Tim BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1911.
ARIZONA TEMPERATURE LOW
Favorable Report on Statehood Gives
Msch Encouragement., .
MUCH- . IMPROVEMENT WORK
rnndlilona Now More Favorable Than
liver Heror for Small Farmer
(irnrral Fellnsr of Con
fidence Prevails.
' ' BT HARRY WELCH.
MlOKNIX. AH.. July 11. (Special.)
ilurh ncoUfimit Is evidenced follow
in; the favornhlw report of the senate cotn
nftlee forarrtlng statehood for Arizona.
Progress In all linen has followed the.
jromlsw of association on equal foot In
tfith the' sister states of the union. The
plewlld weather condition! that have pre
ralled to date have assisted materially In
:he furthering of business activity. The
seat that ties been reported In eastern
Kates ha been abeent front the Important
eolnts In Arizona.- In the. Bait River valley
the very agreeable weather has been In
narked contrast to the sections of th
last, where sunstrokes and much tncon
renlence has prevailed. Big shipments of
cantaloupes are ready for the market and
111 go. forward In a few days. The first
erop of alfalfa seed la now being har
vested and the apricots and other early
fruits are now "picked.
The Water I'sers" association la calling
for bids for the construction of several
miles of the'oew "Cross-cut" power canal.
Tills canal Is part of the great Salt River
scheme, and this particular Item of work
la being carried out by the land owners
and farmers constituting; the Water Users'
association. About $300,000 will be spent
on the canal and the machinery for power
houses and for the power houses. Returns
from the sale of power will lnoreas the
Income of the Water Users' association
and go toward : reduction of charges for
water.
Many Houses Oe Vw
Home building In Phoenix and In the
valley of the Salt river Is progressing at a
rapid rate. . In Phoenix the record of 1900
1910 was aOO houses In MO days, or a house
and a half a day. From a perusal of build
ing permits In the city and the construc
tion going on In the suburbs the figures
for 1M1 will total 70S houses in HS days.
Work is going ahead on over $1-000,000 of
business butuilnr In Phoenix at this time.
In May last year the city lost It biggest
hotel by fir. The Hotel Adams waa well
known throughout the southwest. Erected
fourteen years ago. It waa, when opened,
the finest hotel In that section of the
country. Following the burning of the
hotel a number of local capitalists organ
ised the Adams Hotel company and at ono
proceeded to erect a structure that would
be a credit to the dty of Phoenix and to
Alison. The new hotel. five-story, re
inforced ooocrete building, with 174 rooms,
practically an of which have private bath.
to being rushed, to completion. The last
story la being put Into form and the con
crete to beinc poured. Th hotel lobby and
palm tjourt have an Immense oonoret arch
oover, pierced with leaded art glass. This
rob. to th largest that has bean attempted
tn similar construction anywhere In th
country. n hotel is to cost over tSOO,
S9S ssQct will b model of modernity and
tffltr.
, trashy .Chasjsstastnsi OswtaeV ;
' Th irlimrn fair oerorolaslon ha organ-
la planning tor a big event In
This territorial fair to famous
las track and for - th numerous
Wiiicn ft presents to th horse-
hwlng fraternity. Last year a number of
eras Mr reosra wr broken in Phoenix
an mom fasten horaes displayed their
spaed for th sajoriassrt of th thousands
et speotntors wtuoh are always present.
Th WieetKs-lo snajels automobile road
raeswGl be mere uupurUat than aver this
yiart th oneh pilaea haws beam Increased
ft feSWeud a trap vetoed at W0 to addi
tional. Th reoent meeting to arrange
role breught out th now that there wtll
be ever twenty entries In Chto famous
pvt en fh map of
th Bait rtver vaDey. Th town of Chan
dler to In th center of 18,090 acres of fin
fanning land that ba Just been put on
th market for subdivision. Th land la
n splendid faa-mmc land and to under th
Re ooe v alt dam.
: OondSflons ar now mor tbaat ever fa
orabl for th small farmer and the out
look tor statehood lnsptrs atm further
cenfldeno tn fh future of th Bait river
valley and Arlaona generally.
