Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, March 11, 1916, Page SIX, Image 6

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    SIX
"ME DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1916.
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"SAXON SIX"
A Big Touring Car For Five People
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Automobile News j
Fads and Fancies
For the Motorist
To prevent tlie tracking of mud,
Bnow or water into (lie car the new
"squeegee" foot mat, secured to the
running hoard, will lie found most use
ful. The mat consists of an enameled
RECORD OF PAST YEAR
WILLBESURPASSED
RECENT AUTOMOBILE SHOW IN
NEW YORK GREATEST EVENT
IN HISTORY OF ITS KIND
The post year has marked the great-
metal plate having a series of long Blitsi, .,,,.., ; .,:,,. ,,
h wbirb strips of rubber protrude ,., ,iEt,v ,wI r,i: , ,.,
facturers,' the current season will see and sedan models, in particular, have
serve their racy appearance, have seat
ing capacities for three, and in some
cases four, persons. In these models, in
the majority of instances, there is but
one set of doors. Riding in these mod
els is much more comfortable than in
the older types, and sociability is pro
moted by the enclosure of all the seats
under one top. JJo longer does the
third passenger sit on the rumble, cut
off from communication with the occu
pants of the front seat.
Bodies are lighter this year, thus al
lowing motors to nconiplish more on
the hills. The wide use of aluminum!:
ttn. ttnnt rihittail tmit-ll tnwnrd liphten- 1
ing these bodies in fact, manufactur
ers are using this metal in various
parts of the car to a greater extent
than ever before.
Seatlnif arrangements in the touring
The 1916
Harley-Davidson
Motorcycle is Here
!5
I't
Style and snap
-finish without
! for about an eighth of in inch. The
f ... i u i n
; " ....... .T.V?. 1 V. i.! a previous wonderful record surpassed, been much improved. Swivel seats arc
ii im cai t it i in ritveii:ii i a ul an i i . , . .,.,. . . ... i ii i il ...
. f i. . unnvA i io civft tne umimmten some men or noted in several mom in huh me ut-eu-1
lit When the strips begin to wear tiiey can the magnitude of the industry, there; pants of these cars are enabled to fnie,
II 'bo replaced. I were eighty-seven manufacturers of i in any direction.
If! ' ( complete automobiles who exhibited! Decorations have reached a higher
tlmr t.miou in tiiilciit loither their cars at tne recent snow in Aew ,.t.,.. :? uu;i.t. lim lnf ver Pn-
cases, both lined wiih purple moire, York. On the floors of the Grand On-1 holste'ring has been improved and the )
siik, are an excellent auumon 10 mc;irui rauice mere wore more limn ,iu accessories have been provided witn a
overnignt. Da
The Top Place Car in Its Price Class
"SIXES"
Touring Car $885
Roadstor $885
"FOURS"
Roadster $10G
Delivery Car$iOG
Here ia a finished example of
the modern quality car. It will
meet fully your ideals in beauty,
in luxury, iu comfort, In strength,
in speed, In power.
It typifies in every feature, In
every detail the newest develop
ments In fine automobile con
struction. And the price $885
is a new price for a class car.
HERE ARE
RESISTLESS ATTRACTIONS
If you seek the utmost In present
day automobile value then this
Saxon "Six" at $885 will surely
win you.
It has Lightness gained through
costly materials and ablest de
sign. So It is strong and rugged,
too.
It has Power of fliid smooth
ness and flexibility. No car of
like price can compare we be
lievein acceleration and all
around performance under all
conditions. And this Saxon
"Six" htgli-Bpecd motor develops
greater power per gallon of gasoline.
It has Beauty unrivalled yacht
line grace. Its finish is of superb
and lasting lustre. It has Com
fortit is a big, roomy car. All
five passengers have ample space.
The wheel-base is 112 inches.
It has operative Economy. Saxon
"Six" high-speed motor saves
greatly in fuel cost. It has r
two-unit electric starting and
lighting system silent, efficient,
reliable.
It has Timken axles, with full
Tiinken bearings throughout the
chassis. Even costly cars have
no better. It has helical bevel
driving gears. Thus the noise
and friction common to many cars
are eliminated in Saxon "Six."
