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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1912)
.M iiiliUtilS This League Has Proviso That Jo Minor Shall Be Ranked Above. 011 CDUvivpn Call niAhbliUJ ithio NORTHWEST GUN TOUR ClMUi. ii ii.ii m in shoo ii i ii i i, L L i i v i u . . I . . mh MM ii Record Crowd Visits Camp; Petroskey Modsst Over His Coming Fight.' OMEHiER Ui.hKibAii PLaihU6 MP lib i in Soma apprehension that the Coa5t leasee mlht lose it A A. classification h been expressed in Call fSmlaa, but such a thing can nerer happen. 'When those, shrewd Coast magnates entered the or&anUed fold in 1903 they ex pressly stipulated that no other minor league was to receive a higher rating. The question . was brought up" when the national commission made a pro viso tnat minor league applying for AA rutin must show a population , Of 1, 750,0(10. Counting Lo Angeles twice afid Berkeley and Alameia as part of Oakland, tlie Coasters can't count the required number of noses. The Ameri can association and the Eastern league muster a couple of million each. Here"s how Pesldent Baum explains It: "When the Coast lesgue went Into organized baseball ona of its demands as that no" minor league 'should ever have higher classification. This was granted and was set forth in a written agreement,- signed by tha representa tive of the major leagues and the Na , tlonal association. If the International league and the American association are granted the AA rating, the Coast league most be granted the same rating, regardless of any population provided." Milton,' Or Teh. 19. The La Grande Athletio club won the championship of eastern .Oregon from the Columbia col lege basket ball team Saturday night by the close margin of one point, the score standing 22 to 21. The game was played in the city gymnasium in Milton end a large crowd witnessed the game. The ability of Woods of La Grande to throw baskets from fouls won for Grande, he securing- eight points from free throws. The line up was aa fol lows. La Grande forwards. Halllsjer and Llhdsey; center, V. Bean; guards, A, Ben and Woods- Columbia college Forwards, Btorms and Lamb; center, rinkarton; guards, Henderson o and Vathea. " .;"-' . ' Walla Walla, Wash, Teb. 1. With a score of 44 to 24, the University of Ore gon basketball team Saturday night won from the Y. M, C A - The visitors had Just barely passed the locals at the end of the first halt, finishing that part of the game 23 to 19. A. A. U. rules . were used in this half. It Is charged that In the second half, when Intercollegiate rules were played, the Oregon men, playing with, vacuum - soled ahoes, greased tiiero liberally with vaseline, making the floor ao slippery that the locals, in ordinary shoes, could not keep their footing. . Point on a Level. ; Jf. M. Ward,, chairman of the National league rules committee, and Tom Con. ' roily, chairman of the American league rules ' committee, have "discussed"' the rules thoroughly and both are ia favor of leveling, the pitcher's box and the batter's box. Another meeting will like ly be held at. Lick Springs In the near future, . . prison . League Formed. ? A three- team baseball league is to be organized next summer at the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth. Teams will be selected from the whits prison ers, negroes and Indians. - The depart ment of Justice will furnish the equip ment, with the exception of suits, which will be made in the prison tallorshop. This will be the first baseball league In the federal penitentiary. Salt Lake, Utah. Fehv 19. The north west trap shooting touR ended here yes terday with the Spokane team winning the last match. The scores were the lowest of the entire trip on aocount-'Of the wind, rain and snow. The Spokane score was nfc Portland finished second with 169 and the San Francisco team was one point behind the Portland shooters! The San Fran cisco team won 