Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1917)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MOKNirVG. AUGUST 26, 1917. 5 MOTOR TRIP FROM PORTLAND TO SAN FRANCISCO PASSES FOR THE MOST PART OVER GOOD ROADS PACIFIC HIGHWAY IS. SATISFACTORY ROUTE WITH FEW EXCEPTIONS General Improvement in Road Conditions Is Noted by C, A, McGee of Howard Co. REGION IS PROSPEROUS ravorabl Bulsm conditions fleeted Aloa the 750 Miles Traversed to San rrancieco. New sections, new jrrade. and gen eral Improvement along tfie Pacific highway. Is the report mule by motor ists who have Just finished the I'ort-land-San Francisco trip. They st'e that white there are yet many mile of unimproved road between Pan Francisco and Portland, the graded highways are beginning to be the ruii rather than the exception. One of the latest motorists to make this trip Is O. A. McGee of the Howard Automobile Co., San Francisco branch, who has Just returned from a 2000 mire vacation trip with his family in on of the new lx-cylln1er, flve-pah-senger Bulcks. In speaking of road conditions and other matters relating to this aectlcn of the west, McGee says: 'Owinir to an unusually ttawn Oregon and Washington farm ers will be a lltt: ahort on their crops, but the high prices which they are getting for every ounce of food tuff they can raise will more than ofrset the crop shortage, so taking everything Into consideration tho Pacifhs. northwest !s in an unusually prosperous condJtlon. Fro "part ty Is General "This state of affairs has now existed since 1914, and a a rp".:: I m " rrrri m 1 I $lb,UUU,UUU UKUtK.15 g51S:Sfei; PLACED FOR TRUCKS AUTOMOBILE DEALERS MAKE MERRY EN TOUR THE STATE THROUGH torlsts acted as their own escort and ! made the tun to the Albany hotel In j record time. Loganberry punch was i awaiting the party and, together with j members oC the Commercial club and Albany dealers, they sat down to a I six courso dinner at 6:30. j At 8 o'clock: the party was sched 1 uled to leave for Corvallis and, accom panied by a committee) of Corvallis dealers, it was some happy bunch that made the 10 mile run between , the two cities. As soon as the pavement was ii t i 'reached in Corvallis, the motorists an- MotOf Car MerChantS WhO nounced their arrival by continuous , . . tooting of their horns, much to the Left City Last Monday Are the chief of ponce and -1 . , , only policeman. Investigation proved Due to Reach Crater Lake. ; n ordinance rainat such ac. , tions was In vogue, but after the en- lire party of about 20 machines had I run around the block for several mo- RECEPTIONS ARE CORDIAL ts. a sight seeing All Along- ths ZAm Tourists Becslrs Enthnslastlo Waleoma Fay Visit to Oregon Cares. OTer the Idas A dispatch was received yes- terday from Hilt, Cal.. reading as follows: The following members of the Dealers' Motor Car asso ciation aro now assembled In convention at Hilt (somewhere in the r. S. A.): Bert Hling, A. S. Robinson, Pat Dunn. Stan ley Clemerce, P. Crawford. A. W. Anderson, Tom Johnson, McClaren, everyone has money and Is spending it. New improvements of all k-i:! are to be found on every side. 'ir.s most noticeable of tr.ese Improvement. are the roads. Of the 74 5 mil?s in Francisco ana Port- graveled and it will be several years before the grade settles so that it will be practical to lay the final concrete surface. From the summit of the Plsk!yo-j8 one rets his first view of Mount Shafts, 68 miles farther south. dr' i and Is In sight of the biff now-cov- pred peak inost of the time for the next 100 miles. Around Base of kloaat Shasta "An easy grade takes one down the south side of the Slsklyous through Hornbrook to the Klamath river. Tha highway follows d"wn the Klamath river canyon for several miles, anJ then ttirrui to the left up the little M.asta river to Yreka. The 17 miles .n-i.irat:n Yreka and Hornbrook Is all' t i v r a new prtkAc and some of the most interesting scenery on th entire trip is to be foun.l on this new piece of road. After leaving Yreka the Shasta valley is crossed the road run ning through Gazelle to the lumber town of Weed and