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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1924)
ROSEBURQ NEWS-REVIEW, MONDAY, JULY World's Largest Shipment of Bench-Type Washers xx - anenem mm i t mmmmmBr N&Tri&B!aa mM(' TRAINLOAD JALE OF COi J 1 S .'w'iArW LXXW; You Can Now Buy Your Washer NOTHING DOWN, A LITTLE EACH RMONTH ! A full train of Woodrow Washers, consisting of 24 carloads, lias arrived in the Pacific Northwest. This is the largest shipment of bench-type washers ever made to one dealer in the history of the in dustry. One carload of the train has arrived in Roscburg. Now every woman can have an Electric Washer in her home without paying one cent down. There has never been such a liberal offer made in the Northwest, and many hundreds of women will be made happy thru this opportunity to place an electric servant in the home without a down payment. You will not have to postpone any longer, purchase of the washer you have been wanting so long. This is the first time Woodrow Washers have been sold on these terms, and the 'offer will be withdrawn at the end of this sale. WOODROW WASHERS ARE SOLD ON 30-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE i SERVIC : You can put the Woodrow in your home with the utmost assurance that after you have used it 30 days and should not desire to keep it, you can have your payments cheerfully refunded, without obliga tion in any way. E!- ANYWHERE ANY TIME! W. E. Dooley & Co. will not let your washer give you trouble. Our free service department is inter ested in the service you should get from your Woodrow and will give all the time necessary to keep your machine running perfectly. Should you need this service a telephone call will bring an expert to your home. This service is at your disposal at any of the 26 stores in the territory we serve. We have been selling Woodrows in the Pacific Northwest for seven years, in fact, sold the firat Wood'ow brought west of the Rocky mountains. We have thousands of satisfied customers boosting for the Woodrow, and pleased with the service we have given. You can have complete confidence in the Woodrow, because of ils wonderful record for performance and in our established reputation for serving customers, and bucking the washer with a 30-day Money Back Guarantee. Roscburg Headquarters: HUDSON ELECTRIC STORE OUR SPECIAL TERMS ARE CIVEN PURCHASERS OF WOODROW WASHERS FROM ANY OF OUR BRANCH STORES. USE YOUR PHONE, ASK FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION. "The Tub Tilts" A) Compare Them All You'll Choose the Woodrow No washer Ik complete without tlio following conveniences Tilsine, Tub for quick draining Ru:t proof construction galvan ized frame and bench Saf-T-Feed makes the wringer safe to feed Aluminum Aero-Disk maximum agitation Extra larje wringer Simple gearing Oil less Bearings IC-oz. Copper Tub or A grade Cy-p.-cs Wood Tub Two-in-One Wringer Control See Huso unci many oilier fo.v turi's on t lie Woodrow. t I T OUT THIS C'OL l'O.N- W. E0 BOOL EY Northwest Distributors Oldest Exclusive Washing Machine Dealers in America. Hudson Electric Store, Without obligation, send mo in fo. mill ion iii'il terms on your train lo.id sale ..t Woodrow Washers. NAVK Aiii)i;::.