The Oregon daily journal., July 16, 1916, Page 21, Image 21

AUTO SPEED DRIVERS
READY FOR GRUELLING
RACES
SPEEDWAY
Cars Have Been Tuned Up
and Some New Records
May Go to Smash in Event,
TRACK IS IN GOOD FORM
IS OF
ADVERTISERS ARE NOT
WIDELY APPRECIATED
S Howard M, Covey Criticizes
Statement, "the Car Which
Climbed Mt, Hood,"
1 CALLS CLAIM RIDICULOUS
Portland Will On of the rtneet
Collections of Cars Assem
bled for a X-ocal Meet.
Prank Breach Biley Also BaUerea
Methoda of Oregon Fair Motor Saleo
Co. Kara Dona Incalculable Harm.
Wtfii the skies. If the day gives
any prospert of hoMlnt; off with the
moisture, piactlcally every racing car
Of any merit on the Pacific coast will
start around the Hose City Speedway
today to give Portland lta first big
inter-clty race carnival.
Manager Hlller of the Northwest
Auto Racing association went out to
the track late yesterday a,nd came back
with the announcement that the rain
thus far had served to put the track In
better condition t'nan It was Friday. In
fact It can rain up to 10 a. m. at the
rate it drizzled yesterday and only
make matters better.
Can Are Made Beady.
The racers xpent yesterday In Riv
ing their earn a final shop treatment
after the tryouts of Friday. Mechan
ically, it Is the bent and highest
priced collection that Portland has
aeen as each car In the crowd Is built
for racing from the ground up.
Practically every car there has
turned the Kokb City track In less time
than It has taken to win races in for
mer years, which speaks both for the
class of cars present and the condition
Of the course which these men say is
the fastest of Its kind In the country.
One world's record for a dirt mile
It already chalked up to the credit of
Portland and the possibilities of an
other are great. s
'Track in Good State.
The rain yesterday served to clean
off a little and lay the dust which tho
boys picked up Friday night. Another
coat of oil was laid on the same day
and the combination of the two has
done wonders.
Before either coat of oil was admin
istered, R. A. Hlller had the track
scraped so clean It ahone like a waxed
floor.
The rivalry between the' drivers is
bout as keen as the munitions makers'
thirst for war. The lay can be placed
In two sectlonB. The cars from Spo
kane. Tacoma and that direction have
a little fight all their own. while the
Gandy Special, the Omar and the Craw
ford from down south are just as hard
after each other while both ends of the
coast are playing the "native son" line.
qOMP OF HFIvlflMQ AAWrt ARP RFAHY TO QTART ON, RHQF P.ITY TRAP.K TO HAY I M I SSTATElVl EN
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ELEVEN POINTS
OF OAVE
Veteran Pirate Occupies Third
Place Like Tyrus Cobb in
American League,
Chicago. July 15. Just 11 points
separate Hans Wagner and Dave Rob
ertson for the leadership cf the Na
tional leflgue. with Robertson climb
ing fast, accorddng to averages which
Include last Wednesday's games. Rob
ertson has .344. and VVaRner .333. Tho
"Klyirif Dutchman" Is a srood third,
for Jake Dattbert is Just three points
ahead of old llonus.
Carey sti'l leads In stolen bases
with 27, Flack i)f Chicago in sacri
fice hits with 21. Williams of Chi
cago in home runs with 10, and extra
base lilts witli 134, and Burns of New
York in runn scored with 55.
The National league .300 hitters are:
Robertson. New York, .344; naubert,
Erooklyn. .336; Wagner, Pittsburg,
.33:!; Hinchman. Fltt.sburg, .328; Chase,
Cincinnati. .323; Long, St. Louis, .317;
Zimmerman, Chicago, .311; Hornsby,
St. Louis, .310; Wheat, Brooklyn, .3U4;
Schulte, Chicago, .302.
Leading pitchers for
games: s
14 or more
YOU CAN PROVE
MOST ANYTHING
WITH BASEBALL
Take Case of Chief Bender
of the Phillies, for
Instance.
