ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, APRIL I, 1925.
' ' ' ' V
h 71 MABSH MOTDR CO. ilF " ' t1
i ' ' i
STAR TOURING CAR
Climbs to Top of Old Mt Nebo
Million Dollar Motor Stood Wonderful Test
on a Dizzy
66 to 77 Grade
up a Roadless, Rugged Mountain Side, while
hundreds of people in Roseburg stood on the
streets and watched with breathless amaze
ment, this thrilling spectacular stunt.
"When the Pull is Toughest
This Is the Model Star Car that Climbed Mt. Nebo, March 26
This car is the first and only automobile to ever
climb Nebo's rocky slope.
R
app
Dealers, Roseburg, Ore.
rothers
&3
22
. Because of the fact that only
open cars were on display to the
hundreds oi thousands who viewed
the new Chevrolet at the various
dealers' show roosts throughout
the country early In February, It
has been decided to make a spe
' cial display of the new closed
models locally, beginning the week
of April 1 lh this city by the Ed.
I Marsh Motor Co.
I Particular interest it attached
1 to this display of dosed models,
: due to the decided public prefer-
ence for the closed car, as attest
: ed by the tact that schedules of
production for the current year call
for more than 60 per cent in this
body style, for the first time in the
history of Industry,
i The bodies of the three closed
cars In the Chevrolet line the
coach, coupe and sedan are built
by Fisher and have the rounded
curves and graceful lines that
have come to be associated with
all the products of this company.
They have the "VV" one-piece
windshield, with regulator located
above the windshield and auto
matic windshield wiper controlled
from the dash.
The closed cars, like all the body
types, are equipped with cowl
i lights and new Instrument board,
refined and designed for maximum
leg room.
All bodiea are finished In Duco,
the new and lustrous finish which
is practically impervious to dam
age, and all bodies are finished lu
color other than black,
j The coupe is finthed with lower
' panels and hood in sage green, up
per panels and fenders in black.
The coach is finished in a rich,
dark blue with fenders In black
special artillery wheels and balloon
tires. The sedan Is finished In
aqua marine blue on ' the lower
panels and hood and a deep black
on the fenders and upper panels.
Both the coupe and sedan are
equipped with balloon tires and
disc wheels.
There is a dome light in .coach
and sedan and robe rail in sedan.
These models have all the new
mechanical features of the new
line new, improved dry-plate disc
clutch, semi-elliptic springs and en
tirely new, strong rear axle with
banjo-type pressed steel housing.
The new and heavier channel steel
frame, 3S inches longer, with five
sturdy cross-members gives the
chassis a rugged construction Indi
cative of the longer life being built
into the car.
SEE THE NEW
for Economical Transportation
First Showing of the 1925
SEDAN and COUPE
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
ED MARSH MOTOR CO.
Oak and Pine
Phone 446
had heavily drained his resources,
he emphatically denied reports
that he had given worthless
checks and said his attorneys in
l'arls had filed libel suits against
a European branch of a Chicago
newspaper for having 'published
a story to the effect that a check
of his had been returned.
His only regret over the tin
pleasant notoriety occasioned by
hlB European adventures, Wood
said, was that It might reflect
upon his father, Major-General
Leonard Wood, governor-general
of the Philippines.
"He Is the finest chap in the
world," the ion euld, "and is
closer to me than all of- my
frtends."
PLAN A BOOM
During 1924 the Chevrolet Mo
tor Company was the third largest
truck manufacturing concern In
the world, being surpassed in
number of trucks sold by only two
other automobile companies.
Plans are now being formulated
which, it is expected, will greatly
increase truck sales during the
present year and may place Chev
rolet in second position for 1925.
"There were nearly 24,000
Chevrolet trucks sold last year,"
says Ed Marsh, head of the Marsh
Motor Co., of this city. "These
included both the commercial
chassis and the utility express ty
pes, the greater poftlon sold, how
ever, being the latter style."
"An analysis of the 1924 sales,
shows that farmerB, dairymen,
stock raisers, oil dealers and ur
ban business requiring medium
weight delivery cars were among
the larger buyers of the utility
express. A considerable number
also were used for school busses.
"The utility express has the
regular Chevrolet valve-in-head
motor, but is constructed heavier
at various points to confirm to the
requirements of a speedy, easily
operated truck of one-ton capacity-
to be made.
The fast train, which stops only
at Tacoma, Centralis, Chehalia
Kelso and Vancouver leaves Port
land and Seattle at the same time
each day. This time Is 4:30 in
the afternoon to permit a journey
and a night In a hotel between
two business days, one !n each
city. The best time on the
schedule In effect prior to today
was six hours and 40 minutes.