POTATO CROP J BIG IN IDAHO
K-veryfhtns; Points
Breaking; Terns at Tanas sued
Vicinity,
v i t
NAMPA, I (Who, July 11. (Special.)
, Every tiling point to a record-breaking
year for Nampa and th surrounding
country. Grain crops navar looked better
and the yield wtll be very large. While
the fruit crop is fully SO per cent to the
. good, the berries are about gon. Cherries
are coming In and apples are coming
along fine. Splendid rains have fallen In
the last three months, something unusual
In this country, and th day aa a rule
have been cool and pleasant. The highest
the thermometer has been this summer
was 96. with absence of any hot winds or
high humidity. Although this to an Ir
rigated country, It shows splendid crops of
potatoes . that have not had a drop of
Irrigation water this season, and the yield
will be Immense. Work is being pushed on
both the Idaho Northern railroad and th
larg government dam being built at Ar
row Rock.
LAND SHOW BOARD IS NAMED
Weil Knows Men Will Assist la Glv
las; Colorado Fin Representa
tion In October. "
John F. Stiafroth, the executive head of
Colorado, will not be in Omaha in Octo
ber to attend the Congress of Western Gov
ernors in connection with the land ahow,
' but he has Informed President C. C. Roso
mater that he has oormulstoned a repre-
, rado's Interests. . He will also nam a vtoe
; president for Colorado to assist In the
; work of seeing that tbe state is well repr.
Th dvtsory board appointed by th gov
ernor Is - composed of the following well
. - . .
anenn men:
A. E. Palek, Denver; H. S. Orovea, Den
ver; William Allen, Arvada; G. EL Want
land. Denver; Fred E. Co. Denver; Ben
Klefer,, Orajid Junction; Warron R. Given,
Denver; X. F. MoCreary, Greeley; August
Munstng. Akron, and 8. W. Beggs, Fort
Mason, . ,'
' '--
Bis; Fire at St. Prtx-rebnrc.
jHT PKTERSBURG, July 1L The fire
among th cotton bales In th port sec
tion of the city last night was extin
guished today after damage aggregating
$tt.00Q had been don. Borne forty firms
shared la the lost,
"wm v 9
1 III -I I "1---1 -I I:
vi v
EUGENE ASKS MORE FARMERS
touii W. Buckley Writes Interest
ingly of a Lire Community.
BUSINESS KEN ARE ALL ON JOB
Riirnri One of the Liveliest Pln-es
In Orrim, la Kxpanriln. aail li
tins F.nrrlc Nrnipiprn
and at Pine Hotel.
(By Ixiuls W. Buckley.)
EUGENE. Ore.. July ll.-(8peclal.) The
tane county people are deeply Interested
In the building up of the back dlsrlcts.
They have a naturally located and rapidly
growing central trailing point In Eugene.
Now, they fear Its development may be
come top heavy unless the contiguous ter
ritory they Immediately tributary to
Eugene becomes more thickly settled.
As a means toward a certain end they
greatly favor concerted and thorough
colonization by demonstration. In brief,
they want to make the products of Lane
county sail back east and let th same
tell the story of Inducement.
Th liveliest man on the job is D. C.
Freeman, manager of th Eugene Commer
cial club, and he Is ably aided in this work
by most of his fellow club members, espe
cially by Jack Radman. Mr. WUklns, Mr.
Hale and others. The Eugene papers, the
Register, a lively and splendidly "made
up'' and edited morning dally, and the
Gourd, a fine evening paper, are both
favoring edltorally an exhibit at the land
show. Judge Thompson of th county
court, an organisation of three commis
sioners, all handle fair work and any
county publicity, promotion and exhibit
work. They have a reasonable fund for
this purpose, a portion of which has been
given over to a county fair.
Judge Thompson, most ardently a well a
wisely, is a great believer In good roads
and where I waa driven in a fin EL 14. F.
owned by D. C. Freeman, over the Lane
oounty roads, I could thoroughly agree with
on farmer out near Crestwell who said
"God bless Judge Thompson for hi good
road work." But Jaylng aald th ques
tion of bad roads, oh, it was a wonderfully
beautiful and araaslngly fair land to look
upon I Never ha mortal man gaaed upon
better ' soil , nor more beautiful verdure,
tree and mountain side than going out
from Eugene through prosperous Spring
field . to Deer Mount upon th blue Mo
Ksnsl river.