then on through land, there are not more than 15 miles ; Cj.,,,n nd Soda SnrinKS to lunsmulr. of really bad road on the l'aciflc hlch-j fr-yom Weed to Slsson the road skirts way, and this about equally divided , bet wen Oregon and California Oregon separating ' 4 is continually changing and improvln her roads, and for that reason what is the best roal one month may no b the best the neit month. With but few exceptions, however, the road we followed fwn.th will be the best for the rest of the year at least. Thronr the Valley "Ieavlng the Howard Automobile company's salesroom at Kourtenth and Davis streets. Portland, and then aould through Milwaukie. Oregon City. Canby, Barlow and Aurora to Palem, the roads were all good and the law ful maximum speed law of 25 miles per hour was easy to maintain. ir.e road between Salem and Jefferson, were not in sucn gooa enape ior the. l are of Jlount Shasta and in clear father the mointa.ln Is indeed an Im press! ve sight with its white cap of perpetual snow and ice rising to a height of more than 14.400 feet. "At the present time the best road Is the one known aa the county road, which runs one-half mllti west of the town of Sisson and Joins the highway grade at Shasta Springs. A new con crete bridge across the Pacramento river at Iunsma!r does away with the steep grade and dangerous crossing that was formerly encountered In the northern edge of town. Boufh bouna motorists are advised to spend the third nixht out of Portland in the vicinity of Dunsmulr. Worst Stretch sTear Dun-muir "The worst roads encountered on JLXl-tZ. ie4-i mm VVreHI 4X 6l Iteo Collins. Delano Kred Yogler." From the above It Is evi dent that these members are in the cellar seeking burled treas ure in Hilt. "Oasollne, gasoline. First you pour it in the tanK, Then you turn the little crank Gasoline, gasoline. Chug chug, chug chug, chug Bang! Gas-o-llne." through the city and trip by spoil ignt over the campus of the Oregon Agricultural college, tho Iarty wound up at the club rooms of tho Corvallis Commercial club. After the entertainment of a smoker and Clgnt refrofhments, about 10 o'clocic the run to Eugene was started. Fast time was made, the most of thrm reaching there at midnight. Speed Unit Criticised M. O. Wllklns has decided that the ; speed limit in the state should be 30 ' miles, the Mime as It Is In California ! and Washington, Instead of 26 miles. ) He claims that It Is Impossible to gt j hold a car driver drown to 25 mllos f i on a straight away country road and ti that it is unnecessary, while he be 4 j lieves" that a limit of 30 miles could j bo enforced. This speeding has been I expericn. ed on the dealers' run be- ' cause a fast schedule has been main tained between ail towns. Monday night was spent at the Os borne hotel and at 9 o'clock the next morning the members of the party, tog-ether with Kugene dealers, on joyed breakfast. Frank Jenkins, prov ident of tho Chamber of Commerce, presided a-s toast master and welcomed the dealera Rev. A. M. Spangler also delivered an address that was cheered. At 7 o'clock a venison banquet served that was enjoyed by all tba ; visitors. Entertainment was furnished the balance of the evening by the Commercial olub and at 10 o'clock th . next morning all departed for Grants Pass. Short stops were made at Myrtle Crock, Canyonville, Olendale and Wolf Creek. Upon arrival some wont swltO. ming in the Rogue river, while others went fishing up the river near Ament dam. At 6:30 several hundred people went to the city park on the banks of tho Rojri.e river for a picnic dinner, especially for the automobile dealers, served by the Girls' Honor Ckiard. . Following the dinner, a program of talks, songs and fun, witn tne local band fillins In with music, kept up lively time until late In the evening. To Oregon Cares A number of the party left late that night for the Josephine caves and the rest early the next morning, where, a thorough inspection of this Oregoi wonder was made. On reaching Mcdford those who had ridden horseback to the caves felt the result of their experience and ate their meals