It has linoleum covered alumi
num bound running boards and
floor boards-and nearly a score
more of further refinements.
Come see this new series Saxon
"Six." You'll find it the top
place car of the times at any
where near its price.
LLOYD L RYAN, Agent
173 South Liberty Telephone 783
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Among the new hats those in leather
different models, from tiny roadsters j vi(,w t0 mating the slightest need of
to luxurious limousines seating as many tle motorist. Comfort on a scale Un
as nine oasseneers. Between these i .!..,.... , ..i .- n.n nn-K. lnv nf thi in.
and pongee combinations are made of,two tvpC)) t)mr(1 is a valj,,tv of vehicle ' ,ius'trv. is ,, provided in even the low
roil nr nnti.nt limthfir uiiitc ton erownHl i'.- i- .1 i. ..e ! ' . . . 1
, - . ui uiriiiiig uie winesi 0iporuiiuucs o. priced lines.
The convertible body, v.!:::li had such
a rapid rise to popularity in tne nisi
which ire tain-shaped arc finished with i sot,,.ti()n
outtons ot tne HMitncr. iteii snaueu
..I...... ......... , ....
wiin null iiiiick niiiv inn tin tt(7 nuiu
! with these" hats.
Tailored gowns of "khaki kool" are
being made for southern wear. The
smartest of the gowns are iu (he coars
est canvas weave trimmed with leither.
One suit has a rel leatiier collar wit a
cuffs anil bolt to match; the skirt is
trimmed with narrow folds of the leath
er. A red crepe de chine shirtwaist
is worn under the suit, with a smart,
black velvet, beaded girdle ind black
velvet four-in-hand tie.
Shallow nickel drinking cups with
handles come in leather cases. Tlie
cups are extra wide and iiold very
nearly as much as the deeper ones.
Round Jeather toilet iiags that ire
drawn up with a cord are fitted with
circular bands which carry the toilet
articles. This is removable anil may be
used in another bag or put nwi.v when
its own bag is in use for other purposes.
T'.iesc bags come iu all the popular
leathers.
Old fashioned coaching parasols have
come into favor for automobile use.
They are made on a little different
model from those of former days. They
now appear in Japanese form with
straight tops, short handles- and very
substantial frames. They are covered
in the heavy pongees, staple colored
satins .and heavy silks, most of which
have been rain proofed.
Maxwell Cars Will
Race On Speedways
record bv driving the entire distanci
more than .'00 miles without a stop at j
Hie rate 0f more than S." miles an hour.
Improvements nnd service parts fori
the cars will be built at the Maxwell,
Motor Company's machine shops iu j
Detroit. I
Motor speedway events of 19HI will
gain include the Maxwell ears, which
ltiHt year made a conspicuously success
ful campaign in the hands of Harney
Oldfield, Kddio liickenbncher and oth
ers. Tho team of suble flyers will be
present, however, in n new color scheme
and with a body design greatly changed
as the result of scientific experiments
in wind resistance.
White nnd red is tho new combina
tion tor the ears. 'Hie cars will be nn nijM A 1
narrower, the crews will ride lower, i. 0 itlllCS 10 UailOn
and each car will taper to a "tishtail"
rear end.
Thu Maxwell fleet, which is now
owned by the I'restolite Company, of
Indianapolis, comprises four cars, nil
exnetly aline, I lieso iiickcnlinclior, 1 H f alrl'nl results,
r ii pt in n, expects to divide into two rnc-;
ing teams, racing the pairs alternately I
at too dittereut meetings. II is com
jianion driver has not yet been selected.
One of the Maxwells the winner at
Oniuha, Sioux City and Providence last miles to Ike gallon of gisoline.
year and the first American car to! " l-'or the man who wants a sturdy,
finish at Chicago has already received ! economical machine I certainly reconi
its new bodv and ninv make its first! mend the Saxon. I will have no other.''
start in the Corona (Calif.) road race, j
scheduled for March 17. I
It was on this course a year ago that J 1
Oldfield, driving a Maxwell, set a new ! Troinlnorl Qriinmonf fft Ro
Kit YV A Ii I ) CI. DAY,
Worcester, Mass.
