The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 21, 1917, Image 18

The Oregon daily journal., January 21, 1917, Page 18, Image 18

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Newspaper Page Text4' THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNINO, JANUARY' 21. 1917. nnrnmi II: STUDENTS SPECULATIVE WOOD ON TWOOFSPRINGSPORTS Graduation of Fee and Pe rfection of Muirhead Partly Offset by Payne, BASEBALLISTS CHEERFUL sT&ortttop zi Only JTPrtttoa Cjaca 1h 4k WUl Bar to ruii Pitehlsr JStUt U tbt. WtftH Point. University of Oregon, Eugene. Or., Jan. 20. With tract men regularly training and the opening baseball call leu than a month away, Oregon stu dent -are figuring the prospect in the two great spring sports. '. Ma tuack It appears as though all of -EM Hay ward's magic must be brought : Into play tf another championship pen. nan is to fly, from the Oregon camp. The loss of both Fee and Muirhead has left a gapping hole in the point win ning frsnt -which the lemon-yellow pre- - tented last year. Fee graduated and Muirhead Is In the east. He would not be eligible even , should he do the unexpected and re turn. There are no men to take the .place of these stars unless Hay ward can once again rub his championship lamp and produce a world beater out of - a third rate scrub. rays is Coming Back. To, one bright ray is the news thai : Moss Payne i almost certain to be .back. The Athenian ."Jackrabbit" v ought to clean up all the two rollers on " the coast and perhaps can come through with points in the mile. Lee Bostwlck, who captured first In the two mile at Corvallls last year, it e visiting on the campus and possibly - will reenter in February For the sprints there are Goreczky. t Westerfleld and Wilson. They ought - to be able to hold their own in reason able company, but tnis spring will oe .thrown into competition with the fast '. ? tunners of Stanford and California and .may never.be able to get a glimpse of ' tha tape. For the quarter Atkinson, Bull and Wilson will be on the starting line. None of them so far have gotten fnto - the record breaking class. Kelson Best of 880 Van. -Hart in -Nelson will lead the half -r ntyers. With a northwest record to his fame he ought to be good for points. . Along with Payne in the distances will be Heldlng, Carl Nelson: and' Case. Tbesa men were on the cross-country team that tied with O. A. C. in a pre ;. llmlnary to the football gama at Cor vallls. - ' . .Records in the northwest hay beejj " rather below those of California, where V the 'day's are warm through much of -the winter training season. For the ; first time California and Stanford will be entered In a coast conference ham- plonshlp meet. The past showing would ' saem to give the southern schools the advantage. - - in the field events there is hardly a l. certain point winner outside of Ken Bartlett in the discus. National: Wrestling ChammonshiDS May BeHeldbyM.A.;A.O: , The 1117 wrestling champion ships of the Amateur AtbleUo union will be staged under the m auspices of the - Multaoraan m Amateur Athletic elub next m May, provided the directors m sanction th action of the box- s inr and wrestling committee- m The National championships ' ' were staged under the auspicas of the "Winded M" club in 1111 and mat antlsts from aU parts of the United States partici- m pated in the meet. - Dt Kdear E. Frank, on. f tn. m greatest wrestlers ever devel- m oped at the local dub, will be director of ths tournament in casa the club directors give ' their sanction. " , EBBETTS READY v TO SEND SUNDAY BASEBAIIiIiAWIN psj-i spusji' m jii ss , '. V Brooklyn Magnate Will Take Proposition Up With the , New York Legislature. New York, Jan. SO. Charles H. Jb-j bets, discoverer of the Battle of Long Island and several other excuses for holidays, is still in the" ring for Sun day baseball. . Winding up his campaign through the baseball season last summer, when he obtained signatures from thousands who visited his Brooklyn park, fee is ready to make an attempt to get a Bill through the New York legislature. Critics in this city are of the opin ion that Ebbets is going too far in trying to wedge in an extra playifij day. and DOint to figures, which they say, show that New York, with it six-day schedule, draws more persons than the, western cities with seven day schedules. How interesting. When you get down to the root of things and find that New York is six or seven times the sise of most western cities, it is