--s SCIENCE HUNTS TRACE OF MAN IN MONGOLIA Having fata plished to their own! satisfaction the fact that man existed 6ou,0n0 years UKO, Buientists will now attempt to trace his origin back an other million years. Led by Roy Chapman Andrews, who returned from Asia a year ago with a nest of 26 dinosaur eggs ten million years old. another expedition sailed from the United State May 25th for China. Thence the party will proceed into the heart of the Gobi desert, in MoiiKolia. where it is hoped a five-year natch will reveal further amazing secrets concerning the early liie of man, beast and reptile. As in tho previous expedition, the scientists will rely on American-built motor cars and trucks for transpor tation, although roads are unknown in most of the vast territory to be explored. Mr. Andrews recently visited Dodge Brothers factory in De troit, where five cars were being quipped for the expedition. Mr. An drews expressed great satisfaction with the new equipment and repeated that he attributed a great share of the success of his last memorable expedition to the remarkable mem orable expedition to the remarkable , endurance of Dodse Brothers cars. These made it possible to accom plish a 80-year task in three years. In view of this experience it was only natural that he should again in sist upon Dodge Brothers cars for his 1 next expedition. I Fifteen scientists representing twelve branches of learning, chosen from 4.000 applicants constitute the party. While scientists differ on the sub ject, especially since the discovery of tho 600,000 year old Foxhill man in England, lr. Andrews is of the be lief that mini evolved in Asia and that it will be in the younger rocks of Mongolia, if anywhere, that " traces of his first activities will be found. He Is strongly supported In this theory by such an eminent scientist as Henry Fairfield Osborn who was referred to, by William Jennings Bryan, in their famous debate on evolution, as "a tall professor who comes down out of the trees to push good people who believe in God off the sidewalk." 'When we found the ten-niillion-year-old dinosaur eggs, we were ex amining rocks older than humanity," said Mr. Ani'rews. "But now we are going to the t;oeks where human re mains are more likely to exist. It Is a gamble, but we think the prospects justify gambling." In their quest the scientists will push farther west than they have ever gone before, working both to : tho north and the south of the, Altai mountains. As tho beginning of ex ploration will be made about 1.000 miles from the nearest base, Kalgan, it will be necessary to organize with especial care. Arrangements havo been made for 200 camels to carry provisions ahead of the motor i trucks. V- . lit 1 MP. tHe use o 0 tw it It BARK PEELERS ARE MARSHFIF.LD. Ore., July 5 (Uni ted Tross.) A vicious fight with a cougar by campers armed only with an axe was lecounted in stories reaching here from the mountains where many vacationists are spind-iiiL- their holidays. tail I-askey, Joe Laskey and Mel vin Olson, c'aiitim bark peelers, fought the animal o:C while it tore at Olson's knapsack to get at the food he carried. The Laskeys were down In a can yon searching for water and a camp ing place while Olson rested on a log with the pack on his back. With out warning th eblg cat sprang from the darkness upon the spot where the odor of meat emanated. Olson fought with the animal and was getting the worst of it when the Laskey's, at acted by their comrade's cries, came to the recue and beat off the famished animal. The cougar, which is a notoriously cowardly beast unless famished, had been following the trio for several miles In the darkness, they reported. Several times they saw his fiery eyes gazing at them from under brush. Apparently he chose the mo ment for attack when he saw Olson alone and apparently helpless. Many cougar have been seen in the hither levels this year, according to p ports received here, but this is the first instance of attack reported so far. school board wm prota. cmllectioa for (A Mix I a t.A i . I CllICAGOJalyj.T'.M 39. of Ohio R,... V'-M president of the A; Civi Knglneers. OhZI result of hi ii.i.JTr'V'f go. llurlinirtnii Hda 111 V. and seven otheri km iu w 15 were Injured. N0TICI 'n mora mm. . . In for repair till On. t m r L. Spaugh. 