It make a man land-hungry to look upon
It Eugene to about th liveliest little city
in Oregon. It to growing and expanding
and ha In th Osburn, a mighty fin hotel,
th best they say In th state, outside
Portland. They hare a fin state uni
versity, a lot of good business blocks
finely paved streets and an enterprising
lot of merchants and citizens with more
than th average western hospitality. In
th Com mere 11 club there to th starting
of a fin exhibit. They wtll have Lane
oounty to th front at th Omaha land
show, that assured,
Nyssa Fruit Tracts
Are in Big Demand
SMssansamsaaana
Scotion In Idaho Abound in Oppor
tunities for Those Who Would
Be Independent
KTB8A. Idaho. July 11. (Special.) This
section abounds in opportunities. Just
cro th rtver from th city ar two
larg orchard tracts. In on of these tracts
already, IJOO acre have been planted to
fruit and In th other 170 acre have been
planted. These tract ar aeUlng In Ave.
ton and twenty-acre parcel at from $00
to $600 an acre. Most of this orchard land
is already sold, usually at $100 down and
semi-annual payments for five years. It
is an established fact that five acre of
fruit tn this section is sufficient to afford
a family oomfortabl living. Th fruit fu
ture looks so good that new tracts ar being
continually set out to fruit and a bird's
eye view of this valley makes Nyssa look
a though It were in th middle of a vast
orchard. Th largest prune orchard of the
Intormountaln country to Just a few miles
from Nyssa.
Fruit land to not, however, th only good
to vestment her. Alfalfa land I an excel
lent property and It can be bought at an
average price of $30 an acre and will yield
an tncom of from 15 to K per cent on the
investment. Th two larg tracts that will
be under Irrigation next season off sr glow
ing opportunities. Land under these pro
ject can be bought at an average prioe
Of $100. t . -. f - t ;
SWEEPING CHALLENGE ISSUED
Delta Connty Bnalneoa Men' gseerln
tton Is Prod of Record, of
Shipments.
i
DELTA. Colo'.. July Il-( Special. -The
Delta County Business Men's association
has Issued a challenge to other communi
ties to beat Delta' record of shipment of
fruits produced during th season of 1911.
The challenge is as follows: .
"In order to settle for all tlms before th
yea of the world, th supremacy of th
Delta county fruit district of th western
slope, tbe uaderslgned orgajusatlon, being
an association of the commercial and fi
nancial Interests of th said Delta county,
Colorado, does hereby challenge any
oounty In the United States, to equal It
record of shipment of deslduou fruits pro
duced during th season of A. D., 1SU.
"And in further evidence f It good In
tents and purposes in th Issuance of th
said challenge; there ha been placed on
deposit in th Dolt National hank of Delta
oounty, Colorado, th sum of $100 In gold as
a forfeit to be paid to th oounty meeting
th conditions of th said challenge. Any
oounty desiring to compels shall post a
like forfeit, the fund to be used by the
American Appls congress In the purchase
of a trophy, or trophies,' and awarding
prises to the contestants.
That Delta oounty and all other counties
taking part in this contest shall prepare
and submit Its evidence of shipments of
declduou fruit for the season of 1911,
consisting of freight and express receipts
waybills and other admissible evidence
to a committee of three to be appointed by
in executive committee of the American
Apple congress with offices at US Equita-
oie building. Denver. Colo.
In consideration of th fact that the
American Apple show to to he held at the
nuuuonum son November 10-25, it
la hoped that all counties will take notice
ana b prepared with their contesting vi
denc in good aeaaon. in order that thla de
cision may be rendered on or about the
oatea ti said apple show.
Rlgh tn your busiest season whsn you
havs ths least time to siar you are most
liksly to take diarrhoea and loae several
days 'time, unleas you have Chamberlain s
Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at
hand and lake a doee on the first appear
ance of th disease. Tor sals by ail dealer
DR. BUTLER
uii jlu-i r
Thousands Crowd Theater When Con
tention Opens at San Francisco.