The new schedule provides five
trains daily each way between the
two cities, besides a local each
way between Centralia and Port
land. The new arrangement was
said here to be the first instance
of approval of pooling of local
passengei business by competing
roads.
E
EASTER HATS
We have a special lot of dandy
women's trimmed hats at $2.60.
Over 50 hata In the lot really
' classy numbers. Carr's. Also an ex
I tra good line at 5.00 and 16.00. Or
I make your own, we have shades,
i materials for covering, trimmings,
linings, etc. Also straw shaies at
fl.00.See the big line at Carr's.
(Ajpodited r-rm La-und Win.)
BERLIN, April 1 It is believ
ed that 84 soldiers perished in
yesterday's disaster to a Relchs
wehr contingent on the Weser.
The ministry of defense states to
day that flue bodiea had been re
covered that one officer and 78
men of the 100 soldiers to have
been plunged Into the river by
the sinking of the pontoon were
missing. There is little hope that
any of the missing are still alive.
The ministry statement recites
that 150 soldiers were crammed
onto the last of the five pontoon
ferries which was only intended
to carry 100 men. It was this
pontoon which sank.
(noclatcd Prcis Leaned Win.
TAMPA, Fla., April 1. Osborn
Wood, today was back home with
out a greater part of the fortune,
he was said to be possessed when
he went to Europe, but as he ex
pressed it, he was back in the
easest country In the world in
which to make money, ready to
have another whirl at the Wall
Street of fortune which brought
him some time ago a sum var
iously estimated at around a mil
lion dollars.
The million dollars have van
ished now admittedly into the
coffers of lira gambling resorts
which dot sections of continental
Europe. "But I Btlll have plenty,"
Wood told newspaper men upon
arriving yesterday from Spain
aboard the federal shipping board
steamship West Chetac. His
present plans were indefinite
early today, but he Intimated he
might leave Tampa today, pos
sibly for California. Although
Wood declared his prodigality
Try a little fertilizer on your
garden, lawn or flowers and see the
difference. We have Gromore, Rose
lawn, sheep guano and bone meal.
Wharton Uros.
IS LAID TO TWO
(AmnrtitM pnm Letu-H Wire.)
SEATTLE. April 1 The Union
Pacific. 'Northern raeiflc and
Great Northetrn railroad, carrying
out a plan approved by the Inter
state commerce commission start
ed jointed operation of passenger
trains today by Portland and
Seattle. The schedule provides
one train each way dally that
makes the run of approximately
190 miles In five hours and fif
teen minutes. Only 'fire stops are
(AwcUtrd tmm Lcued Wife.)
BUFFALO, April 1. August
Lehmnnn, a car cleaner and Her
man Kels, alias Rice, alias Chuck
Connors, are In custody in con
nection with the loss from the
malls of 1120,000 in currency,
February 2 7.
Lehman said he found a pouch
containing $120,000 in ten dollar
bills, consigned to the Federal
It-servo Hank of Detroit, from
Washington, under a pile of
empty mail sacks In the corner
of a car, which was sent to be
cleaned In the als here where
he worked. 1'oslul Inspectors
said the pouch apparently had
I been lost in the transfer or the
!car.
I Lehman took the money hom'J,
i keeping It there until stories ap
' peared In the newspapers about
j the robbery and theu hid It in a
! garage. There the authorities last
! night found $115,000, the other
I $5,000 Lehman had lost in gam
1 bllng, he said, or otherwise dis
posed of with lbs aid of Reis.
PRICES REDUCED
On AM Lines. We War.t Less
Goods to Move.
S. & M. Spot
Lamps, No. 70 . $6.75
Horns, $5.00 to $15.00
1-3 off.
Delco Ignition sys
tems $10.00
Atwater Kent Ford
Ignition $9.00
All Whiz products 1-3 off
Wet "B" batteries 1-3 off
Spark Plugs, 40c & 60c
Battery Hydrometers 50c
Stop Lamp, $1.00
Motometers and bar Caps
1-3 off.
Fog Lights 1-4 off.
Robes 1-3 off.
Oversize steering wheels 1
$3.25 to $4.00.
Stromberg Electric, wind
shield Wipers, were $9.00
now $7.00
One set double Hauler
shock absr-'wrs 'f ---
A few good used S. & M.
Spot Lamps $4.00 up.
Everything reduced.
Some real good bargains.