11 of the 25 shoots! Spokane was victorious in nine matches and the Portland team in five matches. The San Francisco team finished with an' average of 91.B- for 8000 birds. Portland was second with an average of 90.1. Spokane's average was 88.6. Fred Willett of -the" Saa Francisco squad, who took part in every' match, finished with the grand average of. 94.1. Hugh Posten of the Spokane squad had the average of 90.6 for 2500 -birds. Peter Holohan had the average of 90.7. The scores yesterdajrwerer r Spokane 176 Poaton 93, Acker 93. Portiai 169 P. Holohan 85. Gur Holohan 86. San Francisco 168 Willett 83. Kand- lett 85. . VARSITY TOSSERS AT HOME AFTERdOURNEY (8pdal to T.e Journal.) ; : University of Oregon. Eugene. Feb. 19.-rThe University of . Oregon . basket ball five returned to Eugene today from their week's barnstprmlng tour of the northwest The team played '"" el gift games, winning six and scoring 266 to their opponents' 148. " ..- The University of Washington proved to.be the undoing, of the Oregon five, for the northerners took both games, 18 and 11-10, Tho scores otitis other es played are: Combined Portland hlgirretiools, 72-24; Wbitworth" college, 43-21: Gonxaga college, 29-22; Washing ton State college, 18-18; University of Idaho, 82-13: and the Walla Walla T. M. C. A., 44-24. Early in the tour the team lost the services of Captain Jam ison,' who suffered a sevre wrench to his knee. Only four of the games played count in the final conference "percent age. The conference. standing is now as follows; . Won. Lost Pet University- of Washington. 8 ' . 0 1.000 University of Oregon.....!.. 2 ,800 Washington. State college 8 i 4 .420 University of Idaho...., 1 , i 6 .168 Oregon Agricultural. .... .0 0 .000 Whitman collega did not enter a team in the oonrerence series this year. TRIO THROWING DEFIS BUT PROMOTERS SLEEP New York, Feu. 19. One Round Ho gan, Packey McFarland and Owen Moran are throwing challenges at ons another dally,- but despite- f forts - promoters to match the trio, nothing has been defi nitely arranged... Moran says he Is will, tag to;RieetL, any llgntweight la 1 the world, and will go through all the near champions with the ultimate result of getting a match with Champion, Wol gast . He will start hjs .campaign tiext Monday night, when he meets Joe Be dell In a 10 round bout j . (Special to The Journal.) Vancouver, . Wash., Feb, 19. The sporting fraternity of Vancouver and Portland 'will gather at the Mecca bil liard hall. Ill .West SIxttr-stteet, Tues day evening, February 20, to witness the second smoker of the Mecca Athletic association. , A pcogram ot amusements with a slight tings of olden times In Vancouver has been prepared, and in cludes boxing ' contests, wrestling matches,, bag punching, muslc and sing ing. t , The program includes boxing by some of the fastest ring men In the north west and in all .'seven vant will b pulled off. , Thej-e wlll .be five three round bouts between the f olowlng well known scrappers of Vsncouver and Port- Und: Bill McFaddea and Frank Du Puls; Clyde Riulcka and Dutch Kastner; Floyd Mclrwln and Kid Exposito; Dick Parnell and George Miner, both of com pany . K, Vancouver barracks; Jack Duarte of Oakland' and Young Mitchell Of St Johns. :-- Bad Anderson to Box. A lively six round "match ' between Fred Anderson and - Young Sheppard, both of Vancouver, will be a feature. Bud Anderson, champion lightweight of the northwest -and the pride of the sporting fraternity of Vancouver,' will give a six round exhibition with Jlmmle Burns of Portland. - t ' . , , , Byron Frye. champion bag puncher of the state of Washington, and who SO highly pleased the audience at the last smoker, will be there to repeat the ex hibition. ' - - - " Clyde Lelser and Clyde Wagner, who at the last smoker' wrestled for 20 min utes without a fall, aro booked for an exhibition of their skin. "Fuzzy" Wag ner will wrestle, but with