C. P.
Sent to Spokane
Brewer Places Contract For One
Shipment of 100 Cars.
Over Steep Hills
My Saxon ro.idster, purchased in'
tne full of 1 is certainly giving won-
It bus never failed me i
yet and my wife nnd I often take trips
of loo miles or more iu one day. On (
several trips from Worcester, Massa-
clnisetts to Hartford, Connecticut, o.erl
some very steep hills, we averaged -S
C. I'. Iliewer, president of the Hrew
er Motor Car company, Saxon distribu
tors iu Spokane, Washington, has just
(d iced a contract for 100 Saxons to be
delivered iu a Irainload shipment Bonie
time In March.
According lo Mr. Iliewer, who has
.just returned from visiting several of
the automobile shows, the outlook for
spring business is alinst beyond belief.
"We will break all reerds this spring
you can't keep a good car down" he
is quoted as saying.
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W estei
147-49 N. High Street
Phone 44
n
Garage
"Exicle" Servce Station
Opposite Court House
Treaty Provides for
Our Entering Mexico
Washington. Mar. 10. With regard
to American troops entering Mexico,
the treaty between the 1'nited States
nnd that republic provides: "It is
agreed that the regular federal troops
of the two republics may reciprocally j
cross the boundary line when thev arei
Haby lamb is the fur used in the
making of a rather unusual coat waich
is cut in liaglan model, fitting the
shoulders closely, but flaring so that
when it reaches the bottom of the
dress it measures live yards jrouiid.
The sleeves are a combination of the
drop and Dolman models, and the cuffs
are so arranged that they may be turn
ed down over the hand if the weather
is extreme. The eollnr is convertible
and inly be turned well up around the
head. The coat is lined with black and
gold tnissv-willow silk. The hat that is
worn with the coat is the latest model
in tho tam turban. The crush bandeau
is of panne velvet, while the tam top
is of fur finished with a velvet but
ton .ind a black silk tassel.
FLYING SPARKS
0FM0T0RD0M
With the idea of preventing senseless
rate-cut! ing ind other unprofitable
competition, the truck owners nnd driv
ers of the Mohave, Arizona, have form
ed an association. More than 100
trucks are running between Kingman
and Oitman, the new boom gold-iniuing
camp, 21) miles southwest of Kingman.
In Maine 21,"."il cars were licensed in
1!M3. Maine is winking out a state
highway system which will connect 7.1
per cent of the population of the state
aid make all the points of interest ac
cessible to tourists over goo. I roads.
There
waukce.
.ire l.'!,')70 cars owned in Mil-
A campaign lias been begun for .fL'.IIV
Oi 10 to build a bridge across the Missou
ri river lo Mamlau, .'. D., lis part of
the National I'arks highway. Tliis is
the last Htiliridged crossing of the high
way between Huston .ind Seattle.
RECHARGING PRICES
6v 30-80 a.h $ .80
6v 80-180 a. h $ .90
12-16-18-24v starting batteries 1.20
Labor, 75c per hour. Loaned Batteries, 10c per day
Distilled Water and Batteries Tested Free of Charge.
Replacements Made on all Makes of Batteries
All parts and repairs for The Reo, Hudson and Au
burn cars furnished on short notice.
Full line of parts carried for all makes of batteries,
and first class service given to every battery.
-SERVICE FIRST" C. C SIMERAL, Prop.
in close pursuit of a baud of savage
! Indians. "
The treaty was negotiated in 1SS2,
and later renewed. The ndininistni-
.tioii is proceeding on the legal assump
tion that outlaws come under the same
category as "savage Indian's."
i Certain limitations nre provided in
the treaty. Tlie soldiers can cross only
iu unpopulated, desert portions of the
country. They must give prior notice
and they shall not establish thom-
. selves in the foreign land longer than
absolutely necessary.
1'resident ' Wilson told Chairman
I'lood of the house foreign rclutoons
committee today that the order had
been made without (ienernl Carran.a 's
advice or consent, as it had been im-
I possible to reach him.
