v ft . 7 ' ,lrH to..,', Js-.-a ' i . I (vur SECTION THREE Pcjcj 1 to G ' ri i Automotive Gccd Rczdj V ' - 1 j ' m r t ... V V A CLEA N A ND V IGOR OU S IVENTY-SIXTTI YEAR .SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING AUGUST 22, 1926. PRICE FIVE CENTS o rs Li mrJJ i- ill Me Iffllflll CDisniriSE Improvements in Beauty, Comfort and Performance Announced vln Car - . Superior performance, - greater beauty, greater comfort and add ed protection--of precision; j are claimed by tho Packard- Motor, Car company for the Packard tlx through improvemenU to4 the car which have just been! announced. In appearance refinement lit beauty, is noticeable but, in keep ing wiih Packard's. ' policy, there 'Is no drastic change to make It a new modei. The most noticeable feature: to. the driver fa the In crease In power and the resulting anneal performance. The com pany says the Improved Six wilt out-perform. '14 traffic and speed, any Packard ever built, except the ' Packard" Eight.-- f " i . Because of the growing tenden cy - of motor 'car owners to'covef great, distances and to spend more and more time 111 their, cars, the . the public , and Packard aaaerta jLsome of, uie present changes incor porated; In the" Six-with this In C mind have brought maximum case of riding. V ; , lines of the , enclosed - bodies - have beep lowered somewhat and the roof line has been extended beyond the windshield to give a I permanent visor. - J , : A combination of new motor head with a changed form of com bustion chamber, new' intake and exhaust manifolds, new spark and r valve- timing and redesigned car buretor has resulted in an increase of nearly forty per cent irf power, giving the Six . now more : than Ifignty actual brake! horse power. ttecause of the increase in power the clutch has been made more nigged. ATttew form of: rear axle gears' which, it Is said by the com; pany. will 'pryft.a reToJutIonary as thA Ktiir&i hTAl nim when they were, first adopted years ago by , Packard, has been ? adopted. Besides taking care of the greater power, the newc gears are declared to make' the : rear', axle perfectly noiseless. , --- ' -' Through a new type of combin ation oil filler and breather.' to gether with : an absolutely tight valve chamber cover, it la said the owner of the car will be able, to Iteep the motor, it he chooses, as Clean as a., table top. As before all except brightly, finished parts of the motor have a heavy coating of enamel... , - ' ' -;" ; As a big safety factor, effective ness of the ' four wheel; braking ' -system has been. increased in. di rect proportion to the increased speed and performance of the car. They, are" posltve action with no possibility of variation in their ef f ectirenes& ' Another ; important safety factor Is found la the front springs which : have been- so designed'that should the long leaf to which the frame' U fastened, bfeak, -a second leaf would take up the weight, of the car practic ally unnoflced. -, Such wide variety pf body types is offered that the personal choice of any owner is met and in addl-J lion to this, there is the practic ally unlimited opportunity offered through custom resigned and cus tom built- bodies : by I the best IUPP EIGHT S.1ES Public Giva Approval of Hup mbbite Eishr by Enor- ' mous' Purchases ' Purchase by the public of $30, ? . OOO.OOCf. worth, ' of, Ilupmoblle Eights in the first 19 months fol K lowing that car'a' artearance' on fine market constitutes a , record Ar cars in the fine-car field, . T. Hastings, president: and general manager of the Hupp Motor Car ' corporation., pointed qut ycsterdayV . ' The car. that brought the total to ' iSO.OOO.OOp' was purchased Aug : uat ' l o. ' ? -; 4 - -,rV :: '' ' y ' "The jpubllifcs never beferp - given such rapid and overwhelm- ing approval to a newly deveioped ' engineering principle as it has be- stowe oa the straight ' elghUVrhe ' said. "An,dr never before has any , , manuiacturer, of cars, of tuq nign est' quality jen joy cjtich- thqrov acceptance of his rroduct as IIup-moblle-has iu ther eight cylinder - fM , ... ........... .. t". . ,,.: m mm m. v.'"- ' ANNUAL TOIX TAKKN AUTO ACCIDENTS The National Safety: Council estimates that traffic accidents last year caused the lives of 24,000 men, women and chiK dren to be needlessly shortened and resulted In approximately 630.000 persons being Injured. - About 7 00 0 child ren , under 15 years of age, were killed by motor vehicles, ' ; . Almost 200,000 - boys and girls; were .hurt by automobiles:. . It is estimated, that the loss es, of life.: personal injuries and f destruction of property in traf fic accidents have , resulted In an economic loss of $ 600,000, 000 .peryeaJ'-, In addition loss-' ea resuUlng f from congestion, and other causes incident to in- adequate traffic facilities bring the estimated total, loss in this country due to all traffic causes to more " than, 2, 000,009,000 yearly. - , . ; , . Most of the victims were pe destrians. ' Tho majority of these. acci dents could iaaT8 been ' pre vented. 