whom is not yet known. , V'--- Violin snd- manaoun - music win be furnished by Jack Anderson and Jack Cahllt, and the Pacific Four quartet will render a few selections Refresh ments will be served during the evening. Dickens' Da in llasebalL Oliver Twist Grover Cleveland Alex ander. '!.; j;. :- r A Mutual Friend-So Horace S. Fogel regards Barney Dreyfuss,-w-r- A Tale of Two Cities Philadelphia and New York in ths series last fall. Wllklns Micawber Robert Los Hedges. . .. ' Mr. Cheeryble Charles Comlskey. Great Expectations They have them in Philadelphia this year. Bleak House - The Boston National league club's park. , Bill Sykes Any major league umpire. ' Tiny Tim-Mr. Hurst. Mr. Barkis Cyrus Morgan.' Artful Iodger Charles Webb Murphy. Uriah Heep-Any player' bitting .350 (not). . .... ' .,' . .Alfred Jingle George Morlarty. .. - Nicholas Nlckleby Sam Iveever. Tom Pinch W. Abbott Wltman. Everett, Wash., Feb. 19. Putting banket ball In the football class and ending the popular idea that basket throwers play; a game suted for the parlor, the Cashmere and the Snohomish Artillery company tore Into each. other . Yale and Penn Draw New Haven. Feh. 1 9 In that 1na1 swimming and gymnastlo meet between xaie ana me university . of 'Pennsyl vania eaturaay nignt Taiewon tfte gym nastic contest, 28 to 26 and Pennsylva nla the nwlmmlntr mntch 9a tn 97 The Water nolo a-ama went to Valo hv a 20 to B score. Shryock, Pa., broke ths 100 yards intercollegiate swimming rec ord, covering the distance-in 68 3-5 sec- ona.H BePona4.pcMOLJnn.JllaI9Pr mer lime. ': In a gams at Cashmere Saturday night with the result that one Cashmere play er had his leg broken and Colburn of Snohomish had three ribs fractured. The Cashmere boys leg snapped when Tun. per of the artillery planted his foot against It ; Foul rules were In th dls card during most of the game and play ers were bruised and lamed. One of the Cashmere players weighs 20 pounds 0d when he fell on the artillery boys ae maps a great impression, ; Lynch Goes East for Men. Tacoma. Feb. 19. Mlka Lvneh. mana ger ofcstho-Tacoma 'Tlgera left vastAe. day for St Paul and Chicago in search or promising youngsters. Ha will try ana sign up a second baseman now with the American league. Lynch Is mvste. rlously silent about this man and re- ruses to give out his name. ., . r (LjT WEAR -The Bet. $3 Hats Ma&r '.New, Stylish Em Belflkig , l" Leading Hatter ,v Fwcnrison at Fourth "Street r Mecca Association Plans Old Time. Smoker, for Tomor , row Night. 1 BASKETBALL RESULTS 1 San Francisco, Feb. 19. Miss Hazel Hotchktss, thrice hofaer of the women's national tennis chapmlonshlp, announced yesterday at a luncheon at the Palace her engagement to George W. Wlghtman of Brookllne, Mass., whom she met on the Locgwood courts, in Boston. The luncheon was In honor of Miss Clara Wlghtman, sister of the groom to be. Miss Hotchklsa Is ths daughter f a wealthy Berkeley, Cal lumberman, and graduated from the stats university last June. - Her fiance is a Harvard man. . ' The wedding will take place at Easter Big Turnout at Kenton Traps; Albany Club Is Organized. FANS DISSATISFIED OVER CDULON Vl I (t?nitd Praa Lmms Wlre.k : ' ' New Orleans,. Feb. 19. Dissatisfac tion prevails hers today over the action of Referee Harry Stout In ' awarding Johnny. Coulon of Chicago, bantam weight champion of the world, ths de cision over Frankle Burns of Jersey City In their 90 round battle here yes terday afternoon. A draw, the fans contend would have been a fairer de cision. - For 19 rounds the men fought on fair ly even terms. In ths final period Burns slipped Just as lis was struck by Cou lon snd on account of the position in which he fell could not get" up very Quickly. ' Coulon ' followed up this ad vantage with several gooa blows tar thu jaw, which influenced Stout In render ing his decision. -Coulon excelled In the long range work, while Burns had all the better Of the