'Story of Machine Guns
; Stirs Administration
I Washington, Mar. 10 No single inci
dent of the Columbus nroused greater
interest today than Trivate Harton's
reported statement that American nil
i chine guns failed to work .it critical
, moments.
i (ienernl Scott, chief of staff, said:
"The achine guns were supposed to be
lin good condition. If my information
tends to confirm these reprts I shall
:order an investigation."
lie said he knew nothing regarding
I the intiinnlios from border settlers that
laxity of the Amcrie.ui patrol permitted
the raid.
1 1 1
I New Today ads costs you less than
you think worth more than you
realize.
That pedestrians are as much if not
more to blame iu the majority of acci
dents in which they are injured by mo
tor cars has been brought out in con
nection with a vigorous campaign Vicing
I waged iu Syracuse, X. V for "silety
I'irst.
Hocause two cai loads of number
plates for the state of Iowa have been
lost in transit between St. Paul and
Ves Moines, the state registration de
partment is -"i.ouii number plates be
hind iu its ordeis for HUii. The num
ber of registntioiu for tlie year al
ready has passed i'm.OOO
The Milwaukee Kiigineer's society
lias taken coi;hi.'.:nice of the parking
problem in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and
appointed a committee to make plans
for setting aside certain streets And
providing other spice for parking mo
tor cars in the downtown district dur
ing business hours.
During the fiist r days of l!Hrt,
-'J.'.'.'iO applications from private owners
for liUli were received by the secre
tary of state of Wisconsin. During the
snme period of l!H.", the number of ap
plications was only y.ToO.
Three thousand ind eight motorists
were arrested for speeding and viola
tion of other traffic laws during I'.M.i,
according to statistics made public by
the police department in St. Louis. This
figure represents a fifth of the total
number of car owners in the citv.
Perhaps the most noticeable feature j
ot mis year s mouei.s, asuie irom me ,. . ,. ,), ,h,,nn.
general reduction , prices made pos-! hi, ow'to lIse Ma siK,P model j
sible by the standardization ot maiui-, (h(, ycnr armln, The ohan0 from the!
factunng operations ,s the remarkable ! (o (h(, (.,()s(,a , r vi,.e vprsu
increase in the number ot eight and .' vm, ro.ulih, a,,,.;,,,,,,,,,,,!, !lml in
welve O' uider cars exh. Mted. While pith(lr-fol.m f'lp look!i the ,lart.
last year the battle of the "lours" and ! T)fse .lllt()mol)ilp9 nre particularly t
"sixes" attracted the attention otisuitP(, f(J1. t)le use of ,,, womau I110t0r.
every ono interested in the show, tins f tun. afford ,.,., i(m ,-rom j
year tho conflict has spread over more ;,,. ,, ,1,,. ..i(i winds
territory and the "eighTs" and the I . wilt(,r Jn manv ,m,(,ols the , 1 last week
"twelves" have then; numerous sup- j crm,lt,llt an,l -, he change from the
porters among the leaders or tne inuus-, ;.los(i(1 )q (he o(M1 tvp(, is mllUl tllroujh
fry'., , , , . i the use of disappearing doors and win-
Although power plant construction ; ( v
has reached a point where the existing j , , ,
"fours" and "sixes'' have met with I .,nwn, wx-wa
the approval of their manufacturers,!- ACONDA NEWS
and few radical changes are noted, irunl s (
mere are many iiinoMuums, ,o gie uie, ,..,. fw 1,vir ,l
It's a beauty,
in every line
ar! equal.
The new Harley-Davidson shows
matchless attention to the finest de
tailno unsightly or flimsy trappings
mar the appearance of the finished
product.
This latest Harley-Davidson product
spells real luxury as it has never
been known before.
Come in and see the new Harley
Davidson today. It will be a revela
tion in beauty, style and comfort, to
say nothing of the remarkable atten
tion which has been paid to those
refinements which appeal more par
ticularly to experienced riders,
SCOTT & PIPER
252 State
ily, of Liberty, spent n few days at
:k $
motorists something total!; about. Xe.w
Mrs. .lohn Imlah, of Fairfield, were Wn-
sian iig ami iiguung skeins, new " it;,,,,,,,, vigors Kridav.