5 , , Enactment: and Enforcement of the recommendations of tho Second National conference on Street and Highway Saf ety will result in a .marked reduction of automobile accidents through out the United States, declares" the National Safety Council. .. r 1 Sec Marion Auto '."''. .'j.- -Photo by Ke&natl-EUU ' ClAVVR IL UOHSE -" - - - Claude H. Morse was ? born in NUlrille. Wisconsin, In 1883, and lived there until he was fourteen years of age.' In 1902 he came to Salem, s finished grade a'nd .; high school and attended the Capital Business college. In 1?1 2. he went into pratnership with. Mr, Ramsden in the bicycle and motor cycle business : After- five years, in . November,- -J 017; he went' to work 'for Halrorsen & Burns, where he ' stayed, one year. "j In 1918. the Marion Automobile company was! organised, of which Mr. Morse is secretary. - . " Mr. Halvorsen, deceased, former mayor of Salem, , was president ana manager until his deatn. ' rr. Griffith 'was elected in his place. Otto K, Paulua is treasurer Kim OWilCfflUCK Extreme. Simplicity Charac- c terlzes Habits of Famous . . Expert - Simplicity is the keynote of, the lire of Thomas -a. . Eaison : wnen .antour, according -to Edgar Towne writing in the August issue of Motor Camper and - Tourist. - This quotation applies particu larly. to the inventor s. diet which is extremely light. His breakfast consists of fruit, cereal, toast and coffee, while lunch is either omit ted Cr extremely light., . -: : , Sometimes the. inventor's only beverage in :the morning . is hot water, i. During thn day he munch es chocolate bars and occasionally drinks bottled ginger ale. refrig erated in the touring equipment -, Mr. Edison has designed hlv Own - motor, trunk and - other equipment which "be takes on his camping trips. - , - x - Spare tiros according . to the CTG engineers' will - give more mileage If given sufficient exer cise, "Instead of using the Vpa're tire pnlyt liv an emergency whenja puncture or a , blow-out occurs they should be ' placed in regular inn ilzi ii -Vit m m dies ; st Ln::;::.tiE Inspection of Car Shows Ac cident'Not Due to Broken ; ; Parts v w Bob Parsons of Los Angeles Cali Ifornia was instantly killed when hi racing car,- travelling ai ter rific speed, left. the course and plunged oyer the j track embank ment, .during the. auto ; races at McMtnnville, Oregon, last Sunday. The accident occured -While Parsons waa making his qnali ty ing lap. for position. HJs was the first' car np for time' trials' and he had just signaled the timers that hev" was ready and ' was." coming down ' the stretch ai enormops speed. . He -wentf into the turn without any decrease of speed and seemed to have the car' under per fect control, riding quite high on, the- turns until, he . reached the center, when for some unexplained reason, the car lert the course and rolled down thO steep bank, throw ing' him - and - com! ng tirv a' stop I n an upright position resting on ail four wheels. , '- '; ? , IvAtt examinations of the car dis closed' ad' broken parts" that i might have caused: the accident.!: -The opinion of the other drivers was that , PaTsons did -not notice how high, he wasc on - the turn and his front wiieel went oyer the bank causing him to lose control of the car. -s . - i - . ' ' - Parsons was thirty-two years of age and singlel i His parents re side in : Charleston, Washington, having come west recently from Ohio. ' t Details of the Construction of the C. T.-C. Tires an - Oregon Product (Continued from last Sunday's Automotive section.) . . I . "In a recent article concerning compounding of rubber-f or . Urps, rubberizing of cord fabric and cut- ting the cord fabric into, tire piles we endeavored to show the careful J processes ' necessary . to, : .produce produce quality material for the construction of tires, -j-i f ! "Cord1 fabric is cut on the bias at a,n agle of forty-five ' degrees so that' when cords are applied la building qp the tire,-the first ply of cord runs at an angle of forty five degrees to the. right and then plies alternate, to the left and, DdWN THE tlOAD m mora ; : . . C.T.C. ffi MIT H - a g I1 -.,. .v- : 1 L 3 -. - O : u a right as additional plies . of cord are added. ' - ; v The reason for the forty-five de gree angle is to , distribute : the strain of. each cord' over a larger area when tire is subjected to Jars and jolts produced by various road surfaces.- M HOW YOUR TIRES ARE MADE . , . . 4. V - 1 '' "After plies of cord are . built into the tire, layer upon layer, the breaker, ' reinforcing strips, . side wall and tread are applied, all be ing of adhesive material, they, are worked together Yo form one solid unit, each individual part being applied at. a specified measure ...... . i t ? on c- ' -i-r- ment from, a certain point on the building form, so that when taken from the form and the, air-bag is inserted,, the material Is properly proportioned .to conform' with the mold. - l . - "The internal - air pressure ap- (Oontiau4 oa pco By FKANK BECK k -8 t-. . 