infighting. Brown and Baldwin Train. - :" (Ualted Press Lute WtsaJ New York. Feb. 19. With tsach claim ing he will knook out hi opponent, knockout Prown and Matty Baldwin are training ,hard t or the je'oimd bout hero next Thursday night Bach is a slugger, and each la willing to stand toe to toe and swap punches. Ths fans look for a great swatfest Jack Cuillson was big h-tnan la ths weekly shoot of ths Portland Gun club at the Kenton traps yesterday afternoon with 94 blue rocks to his credit Harry Ellis was second with 93, and M. Abra hams and Wagner followed with 99. ' A large number of shooters took part yesterday afternoon, and tfis race for high man was interesting. ' The scores: ; Cuillson, 94; Ellis, 9S: Abrahams, 92; Wagner, 92; Toung, 90; Veatch 88;1 Morris, 88; Knight 88rHol-oh-an, 87; Long. 84; Rice," 82; 8teanke, 82; Mrs. Koehler, 82; Honeyman, 80; Consell, 80; Fay, 80; BenO, 801; " Beck, 80; Keld, 80; Carlon., 79; Seguin,' 79; Love, 78; Bateman. 77; Mathews, 76; Seguin, 78; Fay, 76; Price, 74; Stone, 74; Loomis, 74; Boesmsn, 74; Zimmer man, 72; Cofoid. 70; Jones, 69; Nego, 68; Joy, 68, and Lown, 60. " Albany Club Organized. Albany, Qr., Feb. 19. Ths Albany Gun club was organized at a meeting of the local sportsmen last week. , The follow ing, officers were etected: Grant Fro man. president; W. G. Ballack, Vies president; Frank Tracey, secretary, and W. E. Parker, treasurer. . The executh-e committee Is composed of W. G. Bal lack, Phillip Baltimore and Frank Tracey, It is the plan to hold shoots the first and third Fridays of each month. The club Is looking fof ""Suitable grounds, and hopes to - get started within two weeks. ' i i a Klickitat Game News. Klickitat -Wash Feb. 19. Deer was plentiful in this vicinity up to the time the Snow disappeared. A 250 pound bifck was reported killed, but the sheriff ha now abandoned the search for ths law breaker. - :- : - "Skookum" Walahee. an Indian, says that the white man's game law is being ' In an exhibition soccer game yester day afternoon, the English team d feated the American eleven by the score of 6 to 0. The American team was shy several of its star men and played with but 10 players. HIghett, Alblnson and Weston starred for the English team on the forward line. BUlington was In a class by him self In the back fteld, Sammons, Lind, Bartel and Wempner "starred for the American squad. The American team will play the Scotch eleven next Sunday afternoon on the Columbus field. , The line-up: Americans, , English. Haefling. G. ........ . Gtffard Brown ............ R B. . .. ..J. J. Darby Sammons L Bayllss Bartela .,.RHB. ...... Mansley Jones. . . . . , . . .. . .C HB BUlington Spooner..,..,....LH B...... Tuffs Conway. ....... ..O R F, ,, .J. W. Darby McMahon ........ I R F. ... . Torgersnn Lind CF Weston Wempner r.v ..... .1 L T.-. , . . Alblnson . , . .O L F. . . . ... HIghett Referee Jim Mackte. Linesmen G. rGrsy snd Duncan. m , TWO SEMI-PRO NINES WILL PLAY BASEBALL A five gams series between the Eaton ball nine and the Maroons was arranged today. The first game will be played at Peninsula park on March 24. The two teams have gathered a bunch of star semi-professional players snd close games are expected. The Eatons have three of their last season's players on the list already. The merchants .of North Albina have collected a purse and the team winning the series will receive ,60 per cent v ; Gibbons . Beat Howell. ' (United rrena Leand Wlra.l 'Philadelphia. Feb. 19. Mike Gibbons, the welterweight champion of St. Paul won In a walk Saturday night from Tommy Howell, the local middleweight completely outclassing him in each of the six round a . 