New York, July 15. Home folks
might find In the case of one Charles
I "Chief) Bender an argument to ahow
that the Federal league of 1915 was
somewhat speedier than the National
"circuit of flhe present time. '
Bender worked for the Baltimore
Feda last year; and his performance
was something awful. He labored in
10 games and the result was: Won 4,
lost 16, average .200. That tended to
ahow that Bender, as a big leaguer,
was very much through.
And now In 1916 we find the aborig
ine heaving In the National league and
atandlng most of the opposing batsmen
on their domes. Just a few days ago
he pitted his fin against the Giants,
supposed to be the heaviest clouting
Organization in the game, and he eat
them without any undue exertion. The
same curves and alow balls and speed
ers which the Fed mace artists hatted
hither and yon, deceived the Giants to
atich an extent that ttey looked quite
foolish In their efforts to hit.
Bender won five of his first nine
games as a Phlllle. In two of the four
he lost he had the toughest kind of
luck. Furthermore. Bender, who yield
ed an average of 4.27 runs per game aa
a Federal leaguer, has allowed less
than three runa In the National.
Watson, what do you deduce?
Earned
Runs per
Won. Lost. Game.
Hughes. Boston .... 9 2 2.3"
Marquard. Brooklyn. 4 1 1.52
Pfeffor, Brooklyn. .. 13 4 2.10
Rlxey. Philadelphia.. 9 3 1.96
Mamaux. Pittsburg .. 1 3 5 1.58
Alexander, Phlla 15 6 1.63
Speaker Za Batting .387.
Speaker leads Jackson In the Ameri
can league with .387 to .365, with Ty
Cobb going like a prairie fire with
.365. Cobb leads in stolen bases with
S4, Speaker In extra bases with 153,
and runs scored with 63, Collins In
sacrifice hits with 20, and Baker in
home runs with 8.
The ten leading hitters in the Amer
ican league are:: Speaker, Cleveland,
.387; Jackson, Chicago, .365; Cobb, De
troit.. 35!".; Burns. Detroit, ?308; Shot
ton. St. Louis, .298; Sisler, St. Louis,
.292; Strunk, Philadelphia, .2S7; Nuna
maker. New York, .286; Miller, St.
Louis, .235; Felsch, Chicago. .284.
Leading pitchers for 14 games:
Karned
Runs per
Iost. Game
Top, left Omar Toft of Los Angeles, with his Omar. Right H. L. Keats, A. A. A. representative,
inspecting the Crawford Special from Oakland; H. C. Mead, referee, and L. Therkelsen, scorer. Be
low, a few of the stars. Left to right Fred Forbes, only Portland entry; Omar Toft, Gus Du
ray, B. M. Crawford and Ulysses Grant Aubry.
DAUBERT'S FINE
WORK AT FIRST
AIDS BROOKLYN
Jake Has Risen to Greater
Heights Than Ever This
Season,
Won.
Cullop. New York... 9
Morton, Cleveland ... 1 0
Mays. Boston 8
H Coveleskle, Deft. 12
8. Coveleskle, Cleve.12
Faber. Chicago 7
Kusse'.l, Chicago....
1.31
1.92
2 20
J.fS
2.35
2.18
1.23
THEM GTJBS AIN'T
GOT NOTHIN' ON
SLIM BUT RULES
Thin Streak Cause of Sal
lee's pesertion of St,
Louis Cards,
Of Bill Bailey of Chicago, w,hj com
pares with G. Washington aato verac
ity. Insists that a thin be?fateak
rau&ed Slim Bailee to quit baseDa.ll.
"The Cubs a"d Cardinals foregath
ered in the same New York hotel,"
wrote Bailey. In the Chicago American.
"That was a short time ago, whPe the
Cubs were playing the Giants and the
Cardinal were battling the Dodgers.
"The Cubs ordered from tho a la
parte bill of fare, where the steaks are
Jnlcy and thick. The Cardinals, living
n he same hotel, were on the Amerl
can plan, where the steaks are not
larpe and juicy.