1: ! I i ' B !'i 1:1 m -. si . n i i i i 3 . Beauty and Service Combine jn Company's Newest Model . ' The new ; sport roadster with rumble .seat , which Is now - being displayed in the showrooms of the Bonesteele, Motor company, Dodge urotners dealers, offers 1 an un usual combination of beauty and service. ' v . i . - The dashing appearance, and smart rakish lines of this new ad dition to Dodge Brothers line will win the instant I admiration of ev eryone who takes pride In a touch of Individuality in the appearance of the car he drves.. T , : " -i :. a t There Is a striking contrast be-. tween the tan colored top, the, brilliant 'pheasant green lacquer oi me ooay ana nooa ana me iusi trous black : of the fenders and shields. -The highly polished nick el of the bumpers, lamp rims, rad iator shell,- windshield stanchions7 and top bow .trimming adds a dis tinctive touch. . The .' cushion - and back of the rum Die seat, like the front up-r noistery, are or nana buffed gray panisn genuine - leatner, ., con-; structed over spring frames to ln- suremaximnm 'riding ease. ' The back ; isT nigh'' and well pitched The deck Is - so . constructed that when the seat is folded the rear compartment is absolutely water proof, oven in the tainiest weath ) ' . . V Exceptional space, easily acces sible through a large covered op' ening behind the driver's seat, ii provided for carrying golf clubs, tennis rackets, parcels or baggage. . The reckless motorist is usually the fellow who has no place to go and.!? 1 a hurry to get, there, -us- pects the National Safety Council A big business dept-nds upon DODGE PRESENTS ' SPORT flOADSTER m me a;j KEG THIC l':rn 1II1IULJ llild LLLit Landau Announced as Lak Vest' Addition .to Line by Oakland Company . ; A Landau sedan as companion to two other cars, the sedan and the coach, is announced . as the latest addition to .the Pontiac Six line by the Oakland Motor Car company. . . Declaring that this new six cyl inder car, is: in. answer for a low priced ' car combining distinctive appearance wun genuine nenness of ": appointments, Oeorge Vlck, of Vick Brothers,, distributors here. pointed "out that this four-door type of enclosed-body has all the distinguishing characteristics that bare come to be asoclated with the landau sedan as the richest and most completely equipped car in, any line. "It'-has the low-swung Fisher body, colorful in its sedge-green Dueo finish, with hood and wheels advantageously set off by. pleas ing contrasts' of black upper structure, fenders and other parts," he continued. ."The rich color Is : further - enhanced by French gray stripping on " body, hood; hood louvres and wheels. ' ; "In interior appointments the newest. Pontiac. creation fully equals Its striking exterior color ing and lines. It is upholstered in fine texture wool velour that harmonizes with the exterior fin ish; has' shirred side pockets in the" front, doors, roller shades on rear doors, dome light, foot rest; robe rail, nickel plated high speed window regulators, door ; locks, door controls and invisible door checks. ' "The car possesses all the noted mechanical features of the Pon tl4c.lx"llae.:includlng.the power, fnl( six; Cylinder engine of 186. 5 cubic inches piston displacement, interchangeable main bearing! and automatic spark control." SEW SKUVICE STATION ;A : new - service ".station haa .opened in Salem on South Winter street just north of the Municipal auto park. The station Is known as the Tourist" Service Station with, Charles Brant the . proprietor. Assoslated oil products and Miller tires are handled. A repair shop is operated in connection with the service : station. A visible gas oline pump has been installed, also an air pumpso that excellent ser vice is offered to the public. !!r. Brant, is a mechanic and is thor oughly familiar with the needs of the motorists. ' " : " HOT THE ROAtiSAn Pacific Highway ' Portland, Oswego, Oregon City, Albany, Harrlsburg, Junction iCty, Eugene, Cottage Grove, Rosebur?r4 Grants Pass, Medford. AsUUlJ, California state line: Paved. . West Side Pacific Ilishway Portland. Newberg, McMinn ville. Corvallis, Junction City, Eugene: Paved. : Old Oregon Trait West ...'I ... ' of The HaUcs Columbia River Highway i The Dalles. Hood River, Rain ier, Astoria, Seaside: Paved. Svrn-son-Astoria " section under con struction; one way traffic an I subject to short delays. ' ; Roosevelt Coast Highway Clatsop, Tillamook and lA.n:A . ' " Counties Astoria, Seaside:. Paved. k -'t Seaside, Cannon Beach Junc tion: Macadam ; " Cannon Beach Junction, llaml? t Junction:.' Under construction. Rough but psissable in all weather-. Hamlet Junction, Mohlcr: : cadam. Mohier, Miami: Highway ro -J. ? via .Brighton now open; unci-r construction and traffic for Gari baldi and points south la urrntiy advised to take road via V ' r Creek which Is graveled throi::': - OUt. : v'. ' Miami, Tillamook, Ilcbo, K " i win. Devils Lake, Eiktz ri.' r: Part paved; balance m-xc it i. Ferry across EUitz river. . SiieU River, Otter T. ' : f -struction work i.i rrr " ' road. "passaM i 1--t ro . ) local Inquiry afJor rr . Otter Rock, N Newpnrt. V.';:' Beach" road; fern Lay 'a r. -i Alsea rit ': I lrMvr 1 1 L .1.; ' ' . N rt it: juat oe ting: A. big 122.