Ug"ua Battery Station
312 N. Jackson St.
A. B. Taylor
ft Jfi
Let Us Wash and
Grease Your Car
Do not run the chance of being
In need of oil and gas while out
on the road. Let us supply you
before you start out. Our prices
are right. - Our goods supreme.
We call for and deliver your car
without extra charge. ..Phone
47S,
We call for and deliver
your car without extra
charge. Phone 478.
Highway Service Co.
Garage
Roseburg, Ore.
OPERATING INCOME
SHOWS AN INCREASE
' (Anoclated Fra Leued Wire.)
. SEATTLE, Apr. 1. The oper
ating Income of the Portland Elec
tric Power company for 1924, ac
cording to the annual statement
filed with the public service; com
mission was $3,370,440.53, an in
crease of $156,658.02 over last
year. Operating revenues were
$10,555,2U4.12, an increase of $36,
990.15 over the previous year, and
operating expenses were $6,135,
191.2L an Increase of $99,557.51.
The report of the Puget Sound
Power and Light company shows
tho following statistics:
- Operating revenue, $8,599,266.01,
an Increase of $1,654,296.37; oper
ating expenses, $3,887,951.74, an
increase of $1,015486.18; taxes as
signable to operations, $740,147.36,
an increase of $165,396.07; uncol
lectible operating revenue, $36,
41.76, an Increase of $11,072.53;
operatin glncome $3,934,625.16, an
Increase of $462,641.69.
The California-Oregon Power
company shows the following re
port: Operating revenue, $1,687,
513.89, an increase of $324,103.63;
operating Income $3,934,626.16, an
increase of $53,372.53; taxes as
signable to operations, $206,972.06;
uncollectible operating revenue,
$13,109.60; oporating income $730,
976.77; an Increase of $200,412.70.
DIVORCE SOUGHT
Flora Gllne today brought suit
In the circuit court against Le Koy
Ollne for divorce, charging cruel
and Inhuman treatment. The
couple were married at Payette,
Idaho, on Oct. 2, 1824. The plain
tiff is represented by Attorney
John T. Long.
CHILDREN'8 34 HOSE
See the new line at Carr'e. Three
quarter socks In ribbed style, silk
thread colored tops. 59c pair.
Comes In black, brown, elkskln and
raquet colors. Full length wide rib
bed stockings in colors at 30c. Fit
the - kiddies out tor Easter at
Carr's. ,
MILK BREAD. The food of
foods. It must be pure. The gov
ernment demands It. GRIMM
BROS. MILK BREAD. Phone 133.
Hemstitching, 6 and 7 c. at Fish
er's Store.
IF YOU
Let Your Car's
Electric
System
GO BAD
That is your business,
but if you want it put in
ANo.l
Condition
that's my business.
Delco, Remy and Auto
Lite Authorized Service
W. R. BROWN
Electric Service
Newland Bldg.
South Stephens St.
One more chance to
get Chevrolet bug in
good running order for
$25.00 at
SARFF'S
Auto Wreching
House
821 N. Main St.
Parts, Parts, Parts,
Parts, for most any
make of car. Come in
Phone 553
Automobile Service
We are equipped to take care of all your automobile
perplexities and troubles from washing the car to any sort
of repair work. We specialize in
Motor Overhauling
General Repair Work
Day and Night Car Washing
Storage, day or month
Gas and Waverly Oils
Accessories, Goodrich Tires
We supply an all-night service to autoistt.
Come in and tell us your automobile troubles.
THE CENTRAL GARAGE
ph.
385
J LODGE DIRECTORY 2
United Artisans Meets in Mao
cabee ball first and third We
.nesdaya. Visiting members a
' ways welcome.
HELEN WHITAKER. M. A.
MILDRED McCULLOCU, Trees.
BELLE STEPHENSON. 8ec.
Woodmen of "the World, camp No.
125 Meets In the Odd fellows
Ball In Roseburg every - first
and third Monday evening. Vis
iting neighbors always welcome
JOHN DULL HESS, C. C.
M. M. M1LLEH. Clerk.
Knights of Pytniae, Alpha Lodge
No. 47. Meets every Wed nee-
day In Knights of Pythias hail,
180 Rose street. Visitors always
welcomed.
SAM CHIUSTENSON. C. C.
ROY O. YOUNO, M. F.
E. a. WIMUETLY. K. B9.
O. C. 8, Hoseuurg Cnaptar No. 8.
Holds their regular meeting
on the first and third Thursdays
In each month. All sojourning
brothers and sisters are respect
fully Invited to attend.
