Marshall : 1565, A-21 03 ET HL APJD GREASES Summer Heat Adds to the Oil Bill If You Do Not USE THE BEST! Monogram Oils RECOGNIZED BEST Lubricate better and go far f ther than low-priced oils. 11? Here is a hand v mckajr nf grease for touring. No gun needed just screw on Snnilf dnH turn -Voxt Everything for the Automobile, Mortorcyde or Bicycle Can Be Had at Our Store . 8ff SIXTH STREET a'- -.:t. CADILLAC CAR ON RIM OF CRATER LAKE Reaches the Rim of Crater Lake, Despite the Fact That Superintendent W. W. Arant, of the Crater Lake National Park, Sent Out Warning to Automobil ists Not to Attempt It. AUTOS CAJTITOT RXLA.CS SIX. Crtr Z.ak Bod ITot Tt Tt of Snow, Sftjv Superintendent. (bregonlan, July 16. y KLAMATH FALLS, Or., July 16! (Special.) To correct th Impression IhHt HitomohilPB i-an bp driven almnxt to the rim of Crater Lake at this time of the year, W. F. Arant, superintend ent 'of the park, has Issued the follow ing statement: "Having learned that an erroneous statement has been made In both Port land and Sacramento papers to the ef fect that automobiles can run to with in a mile of the rim of Crater Lake, I wish to nuLks a correction, as i do not want people from the outside to at tempt to make this trip with machines when It la Impossible. There Is no snow to Interfere with travel, elthor from the north or south line of thn park, as far as the superintendent's headquarters, .five miles from the rim of the lake. "From Camp Arant autos and. other vehicles can run to within about threa miles of the foot of Crater Lake Mountain, which la about a half mile long. This last three miles and a half must be made on foot. While there la considerable bore ground In this lat stretch, until the foot of the mountain Is reached the snow IS' from two to four and five feet, dees In shaded places, while on the last steep grade, or about the last mile of the distance, It Is as deep as eight feet In spots." According to MrN Arant, It will be August 1 before vehicles of any kind will be able to make the rim of the lake. Read the clipping of July 15, published in the Klamath Falls Chronicle, the Oregonian and California papers, which says the trip in. machine impossible. And then read the clipping of July 16 from the Klamath Falls Chronicle. Sufficient power and the remark able staying qualities of the Cadillac made this trip possible, just as those same qualities made it possible for the Cadillac to beat the best previous 24-hour record by 195 miles, running 1448 miles in 24 hours of consecutive running averaging 6o 1-3 miles per hour. The Cadillac also holds the record from Los Angeles to San Francisco 487 miles of country roads and moun tain climbing at an av erage of 32 milesanhour just 32 minutes slower than the fastest train be tween those two cities. CADILLAC 1ST TO AUTO mm (Klamath Chronicle, July It, 1911.) A Cadillac automobile was the first auto to reach Crater Lake this season It was 'driven by C. B. Miners, and was the Covey Motor Car Company's Cadillac, which has be?n here for some time, showing prospective buyers Its many fine qualities. Tle Cadillac "reached the rim of the lake at 7 o'clock Thursday after hav lng bucked big snow drifts for four miles. It went through, over or under from two to eight feet of snow, be sides climbing the very steep grade to be encountered on the last mile of the trip. It went the entire distance on Its own power and only overcame some of the biggest drifts by ramming through as far as possible, then back ing up and taking another run at it, some drifts being so large that It was necessary to repeat this continually uu tll through. , The nearest any other machine has been to the lake rim, up to the time the Cadillac made the Journey, was about four miles away or one mile above the Government headquarters. The Cadillac has now broken the trail and it is now easy to drive to within one mile of the rim. which point Is at the bottomof the big hill last climb In reaching the rim. From there It Is yet soft and will be for several days, or until the snow goes and the ground dries out. Mr. Miners says that those who saw his machine bucking the drifting snow declared It would be Impossible for It to make the rim and then claused It as wonderful when the machine arrived at the top of the mountain In aa 'good condition as at the start and less than half a pint of water was needed to fill the radiator, although t had been at work 11 hours on the last mile. Had this snow been on level ground Instead of on a very steep grade, tho work of the Cadillac would not have been nearly so strenuous in plowing through it. Coming down, however, four times the backing and ramming process had to be used. Covey Motor Car Company Washington Street, at Twenty-First FOMD WHN Again demonstrates its superiority and durability by making fastest time in Seattle Potlatch hill-climb, beating 20 of America's ' -foremost cars. Seven-eighths of a mile made in Record Time o 2 BEATING ITS NEAREST RIVAL BY 3-5 OF A SECOND liOS Fora M otor : Car Agency ; ; A. J. EDWARDS, Manager EAST EIGHTH AND HAWTHORNE AVE Phone East 648 teady Situations Secured by a Journal Want Ad 1