J. W. CRAB TREE ON COMMITTEE
NEBRASKA FARM EXPERIMENT
Man Xrar Seottelilnff Demonstrate
that For lerea 'Will Keep One
Family Comfortably.
Progressive F.lement f Convention
Well Pleased Over Membership
of the Resole Hons C ommittee.
BCOTTSB1ATF. Neb.. July 11. (Special.)
W. H. Gable has a half section of land
about two miles northeast of this city.
He has eight families residing upon and
farming this half section. He and his
family live In the city or travel to Cali
fornia and enjoy themselves from th re
turns from this farm, which cornea nearer
being the condition In which the rest of
the Irtiaable area should show. Forty
acres will keep a man and family com
fortably, and give them plenty to do. Mr.
Gable la a farmer. Ist year he dis
tributed the accumulations of his sheep
corrals over part of his acres. The cost
was lew than $5 per acre. The result was
four tons of sugar beets per acre more
than upon th untreated land, a gross
profit of $20 per acre for the treatment.
BAN FRANCISCO. July ll.-The accept
ance of the resignation of Dr. Nicholas
Murray Butler from the board of directors
of the National Kducatlonal association
and the formal opening of the forty-ninth
annual convention of the association at
the Oreek theater in Berkeley marked the
pi livitles of the delegate assembled In
San Francisco Mor.day.
lr. Butler's ri gna::on mi received and
accepted at the annual meeting of the
board of directors early In the day. While
the announcement was a surprise to the
general body of teachers. It Is known to
have forestalled a plan of the Insurgent
element to unseat Dr. Butler on account of
non-attendance at the meetings.
Thousands of teachers crowded th big
This, monogram, on (X
radiator stands for all
ouamasiinamjtar.cae
"10" Toorin; Car. 1-y senger, tlSOO Regular equipment: Magneto; gag and oil
lamps; Preit-O-Lit tank; top; windshield; ventilated fore doors; horn; tools.
"80 Torpodo, VpaariCr, fllOO Regular equipment: Same as "80" Touring Car.
W Torpedo Runabout, sraserurer. flSOO Regular equipment: Magneto; gas and
oil lamps; Preat-O-Lit tank; top; windshield; tire iron; tools, etc.
"Thirty-six" Tourtog Car, f-pasngr, U0O Regular eonjprneat: Chalmers self.
starter; Continental demountable rims; Bosch dual ignition system: black
enamelod Solar gas lamps and ofl lamps; Preet-O-Llta tank; 8x4 tires;
four forward speed transmission; long stroke motor tVixo; ventilated
for-doora; tJr ka; bora, tools, etc. Top and glass front, flOO.
hirtw-siz" Torpade, I p sogr, flSOO Eourptnent : Same as Touring' Car.
TUrt-s4x Bsglla Tirninssmii, 8SS0 Including full equipment
"TMrtytw Cab tlds Lfcriawi, tSOOSIncI tiding 'Equipment.
Torty Tovrhnc Car, T pas soger, IS.7S0 Regular equipment: Bosch' dual Ignition;
black enameled Sc4ar gas and oil lamps; Prest-O-Lite tank; Chalmers Mo
hair top; auxiliary seaU; ventilated fore-doors; windshield; stxa tires; tire
iron; bora, tools. r
"Forty Torpodo, 4-pasanngsr, IT7M Regular equipment: Same sa Touring Car.
Fory Datachabl Poaqr Tonneau, Wpengr, f 8750 Regular equipment : Same as
"Forty" Touring Car. 1
HERB are the motor car pace
makers for 1912 the Chal
mers "30," $1500 the
Chalmers 'Thirty-six,' $1800.
These can win their way to your
approval by sheet merit. They
ect new standards of motor car
values.
When the Chalmers "30" was
first announced . four years ago,
the words "astounding value"
were used to describe it. It set
a new standard.