CORA B. SINGLETON, W. M.
FREE! JOHNSON. Secretary.
ROSEUUKG LODGE NO. 1037 U
U. O. M. Meets every Wednesday
night. Moose Hall, 248 N. Jack,
son SL Club rooms open 7:10 M
10 p. m. Visiting brothers wel
come,
W. A. BOOARD, Dictator.
H. O. PAKOETER, Secretary.
JNO. M. THRONE. Treasurer.
Establish your
Dusiness-" In the
Hearts of
Thousands r '
By Advertising!
Umpqoa Klan No. 6. Meet Jn;;
and 4th Mondays ot each month..
Address P. O. Box 885. Rose-
Dura. Oregon. "
i atw
Pythian Slaters, UmpnJa Tempi;"
No. 4 Meets tho second an(j
fourth Monday evenings oi each.,
month, at the K. of P. halL Vis itors
aiwaya welcome. "'"
MARTHA CHR1STENSEN, M.E.C...
EVA MARKS, M. ot R. C. .
EVALYN HOOVER. M. of F.
Union fcneampment. Net . 1. O. CX
F. Meets In Odd Fellows Ten"
pie on 2nd and 4th Wednesday!')
ot each month. Visiting Petri.
arcus always weicuiuv. -
VHk'll Mil.!.!.1!! TO
w. e WB,THiuKfciuu Bering.,
United Broth mood of Carpenters;
and Jointers of Tmnc.
Meets at 478 S. Main second cn4-
rnllrt h 1 uen u td aairatiin ot
each mi th. Ail carpenters we.;
corned.
T. r. HOLM.-, Ree. Bee. "
EMERY COLE, Pres.
Laurel cnapter Mo. SI, R. A. Mi'
Stated convocations on first
sad third Tuesdays, Masunlo.,
ted to attend and visiting conr-
m.vw w,
A A VI. II I 1 i. IJ Til ..K TDvlaa,
vv. e. haiuiio, twrcisr, . -"
r. v. I . wirf jnmw vaua wkuuu .
and fourth Thursday ot each
month. In Maccabee hall, cop ;
ner Cass and Pine -atreets. Tu.'
ttlng Knights always welcome,
X C. GOODMAN, Cm. '
O. W. RAPP. K. K.
Nsignoors at Woodcraft, (.llae
Circle No. 4S Meets on first
and third Monday evenings. In
K of P. hall. Vlsltlni nelrhbors
Invited to attend. ...
ALV1A WETHERELL. O. N.
MARGARET WHITNEY, Clerk,
L O. O. f, Phlletarlan Lodge Net
8. Meets In Odd Fellows Tem
ple every Friday evening. Visit
lug brethern are always we
come.
DONALD YOUNO, N. O. , ,
A. 1. OEDDKS, Ree. Bee.
J.B. BAILEY. Fin. Sec.
Eagles, Hoseuurg Aerie Meets la
Maccabee hall, on Cass street,
on seoona and fourth Wednes
day evenings of each month,, at .
8 o'clock. Visiting brethern in
good standing always welcome.
RldHAHI) hiisch. w. p. P.
THEO. W. ALTHAUS, W. P., .
U. GOODMAN. Sec
A. F. A. M laurel LOCga No.
13. Regular communications
second and fourth Wednesdays
each month, at Masonlo Temple,
Roseburg, Ore. Visitors we!
come.
M. 8. HAMM, W. M.
W. K. HARRIS. Sec.
W. B. A. O. 1. W Roseourg Re
view No. 11. Holds reguuuT'
meetings on second and fourls
Thursdays a' 7:3i p.m. Visit
ing sisters Invited to attend re
views. Maccabee hall. Pine aas
Cass streets.
CLARA BON'EDRAKE, Com. -
JEH8IB RAl'K t:ol. --
Roseburg Reoeitah "Lodge No. 4V-.
I. O. O. Fv Meets In Odd Fet
lows Temple every week os
Tuesday evening. Visiting .
members in good standing are
cordially Invited to attend.
MRS. MARGARET ABHCRAFT,
N. O.
T1LLIK I JOHNSON, Ree. Bee
KTHKA. DAI LEV FID Ree
I. P. O. Siks, Koaeourg Loagt
No. US Hold regular comuiu -nlcatlons
at the Elk's Temple oi
each Thursday of every month
All meniDers requested to St
tend regularly, and all visiting
brothers are cordially Invited te
ttiend. U. B BUBAR, B. .'
J. O. DAY. Secretary .