standing. Yesterday the party drove to Ashland over the paved hl"h way and from that point the majority of the party proceded under sealed orders. WITH PACKARD FIRM Factory Chiefs Tackle Job With Loyal Determination to Meet Army Demands, Expert Advises Care Be Given Tire Cuts With the summer motoring season half over. It is an opportune time for automobile tires to receive a thorough Inspection, so that their full mileage may bo obtained without Interruption. "Watch for the small cuts." advisee the Bervlce-managcr of the Flek Rub ber company. Spot them when they are small and harmless. If they are then filled with a good quality of rum rubber they will be prevented from developing to tho stage where positive injury to tread and fabric would re sult. "Sand and gravel eat their way rapidly Into the heart of a tire.- Upon reaching the fabric, real trouble for the motorist qulrklv develops and a blow-out is Inevitable sooner or later, Plugging up a small cut is a very simple matter, requiring only a mo ment of time, yet it is sure to save many a disappointment and many a dollar of tire value to the man who watches out." AboT Bulck Six of the 18 miles, being cut up and dusty the entire trip are found In the first for about half ef the distance. koui14 miies COuth of Imwmulr. This roads were encountered at the latter . piece of road i8 not particularly dan-! place. however, and followed on KeroUB by using a little care it j through Albany, Corvallis, Monroe. I CAn drlV(.n Dvr with but very ! 259 T- I- to new grade at Black Batts near Mt. Shasta. Oregon-Callfor nia state line. Below At to Wolf Junction City. Eugene, Crosnen anu Creswell to Cotaxe Grove, Here our Bulck entered the Pass Creek canyon, . .... i . little dlw?omfort, and there Is lomei ... , Wnif i.v consolation In knowing that work hasjjs j Grants l'ass. tl,rt nn n f m- hlffhTAv rradi thati 1 T 1. (e1frr and in tne vicinity or uiiuo i will eliminate this bad stretcn or road ; mnway (aireti ihnut mile of rather rouen roaa. : th- time the touring season starts I . -llJ w K.ir,- encountered . .w T ' ZS5.S T. U across Ullioi I ii s, .1 1 I iiri i j cx i. in u v o iivi ui - - c n near Comstock. and some dust between, Molne tn, graded highway is again Iraln and Yoneo'.la. A short distance , encountered and followed to I.eMolne. south of the latter place the road forks. , ln lne ne,t' 14 7 miles there are some Both roads go to Oakland. Or, but the ; jrooti and jm, 4 roads. The worst left road, known as the Goodrich h;gh-of these are in the vicinity of Deltu way Is the better of the two. KJghteen rajroacj station. Care should be taken and Pacific to Crescent bridge. 21-6.0, Kouge river. 30.o K)ld Hill. 3H.2 Central Iolnt. 319.0 Medford ( T. !. for Crater lak aiid Klamath Falls). 31. 6 Ashland. 340.7 Foot of grade over mountains. over miles of fairly good roaa orougni ",6 2 miles south of here to turn right, 347.8 Top of grade to Roseburg. 207.4 miles from iori-, to RedjinK anj the state highway in-; mountains. land This run waa made without any stead ot to the 'eft at Antler and the i 35J.6 State line. difficulty la nine hours of easy run- old Balrd road 1 361.8 Hornbrook. nlng. The motorist who does not car- -About 4 2 miles after making this j 37 s T. it to drive that far in one day should j rlgnt naJ1d turn, turn to the left ontojs?; t! It. Gazelle. plan .to spend the night at Eugene. tri npw statP highway. Follow this 4uS.H Weed ill miles south of Portland- highway arross the Sacramento and'4-T.5 Dunsmulr. Cow Creek Ho lKmW Terrorises ; rut rivers, to within 12 mile, of Red- JnTmlneral spring The road from Roseburg to Can- ding. Then follow a good dirt road bank yonvllle are mostly good. A few milej j Into Redding Only part of the road 435 .6 CastfcUa south of Roseburg, Rice Hill is j to Red Rluff has been graded, and 1 436. S Swet Brier rench. nromA. This hill has more than a there are some rough rpots ln this 32 j 451.7 LaMolne. EpuSloo for accidents, but for mile-. At Red Bluff we were .advised fRRdd",tn"g,0n thTllf. of me I don't ae. why It to take the old county road direct t - "" should ba Trie road over true mu iwiruinj, ' " --- 477.4 Balrd P O. " iii.g nil river unujs. 