Each season since, by better factory
method, by improvements and refine
ments, we hare greatly Increased the
vshis of ths ear without increasing the
price. Each year the verdict on Chal
mers cars has been "beat vahie at the
price."
Our Astounding Values
And now for 1912 we say to you,
the motor buying public, with perfect
assurance, that this year more than
ever before we offer you "astounding
values."
Ths "30" remains the leader among
$1500 cars. The new "Thirty -ix" at
$1800 represents a further development
along the lines of greater aixe and in
creased power. The reliable, standard
bed, beautiful, "Forty" is continued for
those inquiring a car of unusual power
and 7 -passenger capacity.
"30" Fully Equipped $1500
We ask you to remember these facts:
The Chalmers "30" was the first gen
"30" Touring Car, 5-psssenger, $1500
flWeaW sasraets, rrnt-O-LiU tsmk, gas UmH, til
Umfis, C.kimin assr Up, sufmstie mimdihitU,
vtmulattd ft dmn, htm ad tU.
H
Phones: Douglas 178; Ind., A -
RESIGNS OFFICE
theater on the campus of the University
of California, where the convention was
formally opened oy Governor liltam W.
Johnson of California In an A'Mrrss In
ahlt'h he extended the hospitalit;- . the
slate. Robert J. Aley. president of the
University of Maine, responded, lie was
followed by Mayor I. H. McCarthy of Pan
Francisco. President Henjamln lde Wheeler
of the University of California. Mrs. Klla
Flngg Young and Ureaident David Starr
Jordan of Iceland Stanford university.
The most Important event of the business
routine of the day was the appointment of
the committee on resolutions by Mrs.
Young. The commltee follows:
Carroll G. Fearce. Wisconsin; Mrs. O.
Shepard Barnum. Ia Angeles; Maxim ilian
Grossman, New Jersey; James N. Aswell,
fx)ulsiana; J. W. Crabtree, Nebraska: John
Phillip. Alabama; Gertrude E. English,
Chicago.
President Jordan's subject was "The Re
lation of Education to Temperance."
"Alcohol Is a nerve depressant." said Dr.
Jordan. "It dissolves the restraints in th
character of the individual which have been
built up by h)s experience with life. It
overthrows all the work of character build
ing." President Wheeler made a short address
In which he touched on the use of English
in the public schools.
At th conclusion of th regular program
t ' '
Motor Gars ibr
uine automobile to sell at a medium
price. No car of equal value ever has
sold for the same price or for less.
Remember that this Is the car which was
driven 808 miles a day for one hundred days
in sucotsslon; that made the trip from Denver
to Mexico CHy; that for two years woo more
contest m proportion to the number entered
than any other car; that has never been de
feated by a car of It price and power; that
hold th world's light car speed record; that
won the hardest OUdden Tour ever held.
Please remember further that this is the
ear with the most advanced design; the car that
a bono aaora widely copied than any other.
Buy a Beautiful Car
Remember this ear has a grace of line and
beauty of finish which the costliest cars do not
excel; that it has given satisfactory service to
18,000 owners; that it is backed by the Chal
mers siarasatee. ,
Last year this oar sold for $1750, equipped
wkh aaagneto, gas lamp, top and windshield.
Think of it this year refined and improved
In every possible way, with thoroughly venti
lated fore-door bodies, Inside control, magne
to, gas lamp, Prest-O-Lite tank, and includ
ing also Chalmer mohair top and automatic
wtadshield for $18001 r
We think yon will agree that "claims" are
unnecessary in view of such value at such a
price. Th facts are eloquent and convincing.
i New Model "Thirty-six $1800
When we considered bringing out a
new model, the Chalmers "Thirty-six,"
we instructed our engineers to build a
four cylinder, five-passenger car that
would leave absolutely nothing to be
desired.
We said we would fix the price when
the car was ready. We think that in
"Thirty-six" Torpedo, 4-paasenger, $1800
Including Ckslmtrt ttlf-tUrier; CtntimtnUl iimtonU
mill rims; Buck dual itnitiom ratim; kltck tmm,l,d
SoUr ft lamt mud til mmfi; Prttt-0-Lu tmnk; lt4
Urm; omr ftrwmrd tfittd trmnimi$Um; Umg tlrtkt
mr'HmSi vntilatid M-dmri; tin kriui
ktrm, JeeA, mit. Tf mmd glstt frnt, 1100.
