FIVE
UTOMOBJLE
ROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW W EDNESDAY, JANUARY 21. 1925.
news mm
ESSEX-6-C0ACH
89
Frmight and Tom Extrm
Its attest VaUunec
The Chassis Is Patented
As its Coach Body has changed the whole
trend to closed cars
So Essex Chassis likewise forecasts the
mechanical design of the future
Essex provides stability without unnecessary weight.
It has economy without sacrifice of performance.
It is low priced without disappointment in looks or
reliability.
It is more than up-to-date in design. It is in advance
of any car with which its price can be compared.
It is built .on the Super-Six principle, by Hudson
' workmen in the Hudson shops.
In quality Hudson and Essex are alike. The patents
which make the Super-Six the most enduring,
smoothest motor and give it all advantages sought ,-
in eight cylinders, prevent any from copying its
chassis as has been so generally done in copying
the Coach body.
ESSEX HOLDS ITS OWN EVERYWHERE
ROY CATCHING MOTOR COMPANY
Show Room and Service Station Across From City Hall
Oak and Main Street! Phone 438 Wrecking Car General Auto Repairing
;Tigr.i.it.imi.Ti.:iTi.riT.iv
t
Sound Values
in Used Cars.
K '
We have a natural
pride in the repu
tation enjoyed by our
Used Car Depart
ment. It has grown
better and better
each year by the
simple process of
' square dealing.
For your protection
buy your used car
from a- reputable
dealer..
Dodge Brothers Touring
ID::;) l'roductlon. original
tires, pood equipment,- in
cluding license $50.00
Dodge Brothers Touring
l'J2 Production, orijTiniil
tires, fully equipped $650.00
Dodge Brothers Touring
WIS Rood tires and in
Rood mechanical condition.
Price S330.OO
Dodge Brother Touring
Ittljs production in lir.U
c!h8 condition.
Price S2MM
Dodge Brothers Roadster
l:i:i prodm-rion tttoni.iM
ly rebuilt. Price $550.00
1922 Chevrolet Tourirn
A bargain purch.im at S283
A Good Liberty Six at $175 R
J. 0. Newland & Son
!j! Dodge Brothers Dealers
and Accessories
$ ROSEBURG, ORE
5?
gen
COOKED FOOD SALE
tlet'll
Saturday, Jan. 24, at the Twen-
Century grocery. Given by the
k P. T. A.
Put the question to the family to-
nicht. "Shall we build a home?" It
will be carried unanimously. Page
Lumber & Fuel Company.
WHY
As is
WE GIVE FIVE DAYS
FREE TRIAL WITH 30
DAY GUARANTEE.
See Us Before You Buy
OPEN SUNDAYS
Ed Marsh Motor
v ' Company
Oak & Pine Phone 446
mm. - arVV
I fern no
Buy Used
Cars
s
Hit. MIU.KIl ADMIESSKS
HIGH SCHOOL TODAY.
Dr. L. J. Miller, evangelist,
who is conducting the meetings
at the First Methodjst Episcopul
Church. Ill this cay, gave an ad
dress at the high school this
morning at an assembly called at
v:4u. Dr. Miller gave a fine and
r.ir,.ufti1 tiilW U niln he rehired
many ood anecdotes, he laid to1"' "raPliic has Instituted Pto-, certain cities In Iowa and Mlnne
emphasis on holding fast to the eet'i"BS for an Injunction to re- sota we have at little cost Increas
home ideals, and the develop- strain the Bronx Home News e, ,ne consumption of lamb from
meut of the Intellect. lio also1""" l'uuiiainug pruuauie buiu -
meut ot the Intellect, lio also1""" l'uuiiainug pruuauie boiu-ij0u to 600 percent."
itrwsed the Importance of hon- ,lon to prize cross-word puzlesj . Argue. For T
esty in every day lite and in all
dealings. He was heanlly
plauded by the students and gave
a very interesting and humorous'
reading in the description of
lures of
a human lace, lu re-
spouse.
ASHBY'S IMPORTED .
UOCCOI.I SUED Is selling rapid
ly. Order at once. Mrs. N. C. Ash
by, Apt. 6, over Hose Confection
ery. Iloseburg, Ore.
SAIAATIOX ARMY
HKVlVALi MKKTIXtiS.
The revival meetings condnct
ed by the Salvation Army lu this
) city, under the direction of O.