4S2.4 End of highway. Siskiyou Siskiyou on river about two miles long, and In places is I via Tehama and PToberta This was rather steep, but there are only two on account of highway work which really bad curve on tne roaa anu they occur where the road is wide enough for two or three machines to pass At Canyonville. the Cow creek canyon is entered. This canyon for merly contained the worst piece of road between Portland and San Fran cisco. A new grade five miles long has changed this, however, and Cow creek canyon no lonffcr holds any ter rors for the motorist with even a lim ited amount of experience. Near the south end of the canyon there are a couDle of miles of rough road and then a good graveled road leads into Glen dale. Another bad piece of read has been eliminated between Glendale ani Wolf creek by a new grade that starts one half mile south of Glendai and winds up over the mountains to the left of the old road. The roads are good, but some steep grades are enco-intered between Wolf creek and Grants Pass. Orir the Slsklyons "At this potnt the motorist wishing to drive to California via the coast route turns west to Waldo and Cres cent City and then down the coast via Eureka. The best road, however. Is the Pacifc highway, vrhlch con tinues south through the Rogue river valley to Rogue river. Gold Hill and Central Point. At this place a con rt. hirhway is encountered and followed through the towns of Bed ford and Ashland, one of which towns hnuM h made a night stop. -Soon after leaving Ashland the feot mil r thn Slskiou mountains are reached and tt is here the l9t exam pie of road Improvement is found. The Slskiyous were formerly a severe test on the most powerful of cars, and In some of our record runs rrom san Francisco to Portland and Seattle ln 1113 and 1814. we passed as many as 1 machines either broken down or tailed on these mountains. -In building the present highway over the Slskiyous, the engineers have entirely abandoned the old road and haTe built a grade wide enough for two machines to peas on at any point and hae reduced the grade so that we had no trouble at all in maintain ing an average speed of i5 miles per hour over It Part of the grade on the Oregon aide has been surfaced with concrete, and the balance Is cov ered with ieary coatlnj of iraTeL AU ot the California aide baa been was ln progresa Satisfactory OoU At Corning ,we encountered the highway, w hlci We followed with hardly a break through Orland. Ger mantown. Willows, Maxwell, Wil liams and Arbuckle to Hershey. Here we left the highway and followed the regular road, which is in good con dition, on through Ehinnigan to Blacks. Here we turned right from the, reg ular route and took a short cut to Madison. Winters and V&cavllle. where we again Joined the highway and fol lowed it on through Fairfield to Cor delia, at which place we took the Jamison canyon route to Napa and the Black Point cutoff, and on througn San Ranfael and SausaJlto to San Frnclsco. "The speedometer showed 749.5 for the trip from' Portland and we made it ln two days and one night of driv ing. In order to escape the heat of the Sacramento valley, we drove di rect from' the Sweet Broad ranch near Dunamuir to San Francisco, making the 313 miles in about 11 hours, most of It after dark. In the three weeks we were away from San Hranclsco, our Bulck "Six" covered mljre thau 20u0 miles, and in this entire distance we did not experience the least bit ol trouble with it. and all this ln spite of the fact that it had had over 14,000 miles of hard driving before the sta-t of the present trip." Xkc of the Trip The log of the trip follows: Portland to San Francisco via Pa cific highway. .0 Portland. 15 0 Oreeon City. 23.0 Canby. 24 S Barlcw. 27.6 Aurora. 62 8 SaJem. 70.8 Jefferson City. 7J.2 Albany. 80.3 T. after crossing bridge. Jl.0 Corvallla 103.1 Monroe. 117.3 Junction. 111.6 -Ku gene. 139.3- Goshen. 144 6 Creswell. 150.9 Ssglnaw. 181. Cottage Orova 162. S Comstock. 171.8 Drain. 171.8 T. L- (Direct to Coos Bay). 