E. Fredrickson
1313
the delegates met by states to elect mem
bers of the ciiramlttee on nominations.
The social activities of the opening were
concluded by a reception to Mrs. Toung
In San Francisco tonight
That portion of the convention which baa
adopted the designation "progressive" was
well pleased tonight over the membership
of the resolutions committee, claiming a
good majority. With nearly all the state
reports In. the same wing waa Inclined to
be hopeful over the makeup of the nomi
nating committee and their spokesman
prepared a statement expressing hope that
Carroll Q. . Pearse of Milwaukee. Wis.,
would be elected president Thursday, suc
ceeding Mrs. Young.
However, the progressives admitted un
certainty about the nominating oommlttee.
An Important factor in the committee's
composition was that so far as could ba
learned tonight, about a dosen statea held
no meetings. In such event, the president
of the association appoints some person
to serve on the nominating committee rep
resenting the delinquent state. This gives
Mr. Toung much power, and the conven
tion Is watching to see what she will do
with It.
Mrs. Toung appointed a sort of grievance
committee today to listen tn members who
appear at meeting with badges but with
out membership cards and who want tn
get In. Th conservative representation on
the Chalmei "Thirty-six" we are
offering a car that leaves nothing to be
desired.
What more could you ask in car
than you. are able to get in this one?
Jsfor Borar, perAap ? You really could
not use more than th splendid long stroke
motor will develop. With large cylinders and
long stroke x Si") the new motor is
a great puller at high speed; a wonderful hill
climber; and will give you all th speed you
want. Though called a 30 it actually develop
40 h. p.
Four-Speed Transmission
Oreafer gaxlbilitj The four forward
apeed transmission feature until now found
only on the highest priced makes gives a
flexibility of control hitherto unknown on med
ium priced cars. .''.'"
Direct drive is on the fourth speed. A
third speed is provided which will carry you
over the hardest grade without lots of time.
If a very steep hill is encountered, you can
till drop back to second, which is powerful
enough for the steepest grade and yet much
faster than first speed of aa ordinary car.
Do you ask snore room tn th body This
body U aa roomy a any nv-pssenger car
built. It i a big body. If it were any bigger,
it would become awkward and lea comfortable.
Afore comfort We honestly believe that
It la not possible to buy a mor comfortable
car at any price. The big wheels and tires
36 x 4 the ample wheel base, sturdy frame,
-elliptic rear springs, tilted, luxuriously up
holstered seats, afford the passengers the acme
of riding comfort.
Chalmers Self starter
Orssfer eoiron'eno Th new Chal
mers compressed air solf-etarter doe away
with the last of the original inconveniences of
automobiling. I
This starting device la built la th Chalmers
factory. It is not an accessory added to the
car, but an essential feature. With it ther ia
no need of cranking. Any, woman can now
drive a Chalmers car. The compressed air of
the self-etarter can be used . for i"Peting tires.
Convenience has been considered in little
things, too. Th control levers on both th
fore-door and torpedo bodies ar located inside
the body.
A dash adjustment enables the driver to
adjust the carburetor without leaving his seat.
. Consider These Details v
Aa to dottUU of JlnVeA, we ask you to
compare the "Thirty -ix" with any car selling
up to $4000.
Body fittings are of th hururioue type
found on high priced cars. Black enamel finish
Instead of bras is used on rhetal parts, such
as door handles, coat rail, hinges, lamp, etc.
An optioa of nickel plating, at an extra cost
of SS0, ia offered.
The . ventilated dash Is covered on the in
side with leather. Th tonneau Boor U cov-
si. rUvr-wr. fv '"ft"'
Automobile Co.
2044-46-48 Farnam Street, Omaha
this commltte was generally considered
adequate. , ,
For summer diarrhoea In . children al
ways glv Chamberlain' Colto. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor ell, and
a speedy cure Is certain. For; sale by all
dealers.