IVIII'C lll'W MlUII't 1 II II 1. M 1 1 1 1 IV llllll'IIITIIS.
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new types of transmission, now gearj
tlnn I Friday, where she has been
week with friends and
' I'i'lii lives.
Mr. and Mrs, 0. 11. Finney were in
W'ooilhuiii on business Thursday.
oi.ir,.. .....l n,-..ii:u :,, ,.,,. ..ii,,,.. .,,u
,,, , .,,),.. I., ,,;., ! visiting lor a
- - n
Many of the mechanical changes arc
not particularly noticeable to the lay-
men. -whn are struck bv the inor; miliar-!
ent improvements in the design and Miss (lladys Humphrey spent the
construction of bodies. Particular at-! week-end with her parents, Mr. and
tention has been paid to making bodies; Mis. T. C. Mumphrey, of Portland,
that will seat more persons with more! Mr. and Mrs. F. Ii. Dulictte spent
comfort. This is true of the enclosed i Tucs lay and Wednesday in Salem,
car, touring car ami roadster. Divided j jss , li.-i- Palmer, of Salem, visited
front seats have had much to do with , ,,.,. i,annts, Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Palmer,
making these improvements possible, j S( Sunday. I
There are shown this year a great mini- jIr- ai'M,s. j. w. Whelan and fain-1
ber of roadsters which, while they p:e-
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Think
This
Over
The man wlio advertises a
little and then says advers
fising does not pay is like
unto the man who bums
one match beneath n five
luirrel kettle of water and
then says fire will not heat,
water.
Continuing firing away
will remove any mountain.
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THE AD MAN
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Predictions of registration in New
York state are for U",t00 in l!H. Iu
the metropolitin district 31,-ttH) cars
have been dlicensed so far, as against
22,000 for the same period last year.
t:hauffeurs licensed number 11,12.) as
against 12,000 in the first two weeks
of 101 5-
A department of highways ha been
treated by the Out irio government.
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The new Chalmers Six-.")0 engine turns up :)400 revolutions per minute.
This is the fastest engine speed ever developed in an .American stock car.
Such super engine speed from a small motor means great power and perfect
readability.
In driving through city traffic or over the country roads, 3400 R. P. M.
means Performance with a capital P. On the city street it may be throt
tled down to two miles per hour on high. In less than ten seconds it acceler
ates to twenty-five miles per hour. It develops .2 horsepower per cubic inch
of piston displacement. At 2G00 R. P. M. this engine develops 45 horsepower.
The faster the engine speeds the smoother it runs. It is as sensitive to the
throttle as a Blue Grass gelding to the spur.
The Chalmers Six-30, with :!400 R. P. M. engine, which sells for $1175 f. o.
b. Salem, maintains the high standards of construction which have character
ized every previous Chalmers model.
Only long years of experience, greatly increased quantity production and
even greater efficiency have enabled us to announce this new Chalmers six
cylinder, five-passenger touring car at S1175.00.
We wanted to fix the price of this car at $1000. But we found that we
could not aflord to sell it at that price without some sacrifice of Chalmers
Quality. Rather than market a car which did not conform to our standards
in every detail, we were forced to make the selling price of the Six-:0, $1175.
In 1909 we announcsd the first Chalmers :0, at $1500; it set a new standard
of values. Thousands of those :l0's are in active service today, after covering
hundreds of thousands of miles on the road. "Old Reliable," the first Chal
mers :)0 built, is still rolling up the mileage after :i00,000 miles of road service.
Inspired by the record of the old :'0, Chalmers engineers resolved that the
most fitting name for the latest Chalmers creation was Six-:.0. Hence the re
instatement of the line of :.0, with the announcement of a new car with more
power, more stamina and more reserve than the old.
The Six-:i0 is no experiment. Its principles have been tried, tested and
proved throughout long years of building. It combines the best features of
previous Chalmers, with the refinement which has come with automobile
engineering advancement. Months before this car was announced it was driv
en over the steep mountain grades of Pennsylvania. It was sent over the
roads on prolonged cross-country flights. It stood up under every test.
SEE THIS CAR AND HAVE THE TESTS MADE
Halverson & Burns
Corner High and Ferrv . SALEM, OREGON
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