"Sallee ordered a steak one evening;
so did Claude Hendnx, the Cub pitcher.
Sal'fc steak was a silver; Claude's was
thick and Juicy. Immediately Slim
bunted up Manager Miller Huavrins.
" 'Ain't I a good a pitcher as those
fellows from Chicago? he- demanded
of Huggins.
"As good? Why, you're far better
than any of them, answered Huggins.
. " Then why do they get thicker
steaks 7 Sallee asked. .
'Rules Is rules." answered Huggins
whereupon a row started that tesulted
in Sallee quitting the Cardinals. '
, Many Athletes' With Guards. .
Newark Intends to hold the annual
national amateur athletic union track
and field championships September
and 8, even though many of tho best
athletes may join the colors because
of the Mexican trouble. The prise
una toots up 110.000.
Sumpter and Bkker
Work for Trout itoaa
Baker. Or., Julv 15. Several Sumpter
sDortsmen have been enlisting support
of local fishermen and hunters In fi
nancing a motor road to Olive lake, a
popular fishing and hunting ground,
now Inaccessible to autos, but which
can be reached with the construction of
about Jwo and a half miles of new
road.
The cost la not great and the sup
port given the project assures its be
ing carried through this summer.
Sumpter has raised some money and
together with what is secured here
will bo ample. It Is believed.
J. O. Meadows, a prominent mining
man of Sumpter, Is behind the move
ment and he is also seeking support
In the construction of an auto road
from Sumpter to North Powder lakes.
which would make nine mountain lakes
and tributary territory accessible to
autos This road would be In Baker,
Union and small portion of Grant coun
ty, and would make possible an auto
trip from Baker to La Grande via
Sumpter and the lakes, without touch
ing the "main highway in Powder val
ley over the Telocaset divide to the
Grande Ronde valley. Mr. Meadows
ihas also enlisted much support for this
projectwhich may be carried out an
other year.
New York, July IB. The sensational
playing of Jake Daubert around the'
first bag is one of the several reasons
for Uie great showing of the Dolgers
this year. Jacob has risen to heights
this season greater than ever before.
He has been making stops and throws
that have brought gasps of amazement
from even the most blase fans.
The other Dodger lnfielders are none
too accurate in their pegging. But It
makes- no difference. They dotVt need
to be with Jake on first. High or low,
wide or straight at him, Jake manages
to grab the ball. He digs them cut of
the real estate or leaps six fe;t into
the air. He spears them with his
gloved mitt, while his body is stretched
out to Its lull limit, or he grabs them
with the ungloved palm.
A dozen times at least since the
season began. Daubert's uncanny skill
in snaring the wild heaves has waved
a game for the Brooklynltea. Times
'without number he has grabbed atro
cious flings and killed off runnc-s go
ing to first. Just how many rallies
Paubert has checked, or how many
runs he has choked off for the Dodger
foes is something that no one can tell
with any degree of accuracy. But they
have been many in number.
GETS 'SLEEP
POTION
DREAMS
MAS TT
TO
BE NEXT
CHAMP ON
"Silent" Rexter Has Great
Faith in Punching Ability
of Coulon's Opponent,
CLEVELAND FAN
STILL NURSING
PENNANT HOPES
Easterner Says High Place
Maintained Because of
Others' Slowness,
Empty Shells Are
Worth Coin to Clubs
Gun cltfbs will find their empty
ahells are .'worth money If thev will
gather them up after each shoot, and
sell them when tley get a barrel or so.
A gun club secretary Informed us a
few days ago that he had secured 93
pounds of brass from two barrels of
empty shells. The brass' he soil at 11
cents per pound, or $10.45 for the lot,
proving that it surely pays to save and
sell the empty shells.
Ber Signs Life Contract.
John Berg, the heavyweight wrest
ler, who Is well known In this section
of the country, was married June 24
to Miss Astrid Anderson of Spokane.
The announcement was rot made until
a few days ago.