177.J Yoncella. 190.8 Oakland. 207.4 Roseburg- 136.9 Can yon villa 255.7 Oleadeie. 482.9 T. R 4SJ.2 Joins Kennett road. 4 89.4 Buckeye P. O. 4 93.4 T. U 494.1 Redding. 605.7 Anderson 511 . 1 Cottonwood. 526 2 Red Bluff 645.2 T. R. onto highway. Corning one mile east. (On account of highway work on road via Tehama. we followed old county road on west side of railroad track to one mle west of Corning.) 537.5 Orland. 5 $6. 3 Germ an town. 673.3 Willows. 659.0 Maxwell. 59S.1 Williams. 610.1 Arbuckle. 616.2 Knd of highway. 626.1 I'unnlgan. 63Q.8 Blacks. 631.1 T It. short cut to Vacaville. 631.8 Madison. 641 S Winters. 652.2 T. L. 666.0 Vacaville. 676.0 Fairfield. 6S3.2 Cordelia. 696.6 Napa. 707.1 Sheilville. 734. S San Rafael 736. S San Anselmo. 738.0 Ross. 749 5 Sausalito. , 743.5 San Francisco. 1 Number of Cars Per Road Mile Counted Repair Bill Shown By Row of Ciphers "Don't hesitate about buying an in closed car because yon think it might not be Just the thing for long tours." This is the advice of I. C. Carlson of Wausa, Neb. He has Just arrived ln San Francisco after a trip from his middle west home to Turlock in a Maxwell sedan. I Mrs. Carlson backs up her husband s tatements ln ever particular. The Carlsons have been in Turlock the last month visiting her father, O. W. Johnson. According to the log of the Carlson 1 tour, which was made ln 11 days, the total cost of the run from Wausa to I Turlock was $90. This Included every ! thing in the line of fuel, oil and per- sonal expenses. i The repair bill was represented by I a row of ciphers, for not even a puno j tur marred the pleasures of the road. "The roads were In terrible shape ! through Wyoming," said Carlson ln ! telling of their Journey, "and every machine, but one, that came along. shipped rather than tackle the harJ going." "We elected to follow the other fellow, but soon we were alone, as he developed clutch trouble and was com pelled to quit. At most points we were forced to make our own roads through the eagrbrush, and the won der is that the tires stood It at all." The tourists experienced the most adverse weather conditions known in years. They recount an interesting trip filled with adventura Three thousand 8-ton rhalnless trucks have Just been ordered by the United States war department fron-. the Packard Motor Car company. This Is the second quantity order placed by the government with the Packard re cently, and brings the total of the two orders up to 4800 trucks, representing a money value of more than 816,000,000. "This Is a big task the government has laid on us." said President Alvan Macauley. "but it Is met with an equal ly big demonstration of loyal determi nation among the executives of our manufacturing division, the superin tendents and foremen and the workmen of the truck factory to see the Job through on time. "We of the Packard feel that the placing of this order is a distinct In dication of Detroit's importance in the government's plan for successful prosecution of the war. The center of tho world's motor Industry is to be. Judging from these orders, the center of America's war transportation in dustry. That means a great deal when you stop to consider that this war is primarily a war of machines, food and transportation. "The picture before the eyes of the builders of these trucks is that with every operation they complete they in sure Just so much more food and am munition for their fellow Americans on the fighting front." The latest order, like the earlier one for 1800 trucks, specifies the Packard's standard 3-ton, and delivery is ap portioned for the months between now and the early part of 1918. There are already- 12i0 Packard trucks ln tne United Staes army, navy and marine corps service, and with the delivery of these there will be more than 6000. W .. 