pretty easy to see why that is. Brooklyn isn't hurt by week-end at tendance. The big turnouts on gatur dar show what might be accomplished in the borough across the bridge if Hundavs wir oten to baseball. Out west tney nave piayea punoiy baseball lor years, and no one makes any objection. Ministers receive end accept with no qualms season passes to fninor league parks and use then). Thcv atav . away from tha Sunday games, but they don't miss tha week. I day matinees. if tha west la broad enough to see that a working man hasn't this time t ca to a baseball game through the! week, it is queer to see some ono try-1 ing to explain why the east wouldn't e it. . . Tfi fans- want Sunday baseball. The thousands who signed the pet tions at jbooeis neia pro "- Fee had looked after this end of the game. Hayward is trying to make Go reciky into a hurdler. Shortstop Zs Oaly Tacancy. -When the fans turn to baseball they fee more cheerful. Shortstop Is the only vacancy in the Infield while there are three or four heavy hitters ready for the outfield stations. . The pitching staff is the one weak point. Bathbun is the only experienced, dependable hurler that is eligible. Dick Nelson oc . fwsionally takes a try at twirling and tUenn Dudley, a former Lincoln high trtrower, will make a try for a varsity tl'ire. ' Shy Huntington will keep up his ath 1 tjc activities by catching behind the hu He is a good consistent, big rait i ;an. Another footballer, Jake JUsley, i ,u relieve Shy if necessary. . At first will be Dick Nelson"; un 1" drafted for sn occasional bit of . rXrhing. Nelson is a veteran at the tmary bag. At second is Walt Grebe Ki d at third Harold Maison, both regu- Albina Hots Win First Game In the first game of the' basketball eriMi between the Albina, Sellwood, Punimula. and Arleta Community " TTna tViM Albina 105-nound five de- Muirhead and j-yeated the Sellwood team by the score of to . The gam was piayea i yesterday in Albina House. Th four community houses are .isn represented by 128-pound and 140-pound teams. Each team will play j a series of three games. Catcher Stanage Suspended. New York. Jan. 80. (U. P.) Pros- j tuvilk . W w ...w a- J Fraternity, today announced the ex pulsion of Oscar Stanage, Detroit catcher, from the fraternity. Stanage was expelled for signing a hit eon- tract and "violating a pledge not to do so." " lars from last season. The graduation of Ansa Cornell has left vacant tha shortstop post. Roy Farley and Jay Fox are among the promising material. Jimmy Bheehy is the veteran of , the outfield. 1, arfAIHnn in Vt!nv a football and fbasketball mentor, Hugo Besdek is coach of the baseball men. Hockey Season Full of Freaks . s st It K j it Hr Most Penalties Inflicted Here .Year !'J13 t'M3-IS f t 1 3-1 1HM-1S !15-1S SCORING CHAiPIONS OF COAST LEAGUE Champion. lAicnoa Dciruderdale ' Taylor Taylor Taylor Team. Games. Goals. Vancouver 16 27 Victoria 15 24 Vancouver" l 24 Vancouver 17 28 Vancouver IS - 22 Assists. Points 27 5 29 IS t) 22 4S IS SS By A. P. Garvey. Vancouver, B. C, Jan. 20. A new olnt scoring champion is assured In :f,ia racific Hockey association t'lls season with the three-time tltle 1 older. Fred "Cyclone" Taylor out of tfiQ game, and it is practically certain t a tho 46 toal and asisi record 1 relished by the famous "Cyclone" in 14-15 will go aglimmering before -tVe endurance program scheduled by President Frank Patrick and associ ates is completed. Ulsht now four men stand out as' .: tho most likely ones to battle for the 1 scoring? title this season, the quartet Including Dr. Roberts of Vancouver, iJlck Irvin, the Portland wizard; Ber : me Morris, Seattle's flashy forward, and ,,Dubble" Kerr, of Spokane, who appears to be hitting a better stride nowadays. Just which one It will be Vv-uj not be determined until the latter Hages of the race as all four are run Ding close, in fact, tha see-saw for scoring honors is not the least one of . the; features served up in the Coast league this season. VCyclone 1 lks Ty 3osb. ; " "Cyclone"; Taylor has held th scor ing" title for the past three seasons an4 was in a fair way to repeat this r-aon when stricken by Old Man Ap pendicitis. Fred expects to break Into th game again along about February " 1 lut by that time the other contend ers will be far out in front. He insists that if the cluba continue to see-saw le will be in at th. "death." Looal fans afa hoping that the former Ms towet whirlwind will be able to corae bacK.,-'.