1 . applied to the Indiana Skookum In past years conducted a market for Indian dried venison. The principal legal ten der among the Indians was Columbia river. dried salmon. JL. (L'pltwl Prvn tetced Wlr.) ' "Los "Angeles. Feb. 19. Los Angeles fight bugs apparently have experienced a change of heart over night for today instead Qf raven croaks that Able Attell has "gone back," the thousand fans who watched him in bis first training stunts here unanimously declare that he. Is as fast, if not faster, than ever before. Attell entertained a record . at his icuiiLf. xi is uuxflu nviru raunai inn ni.i two hours' light- gym work. He is happy and husky, and laughingly dispar aging of Kilbane's skill. . - KUbane's gallery was no lees popu lar than the champion's. The little Clevelander worked easily until the hour for donning the mitts arrived. He then treated the crowd to eight round of lightning work. lie already Is pear the stipulated weight.' ; Middlewe&hts In Great .Shape. 1 San Francisco, Feb. 19. "I am going to do the very best I can,. and Jf I am beaten it will bs because Klaus is the better man." . . - This was the ' modest and earnest statement - forthcoming today from Sailor Petroskey, who is scheduled to clash 20 rounds hers on Washington's birthday, with Frank Klaus, ths Pitts burg middleweight. Petroskey is In grand shape, probably ths best condition to which he has trained his husky body.. The sailor did not brag about what he expects to do to Klaus, but said that hs was never in better shape, and hoped to win. ; .-. -' '., ' " ' v Klaus, too, is In rare fettle for ths bout, and says hs expects to win on a knockout well within the 20 round limit Jap Wrestler In Politics. Tokio, Feb, 19.- Nitachlyama, . the champion wrestler of Japan, today an nounced his candidacy for election to the diet ssisaasswsassSwSssSawJ 1 wnsonvile. Or.. Feb. 19. The Jeffer-i son high school basketball team of Portland was defeated hers Saturday night by the local five by the score of 83 to 10. Only ons member of the first team played with Jefferson. Th Wlfc sonvllle team outclassed the high school boys, who scored but two field goals. Tha Une-upl Jefferson. - , Wllsonvllle. Herxog. ,,,.. .. ,. .F. r. . Hassfclbrink M on tags. , . , ... fx'J Miaacr Holcomo, . .... .W..C... ...... . . Young Flegsl. . ,G; ... ...., Stangel Earl. ... ...... G. . . ii .... . Murray " Referee Caka, Umpire seeiy. -, ,.. The Columbia University Midgets de feated the Nob Hill basketball five Sat urday and claim the city championship for teams under 15 years old. Ths Mid gets have won five games and lost none. " The Jefferson 1111 school baaketbalb tekm will line up against the Lincoln tossers tomorrow afternoon on the : T. M. C. A. floor. If ths Jefferson team loses it wlll-Tiava -no chance Tor" the championship. The - Lincoln team has rounded Into shape and Coach Les is confident that his men wtl defeat, the blue and gold squad. Ths game will start at 8 o'clock. Ths Hibernla team and the United States National bank, five will play the first game of the Bankers' league to morrow night on ths Portland academy floor. The Security Trust & Savings quintet will meet the Lumberman bank teamrThs ttrst-gamswm Btart At 8 o clock, ' isWUl to The Sonraal.) Dallas, Or., Feb. 19. The Company G team of this city defeated the Sllverton basket ball team Saturday, night by tne score of 44 to IS. The score at the end of the first half was. 26 to 7 fa vor of tths locals. Gates and E. Shaw made five baskets each for the locals and Ballantyne and Boydston made four each. : The Dalles team will plsy the Amicus club of Portland on the Amicus club floor Friday night i" r "VSpacliY to The lowatLl " - Beaverton, Or., Feb. 19. The Beaver ton high school basket ball team defeat ed the fast Vernon Sunday school team of Portland Friday night at Beaverton by a score of 29 to 28. This is the first year the Beaverton boys have ever played basket ball, but teamwork has been so well drilled into them that they had ths ball in - their possession a large portion of the time. The Ver non boys are more sure of points when they get a shot The game-was fast throughout . , . .. - , Newberg, Or., Feb. 19. The Newberg High school basketball quintet defeated the fast Dallas High school team by the score of 19 to 9. ftaces at Juarez. Jiiares, Feb., 19.t Yesterday's race re sults: - First race Inquleta,' 6 to 8,1 to 3, out won; Negligee, 4 to 8, out, second; Palatable,. to B, third. Time 0:47. Also ran VeBted Rights Santa Cal. Queen' of the Turf and Right 'Little. U Second 'race Six furlongs Decas- lion. 7 to 1,'5 to 2, 6 to 8,-won; Phil "iner, 8 to 8, 4 to if, second; Error, 3 t.