I W. Scott, evangelist and sluger,
Ih meeting with good success.
! The preaching and sluglng both
morning and evening Is hoi tig
curried out and- much interest it
1 being shown. The subject for
tonight will be, "No, Not One."
All are cordially Invited to at
tend these meetings, especially
the non-church going public.
DAILY WfcATHER REPORT
V. 8. Weather liureau. local of
fice, Itoseburg, Oregon, 21 hours
ending & a. m.
Precip. in Inches and Hundredths.
Highest temperature yectontay C9
Lowest t-nijn'ratuie yesterday 41
Precipitation last 24 hours 12
Total precip. slrce first month. . 2. M
Normal precip. for this month. ...6. 70
Total precip. from Sept. ,'
to date 26.02
Average precip. from bept.
1, 1&77 U.fcl
Total eicess from bepL 1,
m 8.1
Average precipitation for 46
wet seasons, (September to
May, Inclusive) SI. 48
Unsettled tonight, Thursday prob
ably rain.
WM. BELL, MeteoioloelsL
IMAWY AHRACTED
The first new Graham Bro
thers One Ton truck: arrived in
the city yesterday and Is now be
lug displayed by J. O. Kewlaud
and Won, l)odge llrothera dealers.
An exceptional amount of In
terest is already being suown
and. indications point to au un
usual uumber of full and wiuter
sales.
For a commercial Yehlcle, It la
surprisingly attractive, an excel
lent eiample of the persistent
trend toward better appeuruuee
as well as better quality in the
light haulage field.
"Uruham Brothers' advance.
has been one of the most spec
tacular in the truck business"
suid J. O. Newland. "Three years
ago they were in twentieth posi
tion. Today they ure in sixth.
This achievement speaks elo
quently for the truck more elo
quently than anything we our
selves might say for It.
"It is plain to anyone who sees
this new ON'e-TON truck that
their continued uuvauce is ine
vitable. "h'aur frnrlr frames arA lmllt!
with such a liberul excess mar-
gin of strength. The rear axle,!
win its finely proportioned There is a decided shortage of
strength, is equal to years of the wool In the United States, due to
hardest service. I Increasing population despite the
"Exceptional quality Is .also1 tact that an over production of
evident in the springs. Made of lanisb is sometimes apparent,
the highest grade alloy stcol.j President Frank J. Hagenbarth,
they are almost uubrcakubly of Spc,nc(,r, lllan0i president of the
tough, yet markedly resilient.'Nallona, Wool 0rower.B Assocla
Coupled with unusual ease ofj tion gald t0(lay ln hla Bnnu4l ad.
handling and highest quality. ur,,sa at tha opening session of
seat cushioning and upholstery.! ,ne 6mh annual convention ot the
ths produce a rare d6r ol,aE.oeWlra
riding comfort a factor of the, , L , .
utmost importance in trucks. "There Is room for an expansion
Keeping the driver contented; - ".""0,000 or 15.000,000 sheep on
means greater pride. In the truck our n"-''8 -"rm and there is
- and-the obvious consequence nnde consumptive demand for in
of this greater pride is better, crease of over 100.000 pounds
care of the truck, and a more: f "ultable for clothing pur-
courteous attitude toward us- poses. We are today only produc
tomers. i"-: about two thirds of the wool
"All wheels and rims on the' requirements of the United States,
one ton aro of the same size and This does not include carpet wool
therefore interchangeable. Thq I consumption.
tires are 33x6 cords. "There is likewise a world sheep
"Brakes are uuusually smooth'and wool Bbortage. The Bheep
and efficient and easily adjusted.; shortage has been estimated var
Both the hand and the foot bra- iously from 70,000,000 to 80,000,
kes are of the internal cxpau-iyUO. Although the consumptive
sion type and can be readily In- and. purchasing pwoer of Europe
terchauged for equalization ' ofi)p lessened, new avenues qt use
wear. The brakes are fully en- have been developed. Japan and
closed, well protected from dirt China are using fine merino wools
and moisture. !to such an extent that Japan alone
"The fact that Graham Bro-Is consuming over 100.00C.OOO
thers Trucks are sold and servlc- pounds more of these wools than
cd by Bodge Brothers Dealers during pre-war days. The coastal
everywhere, is also of luestim- regions of New Zealand, Australia
able value to" the average user, and the Argentine are steadily de
"Froin the time they " begun dining In wool production and In
building trucks, Graham Bro-' creasing in cattle, both for beef
thers have given exhaustive stu- and dairy.