- -, 4 And while the scoring records ap pear likely to fall, other performances ore being recorded, which prove thai the present race, for the championship . 1 .the ; greatest, ever staged on the : rnast. This is tha first year sine the inception of the sport In the west thai every contender for the title baa been on practically an even basis, with th leagu ' leader at tha half way mark. In previous seasons sine th title was decided in 111' the champion club has not lost more than six games. During the first year of the sport Vw TCulmlnit,, Inat mr Tha fnt lowing season. Victoria, the pennant winner, only dropped five. In 1913-14 the Victorias came back and repeated. Vancouver took the title the season louowing, oniy losing your games, while last . season when Portland got away with the .lag. the Buds only Inat fiva laruit nranMnt Rut unless there is a remarkable reversal or rorm inn niacins' rrnm th. Hiii,r nispiayea oy su ciuds at ths present time thr will be changes this sea son. The cup winner will suffer more defeats than an v nthv tnm ahiii nas wen m nue, Detor the rac is ueciuea. , While the rlmrnMii of n th most outstanding faaiuro . nth,. notable incidents have been recorded in me ornciai statistics worthy of mention. Ouit ihn mnut nnt,niiiw of these features is th remarkable worn oi vick irvm, the former Winnl Peg boy. His work is the biggest sur vj'oo ex m season. &oss Sets low Boor. - A curious feature about the four RiatCheB flavtl ktUn 0aHm. iiJK Spokane this season is the small num. er oi goais recoraea .by the losing team. Seat tl has beaten the Canar- imm ' on thra 'fwoaslnna , 4-0. i-l, 3-1, while Spokane ha beaten sx.-n.iua lone, - t The faataat twtint tmj m- althouKh it is not a record, was resiai tr4 by Mackay and Roberts of Van. couver on Dec, , when th pair man aged to locat th neU flv seconds front th face-off. Vancouver and Seattl played the miswi o5rum gam or the season at the Sound -city on December & when tne Millionaires won theJr' only victory of the season, after fourr teen minutes overtime. ' In the game between Portland and fcpoaane on yecemper ?? Jn th Oregon , mw,- minutes in penaiues were nanasaouc oy Keteree Mickey Ion, THE FORD TRACTOR $495, F. O. B. Factory rmTTTTTn TO) Tbe macnlnc th world fcu been wsltlnf for." Hie Ford Tractor Company, of Minneapolis, Minn., U ensaged epcdusively in the manufacture of THE FORD FARM TRACTOR, and has no connection Vhatever with the Ford Motor Com pany of Detroit, or with any other automobile or tractor concern. THE FARM LABOR PROBLEM SOLVED The demand of the farmer for a light, serviceable farm tractor at a low price has at last been met. The FORD doe the farmer's work better, quicker and cheaper than horses can do it. The FORD pulls plows, drills, discs, , harrows, mowers, binders, seeders, manure spreaders, drags, wagons and-small road graders; it operates en silage cutter and silo filler, feed grinder, water pump, circular saw and other belt driven machines used on the farm. It is designed for strength, power and durability. It performs, all classes of practical farm work. Every farmer needs a FORD,' , Every farmer, farming forty acres or more, realizes the need for a good, strong, serv iceable tractor that will do the work, and that is con structed of strong material and is of such simple design that it is not continually getting out of order. THE FORD TRACTOR is built and designed to meet every requirement, of the average farmer. SIMPLE, POWERFUL, pASlLY HANDLED, RELIABLE. THE FORD TRACTOR-tells for $495 f. o. b. factory. It is the lowest price tractor for general farm use. It is in successful operation in thirty-seven Slates and in sev eral foreign countries. The demand is increasing daily. v The unfilled orders, on which deposits have been made, now on the bodks of the company, will keep the factory running night and day for months to come. After eighteen months of practical use on the farms of America the FORD has proved so successful that a new modern factory has been built and leased to the Com pany for a period of years, and already, while the Com pany has only been in the new building about one month, the demand for THE FORD TRACTOR Is so great that an extension to the factory is already being planned. The plant of THE FORD TRACTOR COMPANY, Inc., is located in Minneapolis, Minn., the center of the great Northwest agricultural district and the home of the farm tractor industry in America. Minneapolis is to the farm tractor what Detroit