THE C?.EGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY "MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1927
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Unequaled Power Given
by Tractor Shown Here
One of the most interesting as well as one of the most
costly exhibits at the state fair is that of A. C. Haag & Co.,
distributors of the Cletrac tractor and heavy duty road ma
chinery, an exhibit housed in the machinery shed near the
main entrance to the fairgrounds.
The value of the exhibit runs in the neighborhood of $21,
000, according to A. C. Haag, head of the firm. It includes
a No. 12 tractor, two No. 20 tractors, a No. 30 tractor and the
"100" tractor which is the feature of the exhibit, represent
ing a combination of drawbar power and speed never before
attained with any road hauler.
' Salesmen and factory representatives who are assisting
with the exhibit are Captain Hannam, factory representative;
R. W..Goodman, Jack Greene, Roy Godfrey, H, A. Tucker, M.
Cook and Roy Kingston, the latter a representative of the
Willamette Equipment company, Portland.
The "100" Cletrac is described as a sugar-power tractor,
developing geater horsepower, at the drawbar with high'er
operating speeds than any crawler tractor manufactured. The
power rating is 100' horsepower at the power pulley, 120
horsepower, with a maximum of 21,000 pounds pull at 1
miles per hour. " r -
The first of the hew Packard models to be shown in Ore
gon is included in the exhibit of Capitol Motors, Inc., at the
state fair auto show. This car is a coupe, and is one of four
Packards in the exhibit. The others include a de luxe sedan,
a standard coupe and a club sedan.
There' are also seven Oldsmobile models in the Capitol
Motors exhibit; two landau sedans, a standard sedan, coach,
sport coupe, leather upholstered coupe and a stripped chassis.
Those in charge of the exhibit are A. C. (Biddy) Bishop,
manager; George Taylor, Roy Stewart and Floyd Blake.
Thirteen of Chrysler
i Models on Exhibition
Thirteen, if it conveys any significance at ail, means luck
to the members of the Fitzgerald-Sherwin Motor company
sale's staff, for that number of models is on display in the
company's space at the automobile show building at the state
fair.;
The display is on . the east side of the pavilion near the
south entrance, arid consists of the following cars :
Seven passenger 80 sedan, 72 cabriolet, 72 regal sedan, 72
roadster, 72 closed sedan, 72 four passenger coupe, 62 sedan,
62 coach, 52 sedan, 52 coupe and 52 roadster.
James E. Fitzgerald and Howard Sherwin, members of the
? firm, are assisted by J. L. White, John Schieman, R. Singer
and A. C. Burke, salesmen, in seeing that none of the visitors
overlook the Chrysler line.
Air Derby Emphasizes v
Need of Airport Here
It does a fellow good sometimes to get out of town for a
few days gives him perspective, the ability tcT see both the
good points about the home city and the places where im
provements might be made. So thinks Walter Zosel, who has
just returned from Spokane wfrere he attended a convention
of Seiberling tire dealers.
It so hanpned perhaps not too incidentally that the
Seiberling convention was held on the same dates as the
famous air derby, and Mr. Zosel was greatly impresd with
the hold which aviation is: takiag on the Ameridan people,
and with the prospects winch av;iation enjoys for future ex
pansion, as revealed there.
Salem ought not delay in protruding landing facilities which
will be a credit to the city, Mr. ',Zosel urges.
Another thing which impressed the local business man
while on his trip to and from Washington was the attractive
entrances which are being built at the outskirts of many of
the cities through which he passed.
Highway entrances to Salem should be similarly beautified,
and there is no reason why they should not be outstandingly
beautiful and impressive, considering Salem's natural ad
vantages, he declared.
Full Line of Dodge Cars '
Displayed by Bonesteele
Eleven Dodge Brothers cars and five models of Graham
Brothers trucks are on display in the Bonestefele Motor com
pany's exhibit. This local firm, which has its downtown
headquarters at 474 South Commercial street, has a well ar
ranged display on the east side of the pavilion.'
The Dodge Brothers cars shown include four senior sixes,
all sedans in pastel colors; two cabriolet sixes; a sebior six
coupe; and 1928 four cylinder cars in the following models:
coupe, cabriolet, sedan and deluxe velour sedan.
The Graham trucks include two 2-ton, a 1-ton and a 1-ton
model.
The personnel of the Bonesteele Motor Co. sales staff on
hand to show these cars includes H. F. Bonesteele, Russell
Bonesteele, Ernest Bonesteele, Wallace Bonesteele, Oscar
Zellar, G. Billeter, R. Hendricks, Ben Dreger and Morris Hunt.
LOCOMOBILES ON VIEW
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kThe Standard of Comparison But Incomparable
10,000
20,000
50,000
Trouble Free Miles is a Common
Thing With a Chrysler
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No car in the history of the industry has ever gained public '
confidence so swiftly and so enduring as the Chrysler.
Now in Fourth Place in the Entire Industry. The reason is
obvious value beyond comparison service econ
omy second to none - beauty the style leader . v All
these built into a car priced as itj should be. We invite your
inspection of any model at our exhibit at the Oregon State
Fair this week.
Fitzgerald-Sherwin Motor Co.
The C. L. Boss company of Portland has on display in the
automobile building two Locomobiles, both sedan models.
This firm is one of the few from outside of Salem which has
( an independent display.
The house of courteous service."
Corner Chemeketa and Liberty Streets.
Telephone 1132.
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