dy to the body requirements ofj "In the United States range
all major lines of business sheep production In the future will
and have manufactured S7 increase ln Colorado, Wyoming,
standard bodies in great quanti- Washington and Montana and
ties, as well as scores for special there will be a general increase In
uses. v, ! western farms as well as ln the
"Thus, in buying a Graham fleece producing sections- of the
Brothers Truck, be It one-ton or east. In seven or eight years, the
11 ton, the business man Is en- sheep census In the United Status
abled to obtain complete equip-; under a suitable and continuous
meut without the delay, In con- tariff policy, will Increase to 60,
venlence and extra cost of uego- 000.000 head, which will produce
tlating with body builders, 1 4vo.noo.0uo pounds of wool.
o "We have attempted in the past
CROSS WORD ROW to educate the public to a greater
I rAnc Tr -rl IDT 'use of lamb In the dally diet. How
LJLAUS 1U lover financial support for this
' work has not been forthcoming
Mw OKK. Jan. 21. The
"''iV" ,s ' '", ""i"'"--
ap-!,,T,ne Home News Is also pnl) -
tn.wtr. io pine
cross-word puzzles appearing ln
tea-!""" "oi.owi"".
u.uc
P. T. A. TO HAVE
DADS AND LADS NIGHT
Tonight will be Dads and lda
night at
the Fuilerton Parent
Teachers
Association meeting.
starting at 7:. 10 at the school house. ',. comry on . comparative ba
A program of the following num-;(,a wlh for(,1(!n wools. Wo have
be will be given, piatio solo. .Mrs. nlltnor , n,llllra, a(lvanUgcs, the
C. 8. Heinllne; song sixth and set-.,, ahor (,, ,s.rlng govern
en h grade boys; violin solo J-'k !mnt nor certain other advantages,
Olbbs; talk by members of the lto- cUmat(. Bn(t otherwise, which tho
tary Club; male quartette from f , j Therefore, if we
high school. Ihn program isin;. i, ,i ,i in
SARFF'S
Auto Wreclting
House
329 N. Main St.
Parts for most all cars.
The place to save money
on auto parts.
We rwy cash for old cars
for wrecking.
Phone 553
I'VT'T'
r'T'y
BIG SHORTAGE
Ifl COUNTRY'S
WOOL OUTPUT
Growers Association Head
Says Nation's Need Is
Two-Thirds Met.
URGES MORE SHEEP
Ranges Can Feed Fifteen
Million Additional
Head Tariff Is
Requirement.
(A-mcUM Pre- Uuti Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 21,
and It had to be abandoned. In
ijoo to 600 percent-
Tariff
Discussing tne tanii
lr(.a,g to wo()i Mr.
iriff provisions
Hagenbarth
.aid;
..Tno production of sheep and
the growing of wool in tno uniicu
I Slates is an economic necessity,
but unforunat,,y owlnC , ,
.,,,.. .....i.rrf r lllnr and
;Amerlcan scale of wages, wool
cannot for some years to come at
,., K --.,u.fiit ,,i,..i tn
this country a protective tariff Is
'necessary.
"There has grown up a tendency
especially during and since the
war, toward bureauc.ralic power
and government ln the United
States. The federal government
has Injected Itself Into the private
affairs of the states and of indiv
iduals to an extent which is rapid
ly approaching the condition which
exists In Russia. IWn-au's ' and
bureaucrats have received or have
taken to tbuiis'.lves confiscatory
powers over tlm- property of In
dividuals ami of stall s, which, to
say tho loat, constitute a great
danger. Therefore we aro Inclin
ed to qiK'Htion the wisdom of con
ferring upon a tiirlff commission,
or any other commission, oth'T
thnn congress, the power 'rt arbi
trarily dispose of the property
rights and operations of Individu
als. Kven congress Is limited In
this respect by the constitution."
In line with this argumciit, Mr.
Hagenbarth proposed that the tar
iff commission should be a fact
finding body only, and that It
should have no part In tariff con
struction otherwise.
Princess Tsianlna Is a member of .
favorite among the veterans.