1 llllJUUUJillCl y U.i LCI uic icu ij ten &v& C K'j Cottage Grove, their next stop. Short I stops were also made in Drain, Yon calla. Oakland and Sntherlin. The Thus sanff the automobile dealers of first cars arrived ln Roseburg about Portland as they reached the different 3:30 and the last car at 6 o'clock, towns lot week along their business- While not over-enthualasUo regard pleasure run to Crater lake, which jnK the roads in Douglas county, the has turned out to be one of the members of the party thought road liveliest and happiest Jaunts ever conditions ln Pass creek canyon far taken bv the association. ! bettor than they had anticipated. At noon today the aggrepratl on i scheduled to reach Crater lake, T1rl4 II1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIII1IIII1I1IIIIIII1II1II1IIII1I11IIIIII111II1I1II1IIIIIIIJ': .i,v, ik. o it 1 nmnhilf dealers or iviam- , . nth Falls, Ashland and Medford a i. good fellowship meeting will be held. . 2! All along the line the motorists ! j vo, maintained the schedule which r ' nut before the run and 1 1 I. - VtntrA m ft.rrrt t so rar no iiubhh.i " 1 Journey. 1 2 Bright and early last Monaay i 1 1 1 I f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ) 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T li JOURNAL'S AUTO DIRECTORY w run In the vanguard of Junketing motor- , ists assembled on lower Broadway 1 and Interfered with traffic until tho , frrs was turned on and th long line, of machines slipped out upon the un- ! dulating ribbon of road for a 10 days' 1 run, which is destined to bcom o notable one in motordom. . Some disappointment was soown at the start, on account of many aaJers ho had promised to taae parr ia - not showing up, out men ..., don-t really know what a Kw they missed. Welcomed to Salem Wendinir their way over the east sids Pacific highway through Oregon City, the party was met on the out skirts of SaJem by members of trie Commercial club of that city and several automobile dealers. Escorted down the main street, the dealers took the tewn by storm. The ble feature of the Salem program was the ban ouet at tho Hotel Marion at which F G Deckebach of Salem was toast master. Other prominent Salem men made short talks before tho v., oftr a. jthort run about the town and few whisperings of busi ness. thy aeparxea iot j 3:30 o'clock. ti,. atn feature of the run tween Salem and Albany was dust sundae." vrhich were served all along the line. At Jefferson the party halted to await a reception committee which was to come from Albany, but as Monday was a busy day in that city for selling cars, the Portland mo- 'ClSVROLETi "490" Touring. $625 Portland "490" Roadster, $610 Portland Endurance Economy Speed Fower beoszb st rxxiss, IXC, East 25. B-1233. Oraad Ave. at Baraslde. RANDIER COOK & GILL CO. Battery Charging 4-pass. Roadster, $1745 7-pa. Touring - All Chandlers are equipped with Bosch magnetos TWIN STATES AUTOMOBILE CO. 64-66 Broadway. Phone Broadway 511 SATISFACTORY Phone Broadway 26 409 Davis Street MOTOR CAR REPAIRING Chalmers $1250 SENSIBLE SIX 5 -PASSENGER. . 7. O. B. Detroit. WESTERN MOTOR CAR SALES CO. Broadway at Burnside. Broadway 5368 A ELECTRIC SERVICE AUTO CO. Ml OAK ST. AT TH. Broadway 1TM General tartinjr Lighting tad Ignition Work Our SiMoUlty AUTHOaiZID BlaVfCK STATIOK wgrrnfQHovBE amp comweoticut systems ;! Edwards 'Tire Shop Vulcanising- Tire Repairing 331 ANKENY Broadway 1034, A-1133 Goodyear Berries Station, Ajaz Distributor Franklin offers more of "what you actually need and want In an automobile." BRALY AUTO CO. Main 4880, A-3881. 19th and Washington Stt. Employes Requested To Conserve on Food Percy Owen. president of the Liberty Motor Car company. in a communication Just received by Mitchell & Walllnford, addressed "to the employes, associates and business ; friends of the Liberty Motor Car com pany," makes an earnest plea that they , cooperate to the limit in reducing food , consumption, ln accordance with the 1 plan of Herbert Hoover so that thos3 1 who stay at home may "help win the . war." I "We are all Interested in performing some assistance ln connection with the war," Mr. Owen's communication states. "All of us are not able to do i the actual fighting. We are interested i in knowing what assistance w can render while at home attending to our accustomed tasks. "There is an opportunity for every Individual. Herbert Hoover, at the re