- lr third. - Time 1:15 .--&.-; , vlso ran Nlla Braxton, BraVe With ' Novgorod, Fern I. The Visitor,' Zahra, Regards and Brighton,, : z. Third race Six furlongs Chapulte pec, 8 ta6, 3 to 6, out, won; Dr. Dough ertym, 7 to 10, out second; Flying Foot steps, out third. Time 1:12 1-5. , Also ran Delaney. "Fourth race, mile and' an' eighth Arasee, 5 to 1, 5 to 1, even, won; Uncle Ben, -tor!, 6 to 5, seconds-Irish Gen tleman, 2, to 1, third. Time 1:83. ' Also . Meadowr-ireman. Injury and John Lonuls. '. . Fifth race, mils' and an eighth Rake, 3 to 2, 4 to 6, 1 to 2. won; Dottle B., 3 to 2, 7 . to 10, second; Tahoe, 1 to 6, third. Time 1:54 4-5. - . Also ran Rublnon, Mlnnolctte: Tlflls. "Cameo Barney, Oldfield, Juarcs and Hiccough. . - - . Sixth race Si f urlongs-Stafford, 10 to 1, 3 tp 1, 3 to 2, won; Stalwart 6 to 1, 5 to 2, second; Odella, 7 to 10, ihird.' Time 1:18 -2-6. r ' . . : ' - . . Also ran Bob Lynch, Hidden Hand, Emma G,; Tim Judge and Bill Ander son.'" - '.- - "'.:'...'-- - .... ELOOD POISOTXT PERMANENTLY CJUREdIXJ I. -) Pimples, spots on tie akla,- orn la ' the ! nvoutB, ulcer. fUing b.ilr, bone palm, catirrb, 1 etc.. r lymptum. ' Ijclajm ar daogemu. Seii(l aLgnijLJpJX-Bftmw. U.a, arcs L, run. . delphl'4. U t Brawn's ..Stood Curs., .'Cod vmiloc t prouf la 32.00 Ixittli tt a tnnotb. Sold la COttlaud bj Owl Oius Cw. i&A bj all druggist. This monogram on tht , radiator stands for all you can ask in a motor car A Ghalmers Sales Record ' On February l the Chalmers Motor Company . of Detroit had . shipped" 67 per cent of its entire output of 1912 cars. ' ' " . ' - Nearly ajtjo these cars have now been delivered to buyers.' Chalmers dealers have only a few in their showrooms and none in storage. - "This is another Chalmers year.' Our business is 42 per cent ahead of our biggest previous year t Our factory has been running full force day and night, ; all season. We have run full force in most departments all night, as well as day, all through the winter the so called "slow season" of the automobile business. . ,Yet we have not been able to catch up with oYders or get a stock of cars ahead for the Spring rush. In New York City the most , "critical market and the """most competitive in the world, where air the cars of all ' nations are shown-r-the Chalmers leads all competitors , in its price class this year, as it has every year since 1908. Our New York dealer has already delivered more cars than he had sold up to April 1 last year. lie has 80 re tail orders on1 his books for Spring delivery, and is tak ing more every day. r He recently sent us on one day 54 orders for immediate shipments. . More than $1,000,000 worth of Chalmers cars will be sold in New York this year. . . .. ..... .. ... .. . . In other places' Chicago, Newark, Portlandj San . Francisco, New Orleans, Columbians. C), Dallas, Los Angeles and many others the record shows that Chal- : mers cars have this year outsold alt competitors in their price classes, in some instances all rivals in all classes. ' There has been keen rivalry all year bejtweeri Chicago,' Portland, San Francisco and Los Angeles for the honor . of leading in Chalmers sales outside New York City. , Chicago led, then San Francisco, then Los Angeles. On February 8 we received orders from JFrisco' for 43 cars , - for immediate shipment, Which again put them' ahead. , Then Portlaid sent1, irt orders ior 110 ; cars which, of " " ..i. course,; put a. different phase on the situation.