' the Aiuciic.au Legion and a great
DIPLOMAT FOR 22
YEARS BIDS ADIEU
Washington felt In the depar-,
; ture of Jules Jusserand today
t more than the loss of the dean
of Its diplomatic corps for the
i retiriux French ambassador's 2
yeans ot residence here, have;
builded associations that had al
most forgotten he must one day
hand over the burdens of office.
M. Jusserand, before leaving
for New York and thence Bos
ton, where he will sail furl
France on January 2S, presented!
to President Coolldge lu person
yesterday his recall papers, thus
officially ending his long service
nere in wnicn ne win oe succeeu-
ed by Emlle Daeschner, who li
now enroute to this country.
The retiring ambassador later
paid a farewell call on Secretary
lughes and other officials at the
siate aeparimeni, wnere uu re
membered also in his leave-taking
the many lpng-eervice eui-l
ployes of the' department toi
whom he has become a familiar
and friendly figure.
BIG TIMBER WOLF
CAUGHT IN TRAP
C. M. Holcomb, who lives above
Hoaglin, has at last succeeded In
trapping big timber wolf, which
for many years has eluded hunters
and trappers ln the Diamond Lake
district. Ths big wolf was too
clever for trail traps and other de-
l vices, and has tor a number of
years killed deer and game animals.
Mr. Holcomb finally laid a trap ln
I the wolf's regular trail, and suc
ceeded In catching It. The hide has
been sent to the state game com
mission.
Civic Organization Planned
by Younger Element
of the City.
TO LIMIT MEMBERSHIP
Would Include Only Men
Between Ages of 20 and
30 Not Affiliated With
Other Bodies.
Steps are being taken lo form
club of young business men
this city, and It Is proposed to hold
a meeting early next week for the
j purpose of forming a temporary or
ganization, wine n win lane cnarge
of the preparing of the constitution
and by-laws, and will arrange the
necessary details Incident to per
fecting the organization.
It Is believed that such a club
would be of great value In tho com
munity. There are many civic or
ganizations, the Umpqua Chiefs, Kl
waulans, Kotarians and otherB for
the men who are now at the head
of business concerns, but there Is
noining oi ine Kinu lor ins young
Hello! Hello!
Things Generally
HAS JUST TURNED ON WATCK TO WASH
HfR HANDS WHEN THE TtlEPHONE
BHIftlNiCS
TP.IC5 NOT VfRY SorrOTuiiY TO TUT
HER MIND ON WHAT HUiBANP IS SAY
IN6 WHtlX W0lERtM6 WHO'S AT THE
joor - tiilTe coa mt beu. acwn
AT THIS VPECISE pMIIOTE COMI
THE SOUND OP VIOLENT ACITW
ON THE KITCHEN tyhCE WHERE
THE lhc 15 B0IUSS OVER
t McCIutf Ncwjripcr SynJicilr
YOUNG 1EN 10
FORM NEW CLUB
m
T
GIVEN MEASURE
Chamber of Commerce Fa.
vors Bill to Provide
for Advertising.
n - nrrtl trCTrn
3 U i U U U 1 tU
Money Would Be Turned
Over to Chamber of
Commerce to Use
to Attract Settlers.
The Itoseburg Chamber of Com
merce at a meeting of the directors
yesterday afternoon, unanimously
endorsed the bill now before the
legislature proposing an appropria
tion ot $50,000 to be used in adver
tising Oregon. The resolution adopt
ed by the organization Is as fol
lows :
Whereas, The securing of actual
settlers and lmlustrles for the state
of Oregon Is the key to the future
prosperity of our great common
wealth, and
Whereas, The Oregon state cham
ber of commerce 1b the one oreanl-
ml Inn In I lie lute that hai behind
It the united effort and thought of
I every progressive community In our
, slate, and during the past year or
E
HUE!