is to the automobile. In our opinion, THE FORD TRACTOR occupies the same relative position that the low price automobile has occupied in the automobile industry. In other words, the big demand for farm tractors is, and must always be, for the low price tractor. Certain patents owned by this Company, inventions of Mr. Paul B. Ford, are such as to make it impassible, in our opinion, for any other manu facturer to turn out the same dependable, low cost farm tractor without paying royalty to THE FORD TRACTOR COMPANY, Inc. ' . - j -k . We have in our office an illustrated' folder giving full specifications and particulars regarding THE FORD TRACTOR, a copy of which will be readily mailed im mediately upon request. SALES ORGANIZATION The agency organization of THE FORD TRACTOR COMPANY now numbers over Two Hundred established dealers or agents located throughout some or the best farming country in the United States. These agent keep on hand or at a nearby farm one or more farm tractors, which they exhibit or demonstrate as often as occasion requires. The combined selling ability of a large agency organization, properly trained and equipped, can scarcely be overestimated as to its far-reaching results. These dealers are today selling more tractors than the Company can deliver. The added capital which this Company will receive from the underwriters will enable the Company to increase its manufacturing facilities. Dealers seeking THE FORD TRACTOR AGENCY should communicate with us at once. " . o . .- . . ... A successful farm tractor now in operation in thirty-seven States and several foreign countries Manufactured by THE FORD TRACTOR COMPANY, Inc., of Minneapolis, Minnesota. The Id west priced tractor for general farm use. Orders on hand sufficient to keep factory working night and day. LIMITED OFFERING OF STOCK Subscription books now open and you can buy the $10.00 par value, iully paid non-assessable shares at $4.50 per share. Sub scription books for this limited allotment will positively be closed within a very few days. We predict that these shares will sell on the big open markets at an advance of more than 100 within the next few weeks. Send in your subscription promptly or wire reservation. XXSSXB. KOBZBT P. MATCHES Sj COaTPAWT. 1834 SSOaSWAT. SBW TOSX arr; FT ease sead me full particulars regarding am Iwrsstaoamt in tha .--v of jraoa pord Macron. coajfrTsSd m.T?SS5w i Vp!S2 catieas e; the traete, wrttfc photographs aaa foil wSXlsr lia?a. proof cf tie fact tfcat these tractor, ax. 1. miSsZSiilc!9 thl farms of Asaetlea, Ht tne complete details, bauk references wid Toll iaformation. If perfectly satisfactory, j nilrbt be wmiar tovest DOUaxs. - - 1- : ., . Yam. t 'v City ,,......,....... sut. ; OccnpatiOB..; . 3T ...-........... O. J.! 1,21 MOTOR PROFITS W. b.irT. tkat the motor T.hicl. has mad. more money for th. small Inrcstor, from a small inT.atm.nt, than any other industry in America daring th. past 10 years. Th. stecss of th. automobile has mad. a new crop of millionaires; fortunes hav. grown from .trifling amounts; cities hare bean built, and th. compl.xion of state changed as a raault of th. motor T.hicl. Industry. Probably no other inrention T.r afforded th. profit that has been mad. out of the motor T.hicl. industry. And no' other industry today is making greater profits for the actual cash capital inrested. Thes. profits haT. run all the way from 10 per annum to 1000 per annum on th. inrestment. In fact, more than 10007c per annum has been earned by tome of th. low-pric automobile manufacturers. There are three distinct branches of th. motor vehicl. Industry th. automobil. for pleasure purposes,' tho truck for commercial pur poses and th. tractor for farm purpose.. THE ONE BIG MONEY-MAKING OPPORTUNITY IN THE MOTOR VEHICLE INDUSTRY TODAY is, in our opinion, in THE FARM TRACTOR FIELD. Th. leader in the low-pric. farm tractor field is THE- FORD TRACTOR, manufac tursdby THE FORD TRACTOR COMPANY, of Minneapolis, Minn. Right now you can secure an interest in that Company .n a basis thst seems certain to insur. tremendous profits. ORGANIZATION THE FORD TRACTOR COMPANY Is incorporated under th. laws of Delawar. with capital stock of $10,000,000 divided into 100,000 shares of 7 preferred stock and 900,000 shares of common stock. Each share has a par Talue of 110, fully paid and non-assessable. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS W. BAER EWING, President and Gra.ral Manager. HON. CHARLES B. ELLIOTT, Vic. President, formerly Supreme Court Justice of the Philippine under President Taftt also formerly Judge of the Supreme Court of the state of Minnesota. M. R. . JOHNSTON, Secretary-Treasurer, formerly Cashier of the Diamond Iron Works, Minneapolis. PAUL B. FORD, Director, Tractor Engineer. JAS. H. MEIER, Director, Cashier and Director of the Merchants' and Manufacturers' Bank, Minneapolis; JOHN L. SMITH, Director, President of the John L. Smith Land Com pany, Minneapolis. R. A. JACOBSON, Director, Railroad Contractor, Minneapolis. OFFICES AND PLANT About a mdtath ago th. Company moved into a new two-story building with every modern facility, located at Madison St. and 17th Are., N. E in the City of Minneapolis, Minn. The present factory has now an output capacity of twenty (20) FORD tractors per day. Additional factory facilities wQl be provided as rapidly- as possible. THE PRODUCT Th. FORD sells for $4t5. It is the lowest-priced tractor mad. for general farm purposes. The profit at this price is sufficient te snow an earning of about 33 1-3 Co on the psr Talue of the entire com mon stock, with a production of only 25,000 tractor per annum. This farm tractor has proven its ability to do heavy farm work rapidly and to accomplish it in season; to plow deeper than by horse . plow; to save ra cost of labor, and to be utilised for driving machin ery on any part of the farm According to the WALL STREET JOURNAL "there are in the United States alone over 2,700,000 farms on which the present mod els of tractors can,, be economically used." In addition to this, that Journal points out that "the American tractor has already found a food field in Europe,' and it is believed that, after the war, changes In uropean farm methods will be revolutionised and will call for an im mense supply of American-made farm tractors. IN WAR OR PEACE THE SOIL MUST BE TILLED An agent of the French Government, after investigating th. farm tractor field from stem to stem, has placed an initial order fpr fifty FORD TRACTORS, and has mad. th. public an nouncement that this order was not for wsr purposes, but that these tractors would be used te till the soil after peace has been declared. In fact, serious-minded men have taken th. pUc- -ing of this order as a forerunner of peace, and Europe, short of men, and more than short in horses, must of necessity look to the farm tractor for the power with which to till th. soiL s So, in buying stock today in THE FORD TRACTOR COM PANY, you sr. getting In on a ground-floor basis with the low. priced tractor builder in America, with an opportunity not only to make money out of tractors that must be used est the mil lions of farms in the United States, but with the type of tractor that all Europe must turn to when peace has been declared. We honestly believe that THE rORD TRACTOR COMPANY offers th. greatest money-making opportunity of the -ege.x We -unhesitatingly advise er clientele to plunge this time and buy every share of this stock that they can afford, before the advance in price, which Trill undoubtedly take place almost Immediately. Our client in New York City, or all these that can find it convenient to visit us in our offices, In the heart of Automobile Row, corner of Fifty -ninth Street, on the Circle, 1834 Broadway, skonld do so, end we shall be glad to go into the fullest details regarding this company, its management. Us past end its future. - Everything about this company is open to the closest scrutiny, end we solicit the most rigid investigation, realising that he who investigate will most certainly invest. STATEMENT OF THE PRESIDENT Th. following is copy of a letter from W. Baer Ewmg, President of THE FORD TRACTOR COMPANY, which tells of the early develop ment of THE FORD FARM TRACTOR, the present production facilities, th. plans of th. Company and estimated profits on future productions "Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 22, 1916. "Messrs. Robert P. Matches St Co., 1834 Broadway, New York, N. Y. "Gentlemen During the latter part of 1912 my attention was called to the insistent demand of farms for a light, serviceable farm tractor, and in 1914 I began devoting my time and energy te th. de velopment of a farm tractor, light in weight, serviceable to a high degree, end that could be supplied to the farmer at a reasonable price. On March 15 th, 1915, 1 incorporated THE FORD TRACTOR COMPANY," and on July 20th, 1915, w. sold and delivered h. first FORD TRAC TOR