60tSo.ru ) HOME MAKES HI MEET ATCWIBf The Southert.a,J ers institute catutftti tension Service stafyi Yicultural Collfji i Grants Pass, Ordilci 30, 31. and Augnt liifep Ion on the JospphiM Cm? Grounds, adjoining tit iMi and city park. 1 Dally prograim will sukf tures on health problen ) Estella Ford Warner, ott) Board of Health and Hhj lems by JHh -Either TU'. the Orgon Ajrlculluri! (a Handicraft problemi ii decoration will be is rtui perienced persons, ut tot attending this institute ia opportunity to make a dans phase of handicraft wort J thev desire instruction. J There will be musk teaj prominent artists and n Hon will be la charjeila ienced worker. I Pnnnlnr men and wwt'l state will he present aU 'I ing the institute a aj inraq nnd addresses n which are of vital tas' the farm and city mm' There Is no charte a with the Instruction u ment which will be proni mra iflTltlB me wuiucii -v , and take part in aw pa work which Interesu i will afford a verr . - trr mftnT WM lion ini -TaiitM able to plan few dan fe summer season. Dr. Wendell A. K Nutrition PhysiotheraP l-nniien i - i ; 1: 1 . KANSAS NATURAL GAS ' l-r-..h..t .y i n.i.r.s a ,., t.i.-es that until manv tl ou-'t. rt MAY BE REPLENISHED -I-""" ''- er from ds of Ik.m. i ,:;;n,.,i. tiK, -..ml 1-M-" trtt-l-l-o f- O t t t r I lie t.ts l alio' ll.e illiesr ioli i!, ,--e:is,. of 111., it.. . 1 .. ; '. I as " ill ur.rij.n i .1 ur sti.ti.r. " ( l:y Ar.M"i.ite I'res.-i ) NKtiliK;.H . H.:n., July S N'.,t- A r-' iif "' No. d. - ha men oigunue.! ""' '"' ll'r-uuti t! lia'.ilii ihe n, w i:!tui,:r on a la:e AfproMmali'l .a'o Th ' ' ..an t!:at of man..- '-' faet i- pi:ii, ,i alue as a ti u ,:i t!M :uel. ;i!f : au.i utHUUiutU ot ,o ri - .i -::i; Vi elN i pai: .oust (1 tmti L . ds O. i lM.I 10 t.'llS it-Ill It .illlt l-r.it :on i . re started. : iln. i it ii M p-. ai - iu i -w. '!' 'I ' I" v etie, -.m- 1 '.rei I 1 : 1 1 met in i- ill a. ..ii.m iliev : v. ! N are rro-' riuoiilii hhato i.:is. soir'e of th- ei lliroU!ll fllluv. lullli' oKUI.lo ol' i!o- tui'tnir. aiul im : t.'.rottnh apturat-o.-r U;;d for l.ir'i.-i u e. M.ux o' Tl-em hate ri-oiim-! ,i t msi ,. i,t ;-, f. r upw ai 1 or m urs. S'h.ile ga o nu from tin- ti:!':",; c.;r;L kown here weos ural e.r t-tperfs and iimis ef !li t'ollK l Villi h:iv.- t' !t apr lien iv-r till' '0o ilt;o I . i i I ii f i - f s.uol i:a Wells. H II! llw oet elMploelil Ol llo- :,-;-,, ,,- Miaie Ka iiii.ii'.t ii"o' I ii; i I'eniai'. ,:r,hi!r !,,- s.mil 1 ir iiiioit'or gt-tieiaiion or longer me t ,,.i ..-,, ,,,, , ,,, . ,. . i.,-ie-t eiiMere of ,., ,. , , . n.ppi will I... l.ooni tiil. w "II have rematka!.!.. Ion- " f tv-t inn. a M.l rs i-,,. " :'rf - When the gre.it nam rat lax fiii Is n.u'v. The mdu-tniil p:ou:i-e of "Vi'ior. toe i::is going in! ot the top !",!,!;n" In tlu .iou le-ttan to mIiow I'Xhalis I,,!,.- ;,:is is a I.tic la lor. At' '! t' w-if,,r rt-tiiutri, to a tvin- ' !! I, or., oil l;ietl .1 twli Its tile peo'it, san '1 t - vein (ir shaV .i-; r-tr.iins Ii,' ,oli at t!w '-ottotn o' tt;- -.--,- 'o t. . ti.e -.; loliiic i iiirn to otto r fit'M.-. nn. i-iini a;ti..ui;h ih,. s. lim- ai-to:-. tl-itouh a ptp. ime t't.