"Mascott will be the next cham
pion." So. scribbled "Silent" Rexter, tne
deaf and dumb boxer of Salem, Or.,
on an old card after he had returned
from a trip to the milky way during
a sparring exhibition with the local
bantamweight, who meets Johnny
Coulon, ex-bantamweight champion, in
a return bout next Friday night. Mas
cott slipped the sleeping potion to
Rexter in a couple of rounds of fast
milling and the Cherry city boxer
now holds Mascott in high esteem.
The local boy has been training
hard for the past week, but Is taking
his time In making the required
weight. He has been doing a great
deal of boxing with Johnny Bosco
vitch, who will meet Ernie Madden
In one of the preliminaries.
Road work has formed the biggest
part of Coulon's training during tho
past week. Johnny Is anxious to have
his wind in the best of shape so that
he can go at top speed. During thla
week, Coulon plans to do a lot of
sparring with Jockey Bennett and
Able Gordon.
The ex-title holder believes that he
will be able to make a better showing
against Mascott in their return bout.
because he will have had time to get
oetter snape. coulon Jumped off
train on Thursday and boxed
The Indians are skidding, not rapld-
1 ly but they are slipping Just the same.
says an eastern writer. For the past
three weeks they have been settling
into their real stride, and, as a result.
their fat percentr ?e mark or June 1
has shriveled away.
Out in Cleveland the natives still
nurse world series hoeps. But It doesn't
seem as If they will be realized this
year. The Indians seem to lack all
around power necessary for a six
months' pennant drive.
They got away well and have sur
prised baseball by their game fight
ever since. But their high place in the
table up to date probably can be ex
plained by the fact that the class clubs
hadn't started. The Red and White
Sox, the Yankees and the Tigers even
the Browns played In-and-out base
ball during the first 12 weeks of the
campaign. All those clubs at last seem
under way.
As a result, the Tndians aren't win
ning with the regularity of the spring
time. They are being humped quite
frequently. Class eventually tells, and
the Indians are settling toward their
natural level sixth place. Their early
spurt may enable them to hold the
bottom rung of their division and it
may not.
in
the
Mascott on a Monday and had but
four days to work out, only one ol
which was on the road.
Coulon WIU Bo la Bhapa.
Coulon will be in shape this time
to meet Mascott. The little Chicagoan
has been doing a lot of roadwork and
his wind Is better than when he boxed
here the last time. Although he is
giving away a lot of weight, he be
lieves that his better condition will
enable him to beat Mascott handily.
It will pay Coulon to be In good
shape for toward the end of the month
he Is going to San Francisco to box
four rounds with Eddie Calhpi' or
some other good boy. Johnny may
stay on. the coast for several months,
as he likes it out here. The cool
Former Major League Play
ers Appear in Line-Up of
Valley Team,
INTERCITY
How the leaders In the local automo
bile field look upon such methods of
bolstering up a sales organization as
are now being practiced by a Portland
firm, Is expressed by Howard M.
Covey, veteran Cadillac and Dodge dis
tributor, who has always managed to
keep the Cadillac before the public
and who had a lot to do with the fact
that nearly 600 Dodges have been sold
In Oregon since January 1.
The reference Is to the exploits of
the Oregon Paige Motor Sales com
pany, which now Is advertising "the
car which ellmbed Mount Hood."
"Such methods can, in a way, not be
considered anything less than an ln
Hult to the rest of the automobile deal
ers as It reflects on the dignity and
standing of the industry. I particu
larly refer to the claim, 'the car that
climbed Mount Hood,' " said Mr.
Covey.
Statement Called Absurd.
, "Everyone knows the absurdity of
such a statement. Do not misunder
stand me. 1 do not decry the work of
men who get out and do stunts, though
I do believe that much so-called auto-
mobtle publicity is nothing short o(,
bunk" '.. jJ
"I think we are all Interested in
"good roads' and any work which an ,
automobile may do In connection with,
opening up a road, or showing a new
section of the Country to the motorist. '
Is a service to the motoring public and
to the automobile Industry becauso tt
shows the possibilities of automobllas
and their place as the means of an
Joying the out of doors.