that was ever put out in a commercial way. Our first tractor is still In constant use and giving satisfaction in every respect. Since the first tractor was shipped we have manufactured hundreds and hundreds more, all of which have been sold and delivered and are in use in 37 States of the United Ststes; and in addition to that we have sold and shipped FORD TRACTORS into Canada, England and Porto Rico, with large orders from other foreign countries pending. "In eur first year of commercial activity we have earned 100. on ur original invested capital. "As our tractor have been In the hands of farmers and in actual use for more than a year, we have demonstrated beyond the shadow of a doubt their high degree of efficiency and general practicability. In order to meet th. continually growing demand for our tractor, w. hav. com. to your Banking House for th. capiital necessary to enlarge our facilities for turning our FORD TRACTORS on a large seal.. "We sr. now located in our new factory, which is of the most modern type and so constructed that additions may be added from time to time. Our present output capacity Is twenty FORD TRACTORS each twenty-four hours, but with the steadily increasing demand for our product I anticipate th. early necessity for added factory space. As you knew, THE FORD is the lowest-priced serviceable farm tractor on th. market, which largely accounts for its wide popularity. Our present production is limited only by our capital. With the funds which your house proposes to furnish us, we will, in my judgment, be able to menu- fscture and sell st least 25,000 tractors per annum, at a net profit of $3,000,000 per year. This would indicate en earning approximately , 33 1-3 on our total Issue of common stock at its full par value. We have in these figures provided for e 'safety fund of ten dollars en each tractor turned out, to be used for contingencies or working surplus. "I may add that we are located right in the heart of the great North, west, the richest farming district In the 'world. Our manufacturing and shipping facilities are second to none, and 1 would suggest, when ever possible, that you send investors right out te our factory, where they can see Just whst we are doing and satisfy themselves as to th Urge, permanent, profitable industry wherein they may participate. "Our business is open to Inspection at all tunes and we solicit op portunities to show investors the details of same, and to demonstrate and verify th. correctness of all state meat made. Very truly yours, - "THE FORD TRACTOR COMPANY, INC, . o "W. Baer Ewing, president. - OFFERING OF STOCK We are the exclusive underwriters oi the stock of THE FORD TRACTOR COMPANY, INC., and no ether brokerage or ben king hoewe ' has any authority to sell or quote prices on the treasury stock of thl Company. For immediate subscription we offer the unsold portion of 50,000 shsre of the com in on stock of this Company st $4.50 per sber (per ' Tain. $10.00), full paid and non-assessable. No subscriptions will be accepted for less than fir shares, but yon will be welcomed into this Company whether you purchase 8 shares,' 25 shares, 100 shares or 1000 shares. In fact, tb. buyer of 10 or. 20 ' shares will he given the same consideration as a purchaser el 5000 or 10,000 shares. This opportunity is offered you TODAY and the quotation of stock Is subject to advance without notice. Indeed, we anticipate an ever subscription and reserve the right to return your 'remittance if re ceived loo late. In any event, subscription books te this allotment will be closed to the publie within the next few day. Orders should be mailed with re raittance without delay. Telegraph! . orders may be forwarded if re- . mittance follows by first maiL- The shrewd 'Investor will promptly fill out the coupon in the lower right-hand corner of this announcement and pin to it draft, check or money order for the number of share wanted. If yen send currency, be sure to register the letter. ROBERT r. MATCHES COMPANY, ' Exclusive Financial Agents for The Ford Tractor Company, Inc., 1834 ' Broadway, New York City. : ' 4 . I i nTBSsms. loinr v. matottes s oovrigr, is nxojLD-WAT.jmxvr toxx cxty. aneaee find enclosed herewith g.. .... fn falieevmea t far ........ Basra, of tae Treasury Stock of TKM roS4 TBACTOu) JOK9AMr. Zsel pas Talue 910 pes saaxe, fulls peM an non-assesaable. -t. . srun ..,;.... tree. ........,....,. -.lii ptty .io. . 'V-' .. ' v State ...-.i.V.........;,.,.;