WALSHE NAMED ON COMMITTEE
Omaha Man M ill Assist tn supervising
Pinna for resteVal llnlldlngs
Thronsbent Conntry
I,'"' '
CLEVELAND, O.. July ll.-Elevatol
service in offlc buMJJrgs waa the chlel
topic Of discussion hers today at the con
vention of the fiatlon'rff 'association ol
building owners and managers. Among
the speakers ,was H.. C. Tully of St.
louls. In accordance with the requeat ol
President Taft the convention named a
committee of three to pass upon plana fot
new federal building throughout tht
country. The committee consists of l
B. Banks of .Pittsburg, Tyslllo Thomas ol
New Tork and J. M. Walshe of Omaha
"Dtd f Pnenmonlo"
la never written of thos who cur eoughi
and colds with Dr. King' New Discovery.
Guaranteed. Bnc and $1.00. For sals bj
Beaton Drug Co. '
J
Chalmers Lrtj-six? $1800
Lon strok motor-4 Sjaf
Chalmers aelf-aiarter
Four-speed tranamission
. Demountable rims .
364nch br 4-Inch tires .
Bosch dual ifutioa j '
Ventilated fore-doors CC
Solar s;aa lamps, oil lamps . . . "
Prest-O-Lite tank '
Lamps black enameled
1912
red with cocoa mat. Th front foot board
and the running boards are covered with dark
gray linoleum.
Other details of- caoetxuctioa which show
the car expended on tittle things are: Th
beautiful doors, two handl on each door,
permitting opening from the inside; scufT plats
on th fender where h Join th rawnlng board;
- large, completely equipped toot box on th
running hoard; smooth finish of bonnet and
fenders, all rivet head being entirely eon
coaled; Improved Mercedes type hooeyecanb
radiator such as you fkad oa th high priced
cars. . Many other eactuaiv features yo will
not whoa you examine th car.
' Thirty-six " Already. Proved
Dm yosj aa greafor raJtmUUty im
ear Probably no new modal has ever re
ceived mor thorough testing before being
offered to the public. . . -,.
Month ago ia November. 1M0 w coas
pkted th fin three cars of th X1irr-six"
type. .' 1
On of the was sent to Unlcastown, Pa;
where for four months w kept it going day
in and day out, up and down th celebrated
Union town Kill and other Pennsylvania hills.
Motorists know there ia n severer hill-climbing
test.
Th second of these cars wnsoent to Florida,
where, for weeks, it waa driven through heavy
sand in th hottest weather.
Th third car, driven through th Middle
West, averaged 200 mile a day for 8000 miles.
Th motors for th new models were tested
on the block, running 1500 revolution per
minute, 24 hours a day for week at a tim.
It seesna almost iocredibl, but It I th
abaolut truth, when wa tell you that in all
of our testing of this oar and its motors w
bav never broken down a single motor, trans
mission, or other vital part.
- -i .
. ,W have tasted not only en car but a
number of them; we have: tested not only
one motor, but snaay; sr haw, not driven a
few hustdred miles, but tens of thousands of
And w have done all this so that we might
b abU to stand behind an absolat guarantee
of an of th parts of this car. for on year and
a further guar an tea of Chalmers service.
eMG
Our Cars Fully Guaranteed
We guarantee Chalmers cars to be
free from defects in material ead parts.
For one year from date of delivery we
will replace free any defective part, if
returned to our factory for Inspection.
The parts of Chalmers ears ar rrrT,4 free
th best saatarUls obtainable, and they see
built, for the most part, in our own factory.
Keno w ar perfectly safe to guarantee them.
W really believe, whether vou bav . rv.i.
or a, is worm your wnue to th
W mvit you to come in and see the new
models. Xarly deUveris ar assured.
orty Touring Car, 7-paseenger. $2750 .
ImclmdUg Bttck duml IgmilUm tytfess, kUch tnmmtUt'
Mmr gmt Ump, mmd mil Immp. Frttt-O-LU tosi, A
Chalmtrt mtksir le artlevy sssto, vtmtilmUd fmrm dau
Wi, windikiild, 36m4 Urn, Mr, inms, ktrm, ms.