"But. I do believe that such exploit .
a the recent attompt to uso men
to pull a car up the side of Mount
Hood Is an erroneous conception of
me inrms 01 puumuy inu au voi nm, -
because It cannot possibly mean any '
thing to the auto buying public.
"It was merely a question of men.
It Is ridiculous to claim that It was
any test of the car's qualities. Whll
It may be as good as many, such fool
Uhness as dragging and pulling It over
cleated nlank laid on top of snow
would never Indicate Its real worth
to the public."
Frank Branch Riley, leader, of the'
Maxanias, is another who believes that
the exploits of the Paige have dona
incalculable harm In the way of dis
seminating wrong Impressions.
Swluerland has gained fame because
It offers to the tourist such clean
and wholesome sport as mountain
climbing, which Is like golf seeming
ly very queer until It has been tsled.
Such men who have never tried It her
nor abroad are hardly In a ponltton
to judge It.
However, it would be rather queer
to have Inquiries come Into the Cham
ber of Commerce asking what rates
could be made for an automobile to
take 10 people to the top Vt Mount
Hood.
Building of Roads
By Contract Dropped
Wayne county, Michigan, has ellml
nated the system of building roads by
contract and employs experts to build
Its concrete roads. Milwaukee, Wis
consin contracts its road work, but fur
nishes the materials and employs ex
perienced men as Inspectora.
BASEBALL LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. P.C.
jiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiHiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiniiiiimiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiia
Beavers . . .
Woodburn . .
Salem
Bradfords . .
St Helens . .
Kirkpatrb.-ka
Montavilla .
Woodland . .
1 1
1 1
10
8
7
1
4
4
5
5
6
7
S
8
1 1
12
,6SS
.61
X 25
.63.-
.4K7
.4Y
.267
.250
JOURNAL'S AUTO DIRECTORY
Today's Schedule.
At Vaughn street Baby Beavers vs.
Woodburn at 2:30 o'clock.
At Salem Bradfords vs. Salem.
At Woodland Kirkpatrick vs.
Woodland.
nllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllr:
H. L. KEATS AUTO CO.,
Broadway at Bumsida. Broadway 5368
Now Demonstrating tho Now 3400 R. M. P. f 1090
F. O. B. Factory
Chalmers
nights make a hit with him, as he can
sleep to his heart's content. One trou
ble In Chicago, he says, is that In the
summer his sleep is seriously inter
fered with.
Manager Fred Merrill of the Rose
City club, received a telegram last
night from Roy Moore, the California
boy who is now in Denver, asserting
that Mascott is a little previous li
claiming the title of coast bantam
weight champion, as that title reposes
In the aforesaid Moore, who claims
he won It in San Francisco. Moore
will return home via Portland and
says he would like to test Billy's skill
with the eight ounce gloves.
Accompanying Moore will be Jack
Bratton, who got a decision over Ralph
Gruman In the latter's first profes
sional bout, and who wants to take
the wind out of the sails of Muff
Bronson
JOURNAL BASEBALL TEAM, CHAMPIONS OF PRINTERS' LEAGUE FOR 1916.
McCredie Gets More
Offers for L. Guisto
Ran Francisco. Cal.. July 15. (U.
F. ) As the season grows older Ma'rr
ager McCredie of Portland receives
more offers for the services of Louis
Guisto, sensation! first baseman. To
day a big league scout requested Mc
Credie to gtve his club first chance to
acquire Guisto, stating that he is will
ing to better any offer McCredie re
ceives for the former St. Mary's coH
lege star. MoCredie will not make
a deal for Guisto until the drafting
season. ,
WllCl ... . tu i I. 1 1 c . II ia j
signed anomer mrvi. He is At Zwel
fel, who is now twirling in the Port
land City leaffua. Zwelfel was signed
by one of McCredia's scouts. Man
ager Frank Chance of Los Ang-eles at
tempted to get Zwelfel's signature to
a contract, but the youngster refused
to sign.
i & ii ut v y- . i., ii
, tm vAi t. U: jtL: II
Pittsburg Gets Harness Meet.