two nas aevoieu moHt oi us ener-1 prmuuu vi tuv.vw nuuuan; i
gles to advertising the state's great period of two years to be expended
natural resources, and I through the Oregon state chamber
Whereas, 't here seems to be al' commerce and the state board
disposition on the part of some of j of n,r01' K
the -other organizations ln the ' Whereas, 1 he Iloseburg Cham
state to, assume a passive attitude f Commerce Is a member of
In the matter of advertising the , tho 0reK"J "a te Chamber, of Com
state and following up various Je-,m; nd believes that said. pre-
gon State Chamber of Commerce
I on account of Its state-wide ontanl
men who are employed ln business ration Is the one organiiation 'rep-
houses or concerns, and who are
nut ownerB or managers. It is be
lieved that the initiative and con
fidence of these young men could
be developed and that they could
be placed In a more definite posi
tion ln the business life - ot the
community," and that a greater in
terest ln business activities would
bo promoted. At the sumo time
work could be taken up to meet ling money for the purpose ol .pro
needs not covered by other like con- i moting the Industrial and atrricul
cerns, giving the members some-1 tural development of the state ot
thing to do that will be of value to Oregon to the end that additional
the community. j Haulers and capital may be auract-
Tlie membership would be open
only to young business men be
tween the ages of 20 and 30 years,
and not affiliated with any existing
civic organization and not at the
Itenri nf anv business. Onlv ono
from rarn business concern would
be entitled to membership.
It Is believed that there Is a nat
ural need for such an organization,
and that It would train young men
for their future service as citizens
and business men. There Is a nat
ural need for such a club, It Is
thought by those sponsoring the
movement, and they believe that It
-will bear an Important relation to
civic needs and will have a strong
Influence upon the younger genera
tion. The plans as yet are In tentative
form, but will be more fully decided
upon at the meeting which lalan-
neo lor nei wees.
By cluvas williams
Happen In Bunches.
HM.PWW DOWN STslRi WOUPfRS P
SHE. OUGHT TD 60 BACK AND TURN THE
VrtTPt OFT. WCIL THE CALL WIU.TR0
B'lBLY OhIY TAKE A SECOND
A AfCW'S TEUH6MC TDOPf N POOP,
WHPS IT'S ft CO D. PACKAGE ANDAIKS
KtA CAN HE WAIT JUST A KXOND,
SHE'S CKTIIETTtCrlE
. tNOiTHE COtrVcR'.ITTION UKl)?ny ffy
THE MAN f.lMkkK'j VfcCM POOS ItC ISN'T
60iN&U)Wf.TMj:H irwi, AND SHE'S
SORE SHE SMEU5 ft SrtxXI'AN B.HN-
"11 1-1
f i
American-Born Lord '
in Parliament
r
BAROM TERKpy7
Baron Fermoy, born Mam-Ice
Burke-Roche In Newport, R. L,' wu
prominent In New York society
until h Inherited an ancient Irish
title, surrendered his American
citizenship, and became a British
subject. His title did not entitle
htm to a seat ln the Hons nl
Lords, but he was a successful
candidate for the House ot Com.
mans from King's Lynn, England.
: velonment protects, and
I Whereas, There is being Iritro-
duced in the present session of our
legislature a bill carrying an appro-
resenting all sections of the state.
and the one best fitted to conduct
such publicity campaign. Therefore
be it ' "
Resolved, By the board of direct
ors ot the Iloseburg Chamher ot
Commerce that ws hereby -urge
our state senator and representa
tives ln the legislature to sujlport
tne Din entitled, -An act appropriau
ed Into the state, and providing for
the manner of expending sairt ap
propriation." And be It further
Resolved. That copies of this, res
olution be forwarded to Senator B.
L. Kddy, and Representatives R. A.
Hercher and Walter Fisher, to. the
press of Douglas county, and to all
organizations comprising the Doug
las County Chamber of Commerce.
Board of Directors RoseburK
Chamber of Commerce
By LLOYD L. CROCKER.
President
Attest: Will E. Holbein, ...
Secretary-Manager. - j
The new Crosby three-tub "He
flex Radio Set with full equipment
Including speaker only f 106. Ump
qua Battery Station. "
Use News Hovlew Classified Ad
vertising for results.
GuiYAS I
VIUftH4l
tf SHE TAKES PtaivER OtT ThTPE
C0MK A TEAL OP TOE FRONTDOOR
HETIPMINES TD f l)T UL"K DiT TO
a'- ERiMION BUT MIND WAFERS ;
IN SUDDEN ALARrA T11AT SHE HEAS '
THE BOYnX UPSTNRS TL0WIN6 CVIR
rHAUVKESTOVTS CWift WSEam
MISHIMS Wi JlbT to HU5BMID OUlS CM
I
A jjl
AS
ft-SAW TO MOW WHAT THE MATilR , Br
T;H, HE DDNT 6 IAD TO fltAR HIM,
ANi HtCfilY CAltfJ) HTS .1PBE-W'if SHE
rW-HTHI',fLYv"H NQTHi'ifi TO PO