quest of the president, is endeavoring to reduce the consumption of our food supplies so that we may ship to our allies the food that will keep men, women and children from starving. An average of 1.4 motor cars to every mile of rural public road In the United States is the figure announced by the department of agriculture In its latest bulletin. This Is ficurel from the country's 3.51 2, 99S cars, and its 1.445,761 miles cf recognized roads outside of towns and cities, although some of these roads are not recognized a such bv dlscrlmlnatlnr motorists. P.ut the distribution of the motor cars 1 Also tnet we may supply 100a in sur among the several states is far from ficient quantity to the soldlere who uniform. There Is only about one have left us to go to the front to motor car for every SH miles of rural fight." n-ad In Arkansas, while ln Massa.hu- "The committee In charge of the setts and New York "there are 7.3 ' food conservation has not lightly en cars per mile of such road, and ln ' tered upon this undertaking. It will Rhode Island the density reaches .S. probably never have occasion to make c.rs per mile. Wljile here Is an aver- j a more earnest and more serious re age of one motor car registration for 1 quest. Men, who stay at home must every JZ persons in the United Btatee neip win m war. tiere is a cnance la the state of Iowa there is one for every 11 persons, bet oaly one for every lit ln Arkansas. Oakland "Last at the Filling Station" for-every man In the true spirit of American energy to put bis indlrldusi shoulder to the wheel.'' THE SENSIBLE SIX For Fuel and Tire Conservation During This Period of Retrenchment Seats Three Passengers Comfortably EASY RIDING Delivers miles per gallon of gas consumed. Business motoring minus punctures and blowouts, due to light weight and oversize tire equipment. Owners praise its ease of operation, irreversible wheel and high geat performance in traffic and on steep grades. $1045 Here Motor Sales Corporation Broadway 80 344-350 Burnside Street GIBSON Electric Garage and ma Aid tr.. Storage Battery Company Say and Sight senrloe - gaiao Ajrp awmvit luo itokiob battesxs mm Tracks H, 1, IH, 2, 3H end 5 Ton WENTWORTH & IRWIN. INC. Formerly tho Columbia Carriage & Auto Works SECOND AND TAYLOR STS. IJAWTHORNE VULCANIZING WORKS I u uauua un repainu ox every aesenpuom. All standard brands ef OOODTEAJs BEJtTICT STTATIO H. Bast S8Q. 4QS Hawthorae aveaae. TT America's Greatest Light Six. HavneS H- L- mann motor car co. J 59 NORTH 23D MAIN 299 The car which sells best in direct comparison with others. MITCHEL A WALLINGFORP, S22 ALDER, LIBERTY SIX Capacities, 1, 2, 5, S't, 6J4. 7yS Tons. Complete Stock Repair Parts. F. C ATWELL, Sales Agent MOTOR TRUCKS Washington at 21st. Tel. Mar. 40 Mack & Saurer Oldsmobile .Distinctive Hif h Grade. Lif ht Weight. OLDSMOBILE CO. OF OREGON Broadway and Couch Phone Broadway 1640 PREMIER The oar witn an aluminum motor! Hlg-h-grade con struction throughout. A car for particular people. MITCHEL A WALLINGFORP, S22 ALDER ST. CAVACXTT W TOVS5 S1020 9125 9x600 S2035 S2&0 Prleee Sellvetea at roniaad BOBEBTS MOTOS CAJS CO, rsrk sad JTUaders Its. Smith Form-a-Truck B, bright Some aaoccnnled terrtterr! oveat write Distributors for Orerea i or propositi? rr f Moreland Distillate, 94 toa to 5 ton. Vim Delivery H J. I UlIVd MsCRAKEN MOTOR COMPANY Main 9019 445 Stark Street The Bfltwell Series represents the latest and best ia Motor Cars. New value at medium prices. D. C. WARREN MOTOR CAR CO. 58-60 N. Twenty-third St. Phone Mala 780 VS3& U. S. L. AND DIAMOND GRID BATTERIES CLEAN, HOMIst SEUVIC . ' Vuf Matre Storage Battery Co. 33 XTorth Broadway Sales and Servlee Expert advice aboat yoar battery fieely tves. VULCANIZING Iet us do your tire repairing. All our work is abso lutely guaranteed. Our prices ere always right. W sell all leading brands ot tires and tubes, gasoline, oil. and tlr sundries. ' PACirzo trx.CAjrxzzvo co, Paone Broadway 47. 34 Third St. We Stock nm, We BepaUr Tseaa, Ws Charts Tnam. rree Advice and Xaspeetlos, AUTO EZ.ZOTBZO BQTJJTIIZBT glzta sjad Borasui7JtzectV ' ' ' -