-- But the.. -. others are crowding close. Now, why do we print these facts here? Simply be-. ; . . cause we want buyers- to realize the actual situation in V- the automobile trade, and especially the Actual -situation regarding Chalmers crsr i,T.hus we may help you avoid - a disappointment later on, , - Perhaps you think that' ff you don't 'get a Chalmer you will get some other car. Cut even here you encoun - ter the same difficulty. For if there is any other car that offers you as good a buy as a Chalmers, the same sales, conditions hold true concerning it as hold about the Chal mers cars. . , c Besides, if you've made up your mind you want a. Chalmerswhy, you want it, that's all, and you will be disappointed if you don't, get it. ';'';'', :, , ,.. . ... .' ' '.. .'"'i . Several other companies are doing a record-breaking business this season, as we are. And if you have made up your mind to have any one of these ;few leading cars a Chalmers pr. some other then we say place your order just as soon as you can. - Conditions are changing in the automobile 'business. The stronger concerns, those building the , best-value cars, are doing more and more of the total volume of business, and will continue to do so.' The best goods and best or ganizations will always win in the end. - Five years from now it will be much easier than at present to choose an automobile the ones that offer high dollar-fof6TlaTvalt!r4ipw are the only ones that will De on the market then. - . " , The increased sale of Chalmers Cars this year is proof to us that our policies have been right : : We have built good cars.; It hasn't been a question first of "how many," but "how good." Not a question pf how much profit we could make in a year or two, but of how we could build a foundation for a business to last many years. A lot of people have made up their minds to buy cars to buy Chalmers cars. Yet they delay placing their, orders for no bther, reason, apparently, than the very human one of, putting off -today what we think -fcan be left until, tomorrow, tiathe,result?- SimDlv-that-the-cars-which should:have been shipped to yoiir dealer for you and. your friends; are shipped elsewhere to some other dealer ; whose customers were more foresighted.. In the end, of course, this will mean that many people in certain localities-who want Chalmers cars won't be able to get them. - If you want to buy a car any time this Spring, order it now. Spring is coming quickly. Some of thesejdays soon the sun will Shine the air will be" warm and entic ing. You will want to be out and on, your way'in your ; new car. . . K , Therefore order now. It takes time for orders to be sent to the factory for shipments to be made for freight trains to make their journeys. v . Give yourself a fair chance to have the car you want when you . want it. . ' - ' . . ' . " ' Whether br" hot Voorder""right n6vf .w ' difference in bur total volume of business. We can make only so many cars and make them right, and we shall not push our production past that point. These cars will all be sold, so far as the factory is con cerned. That is absolutely certain, because we have only 33 per cent of our output yet to ship. So believe us when we say that if you want a Chalmers car you should see your dealer and order now. ' .X v. Chalmers "30" five passenger, touring car, four passwger torpedo $15,00, three passenger inside drive coupe $2000. t i Chalmers "Thirty-Six" five passenger touring car, four pas rnger torpedo' $1800, two paesenger torpedo-roadster $1900, Bcrluv limousine $3250, Cab Side limousine $3000. Chalmers "Forty" Beven passenger touring car, four passen-. ger torpedo $2750. .,"""" 4 . - .. Chalmers "Six" .seven passenger touring car, four passenger torpedo $3250. . . . .; , - These prices aref. o. b. factory. ? ' Chalmers Motor Company, Detroit, Mich, , -MLICeats Auto" Co. BurfeS A-