The Grand Rapids grand circuit har
ness meeting scheduled for the second
week In August has been transferred
to Pittsburg. Tho sprinkling ;of cal
cium chloride on the Comstock track
In preparation for an auto ra'oe made
tho-turf unfit for harness races.
Pboto b.w Roy Nrr.
Opposed to the Oregonian, Telegram and Labor Press, The Journal basebaU team, managed by John
Yezerski, made a runaway , race of tne season and finished with the good average of .750 in the
percentage column. The players, from left to right, are: Top row A. Anderson, utility; Kd
Isler, third base; Norbert Koch, shortstop; C. F. Yezerski, center field; C. P. Howard, first base;
F. W. Gardner, infielder; F. C. Simmons, president of Printers league; Umpire Garrison. Bot
tom row C. H. Linde, left field; Con Nagel. right field; Frank Livingston, pitcher; J. C. yezer
ski, manager; Nate Roseen, second base; Vtilllam Peters, catcher; E. R. Wickham, utility
The Baby Beavers and the Woodburn
team will battle for tho leadership of
the Intercity Baseball leagu this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on the Vaughn
street grounds. Each team has w'on
11 out of, the 16 games played this
season but the local aggregation has
shown much better form, bavins won
nine straight contests.
Al Zwelfel, who let tho crack Salem
aggregation down with two hits last
Sunday, will pitch for the Beavers
again next Sunday and opposing him
will be H. Pellette, the St. Paul, Or.,
southpaw, who has won four and lost
one game since joining the Woodburn
team. McBride will catch for the
Eeavers and "Red" Kreltz, who form
erly played with the Aberdeen North
western league team and the Chicago
White Sox, will receive for Woodburn.
Ex-Yankee With Visitors.
Curtis Coleman, another ex-North- !
western leaguer who was with the
New York Americans for a spell a
couple of seasons ago, will be sta
tioned at third base for the Woodburn
team. !
This will be the first appearance of
the Woodburn team on the local field
and It is expected that a good sized
orowd will be on hand to welcotn th
valley players.
Johnny Telford, who was given a
tryout with the Tacoma Northwestern
league team this spfing, will hurl for i
the Kirkpatrick Stars In today's game
with the Woodland team at Woodland, j
Wash. Telford pitched the lodgemen
to a victory over the St. Helens team
last Sunday and Manager Healcs has
j hopes of gelling into the .000 class to
day.
The Bradfords will clash with the
Lojus at Salem today. Manager Tay
lor has signed up several new players
in hopes of having his team hit its
early season stride when it annexed
six straight victories. George Swartz
will do the hurling for the Bradfords
and opposing him will be Roy Keene.
Th Montavilla team will battle with
St. Helens at St, Helens. Murphy and
;;Newman will form the battery for'
Montavilla and Moeller and Jamison
for St. Helena.
Because the Kirkpatrick Stars used
First Baseman Edwards of the Brad
fords In their line-up against St.
Helens last Sunday, Manager Ballagh
of the St. Helens team has protested
the game and it is likely that the con
test will be replayed. Salem is seek
ing the services of Kdwards.
Carl Shoots has been signed by
Manager Rupert of the Baby Beavers.
Shoots will play shortstop In place of
Blanchard, who has been shifted to
first base, because of the departure of
Frlzt McKeen, who has Joined the
KantRg City Red Sox.
Manager Taylor of the Bradfords
has secured First Baseman Bateman
and Shortstop Nejson from the Wood
land, Wash., team.
Pitcher Herb Salveson and Infielder
Charley Moore have been released by j
the St. Helens club. "'Sunny" Moe'
ler, who pitched for the Piedmont Ma- 1
roons last season, will hurl for the i
St. Helens team today. i
Eddie Bogart is playing great ball
for the Klamath Falls team, it? U hit
ting like a fiend and recently won a
game by a double In the ninth.
Billy Stepp will rejoin the Brad
fords a week from today. Stepp has
been playing in Enterprise for the
past three weeks.