-r.i ' -' In I'.'J.l st.iial p'-.o'Uj,! kua null hf i-ou of iilnei hat a.h J, lu. . t!ie the- imo tf"''4 t,n: 'M,'' l"t.en tie dr-- '-O' 1 i' Ian to diM ii- the . .tit 1 1-1 1, ties of ;- ivy tii.il uhi.-li it pio.Uue.l P'r" an.l til'Mirc. I hemv.il i. - .(,. ; I. I.'i.illi' '!'. I Jin1 I.L'.ntl ;i. nhiilc sii. in e-M-oin!er:-..c the ai,,t salt I'.'W 'hat !'.ai-' tt oitl.ir.-i t-s ; i i... !, or hrer. I i ii- K.-.x t.i'l,- .Ml torn ttit.-r l-'ie. toe tlv, l:;-,., i at- l','rtl r.il'i.iii'' an.l . ! .... t It- I ' :. . lu.-rtial f Th. in. n n-talled it.. , r.t ;. ;.t..r .i:ni , .,. n, ,( ft ..-ti.Mll. no ii'i.o;.-ti or ov.. ., i.:,..,.-, II. at at .in..ii pla I'l this (loll l i. 'It. 1 ii.o -,.i:,l- of ni:'.. s Til.- I.n-e "h'.'I' "''' net! u-ti!.' i. vi,. y. tin . re -r , ic.is 1 i kIii, h h.i-1 .fiii.mi el t.o Kl.iur:. .1 in t!i,. H.n.r The line t.. foi' iii,-. fct s- ..... I ,t.:i .. I -n ir.Mim : ;.. d.l. ever ! I - . ti i' the reavti f,.r i h, t.o t itre-s I .1 hr. nlieit .ta.l at . it:-; iloy . ! ..iiil'.l J;ut the p.s Irom j l.,,it i;.e tit doe not , ereate pound l'r. i.it,. :"! to leoi 'i (he..-. u.ee ti. was .t. Ilow to lorn- ti n b. itnc l.an i.; ou. The bur- tli.itijb. Tlieruul t nasi. Th. ioj- I'at, s. li. I - July Mr. a-,, io tif l.os A - L-i ", -, - r.t ill ' I 'iin..f.tj O'lltrt. ate ot't-'l'iPy low ini: i In- ;. ..k.i r. t. Th- y t i la-i ai S.ui 1'. : . V. Mr. Vs. n.!. n. . tllgo Ihe iii.k, Thi' s.-eri t po;.;.. .1 ulanee. L-oir. o, i r pa;er. ti.-i p i vi i . .. Of Hie I . . - Mi-s 1. elllH.e ..; St : ; i '. 11. r I..... . aieilts tf I. r,.-' ; and Kuititc ,-.t SQIflilil'GSCK ' VUOX. 1!. jnly ...s. .,... j. :- h.: !" today l.y led. ral. state !"' ; : ' '' '1 ctit., f.,r the an- 'r- o, a 1. ! r rent I niie.l Staie- ;-'-r '.:il m. ..rmhk and h:s '' '" ' or k Jnaopii-K r '"" n; ' 1,111 d-matidine j;,..,..n.) ke ' J'"',1' r," rt taree mil,', ' "Orail- k farm horn - r ' t""H t I,,. ;, up ,(,.,,,. .' ' 1 '' 'lo- api-oinn il ' '.'.' ..:e tiv- s and i:r, '. ' r oMi-tioa.vl are -- -"'i...t tor t'.nhi r r,lleii. .i - ' II- .1 ;:ia:.. .,s 7-. . .,,; .. ::-..jy .-a., a s . r Senaiur Ik- ..j. a i, i t-utoje. TISDALE RESIGNS AS' TREASURER OF SUTHERLIN Charles II. Tisdale, who has been treasurer of the cit. of Suthtrlin the past several ears, has handed in his resignation, and the matter will o-.uo before the city council at its r. vular meeting on Saturday night. July 5. says tho Sutherlin Sun. Mr. Tisdale has also sent in his resignation as clerk of the school board, which position he has held for several years and to which ho was roe'n ",i'd at the annual school nicot inic held two weeks ago. These nsignations are due to the ftict that it will be necessary for Mr. Tisdale to be .In Portland during the net several months on business con ' ' lid with the settlement of tho estate of his father-in-law, the lite f. John on, lie having been nam ed in tho will as executor. Puring his pt -eiue K. K. Humphrey will fill his place as cashier at the First State r..nk. Mr. Tts.l.ile lips proved a most ef fl' iirt and rapal.l? treasurer of the city and '.eik of the school boatd. -tel tl.at lie fn.,N it r.cci'ssary to re siitn these positions is regretted by ail. Ma.or Allen will probably appoint sot.ti p. r.n as treasr.rir at the next i aietuii.-of the council, but the, Kurtz Transfal now located in ttS1 Building. w - Furniture Mo4 and Stored Local and Long H Man'111 Piano Moving PHONE MtwsmTiJi'.''-" I Auction Saj Fsrm or cltr h"" for dMfS- 2! W e buy " g Household Geo- RadabsughH V J"" ma winch'' Vj Patients ' I