In the last five games Outfielder
Nelson of the Klrkpatrlcks has made
U hits in 22 trips to the bat, includ
ing several extra base swats.
The Lang & Co. team Is scheduled
to clash with the Yelobanit- of Mc
Mlnnville again today. This will
be the fourth game of the season be-
tween the two teams.
The I,og Cabin Bakery team wiH
Journey to Camas today. Chet War
den, Slim" Greer and "Hook" Klein
have been signed by the bakerymen
to replace players who have joined In
tercity teams. The trip will be made
in autos and the players are requested
to meet at Broadway and Union at 19
o'clock.
Chandler
So tho Chandlor Four-Pas tanger Roadster
GERLINGER MOTOR CAR CO.,
363 Oregon Stroot, East End of Stool Bridge1
Grant Six
A QUALITY CAR, MEDIUM IN PRICE, $825
DULMAGE-MANLEY AUTO CO.
48 Twentieth, Near Washington
Phono Marshall 1699.
Hudson
Super Six The car with tho greatest records.
C. BOSS & CO.
615-617 Washington Stroot
Hupmobile
Standardised car. A four cyliader car that has
all tho resiliency of tho average six.
DULMAGE-MANLEY AUTO CO.
48 Twentieth, Near Wash. Marshall 1699.
Maxwell
Economy rocords, non-stop records and smallest
up-keep records.
C. L. BOSS & CO..
615-617 Washington Street
Oldsmobile
iVelie
Distinctly High Grade. Light Weight
OLDSMOBILE CO. OF OREGON
Broadway and Couch
Phone Broadway 1640
The BiltweQ Series represents the latest and best in motor
cars. New value at medium prices.
D. C. WARREN MOTOR CAR CO.
58-60 N. 23d Street. Phone Main 780
mm
Truck 9A, IV, 2, 3Vii and 5 Ton
The Standard of Portland Bualaeaa Monaes.
Columbia Carriage & Auto Works
Ob-msUIAI.
000 FBOSTT tTUlT.
Republic Trucks
Internal Gear Drive, unqualifiedly guaranteed
for the life of the truck; 94, 1, 2 and 3-ton
aixee. ROBERTS MOTOR CAR CO.
Park and Flanders Streets
Diamond T II IRES
Vulcanizing and Retreadinf.
R. L BLODGETT,
gfl-31 Jtortb 14th, near Ooaoh
vhose Mala foot
Perfectly Simple
Low
s FIVE-MINUTE Low's
VULCANIZER
This little devtca vulcanises a patch
en an automobile or motorcycle Inner
tube In 6 minutes without cement, gaso
line, acid or blaze. No danger from fire,
cannot overcure. and works In the wind.
The heat is furnished by a harm leas
combustible substance contained in pan.
ReOUtres no skill, as each Datch la com.
plete In itself, consisting of a metal pan containing
the combustible paste-board and having a place of
quick-cure raw rubber on the other side.
This raw rubber is pla-d over 1 he puncture and
the paste-board Ignited. The heat venerated Is suf
ficient to vulcanise the raw rubber firmly to the
tube, making a perfect, permanent repair In five
minutes. The pan and ashes are then discarded
Repairs rubber boot, hot water bags, etc.
Clamp and one doses Patchae S2.00 Extra Patohea, par dosen Sl.OO
Northwest Vulcanfeer Sale Co. unuSv?oas
14 W. Broadway, Portland, Ore. Agents Wanted In Oregon end WaehUurtoa
DIAMOND TIRES
, Black Squeegee Tread, Red Side Walls
Made of "Velvet Rubber"
It Wears Three Times As Long As Steel
For Sale by Us at Fair-List Prices
ARCHER and WIGGINS
SIXTH STREET AT OAK
Cuban Star in Majors Again,
Manager Clark Griffith of the
Washington American has traded
Outfielder Rondeau to Minneapolis for
Outfielder Acosta, the Cuban outfielder.
Take No Chances on a Poor Jack
A Peteler at $3.50
Insures Safety Speed and Power
BALLOU & WRIGHT
BROADWAY AT OAK