ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY, JULY 22. 1925
OMO
ii ihwi an Tfii m ti r
-
BILE NEWS life
' r. ' s .il , -31 , : ; -nil
MAKES A HEAL RECORD
AGAIN Star flings a challenge to all cars
in its price class. From Los Angeles to '
Yosemite-364 miles in HIGH GEAR!
Under strict observation carrying a9
passenger an official observer who swears
. to the truth of these statements a bon
afide stock model Star adds this real
Yosemite triumph to its long list of record
pover achievements.
. 364 miles in high gear," all the way, re
gardless of the almost impossible grades,
through traffic, sandy and muddy roads,
the Million Dollar Motor has scored a
smashu.'g victory never before accom
plished carrying passenger, irrespective
of size or price.
Highest Yosemite Gas Mileage
By winning all Yosemite high gear power
honors, Star followed close on the heels
of its gasoline mileage victory in the 9th
Annual Los Angeles to Yosemite Econ
omy Contest, when the new Star Coach
averaged 27-96 miles per gallon, the high
est in its class. Ton mileage weight cal
culations gave first place to another open
type car representarivo of a much higher
priced class.
RAPP BROTHERS
Roseburg, Oregon
CASS AND PINE
PHONE 371
"THE MILLION DOLLAR MOTOR"
ROAD UP NORTH
UMPQUA WILL BE
OF GREAT VALUE
(Continued from page 1.)
of the watt r would not Interfere ,
with the road. The California Ore
gon Power company has already
liled on a number of cl:tm sites, I
one to be located below Steamboat,
several niilea which will make aj
vast lake, backing the water up the
river aa far as Steamboat. The r
grade for that road is already es-
tablished, however, and construc
tion under way. The dam site
which is the greatest source of
worry is the one to be located Just
above Eagle Creek, a short dis
tance upstream from the swinging
bridge. It will be necessary to
cross the river below thai point
with the road in order to preserve
a 5 per cent grade and the route
will probably go by way of Cop
land creek or around the bluffs and
benches of Dak Flat. Either way is
declared to be a iea.-dblo one. I
The most beautiful scene of the'
entire Journey Is the view from the i
rimroek of Oak Flats, looking
across a mighty canyon at .Kattle
snake and Eagle rocks, two giant,
jags of stone that would make Ihe'
Wooluorth building s'em like a
shanty, if a road, could be con
structed to give the tourist this
view alone, the expenditure would
be worth while. Eur below is. the;
roaring river. Shooting back in al
most every direction is a canyon:
clothed wlih mammoth trees, l'pal-1
most every canyon a creek bubbles
down to feed the I mpqiia and some!
of them drop over bluffs, forming
beauiifill waterfalls that cannot be j
squalled for beauty anywhere. j
yver Oak Mats, road construc
tion is comparatively easy. Jack
Myers, road engineer constructing,
the road as far as Steamboat, gaz-!
ed at this land and hich-d, "tiosh,
if I had plnees like tlii all along,1
it would be a cinch to buiel tins
road." The oaks on the flat ate
big ones and at Ihe b:i.sc of each 1
can be seen scars raus"i by th
clawing of the bears In that viclu-,
ity.
Some people say that a, road up
the North I mpqua would ;o1l that
virgin rounlry and tale away the;
wlldness but such would not bj the!
case. A railroad up the rli'r could
not do that. The country Is so,
wild that r'vilUatloti will !'r
he abl In mar It. 1 he only i.i.ni:
we can do It to rower I our ef-
fnrta In the direction or learning
fitrms to build that road. Then we
will have accomplished something
worthwhile V.t humanity. To al
low that beautiful section to remain
obscured from the eyes of tho
world is most certainly a crime.
We hope In the articles to fol
low we will be able to arouse some
interest in this project. It Is the
biggest and most ImpoVtant one
facing the counfy. We must act
and act at onco if we are to attain
the goal. It means a bigger
Douglas county and the opening
of a paradise as a playground for
the world.
Jlot shot and dry cell batteries
and spark colls at Wharton Bros.
Now the Men
Try to Drown
Kveryone who wants to see good
swimming come to Alexander's
Park Friday evening.
GOODRICH COMPANY
RESUMES PAYMENT
STOCK DIVIDENDS
f AMovftrrI Pitm Osftrd Mr.)
NEW YORK. July 22. Directors
of the H. 1 Goodrich Kubber com
pany, tire manufacturer, today
ordered a resumption of dividends
on the 'Common stock at the an
nual rate of $4 a share, through
declarations of $1 quarterly pay
ment. No dividends hav been
?aid on the issue since February
I'll, when a distribution of $1.50
a share was mHe,
Increased earnings, which in the
first half of 1921 totalled S7.li.fi,
615, as compared with $2,7o,0l7
in the name period last year, en
abled the company to restore its
common stock to a divident basis.
Heat with gas.
KXTKAIMTIOX ItlKjt KST
. hoouki iiy oovKiiXon.
SALHM, Ore., .Inly 2i. Gover
nor Pierre today honored a re'ini
sition from the governor of Cali
fornia for the extradition of Harry
Vsn , elder, who ih wanted in Ixs
Anreleg on a charge of embezzle
ment. He wa arrested in Salem
several weeks pro und has atrona
ly fought extradition. Lester Wil
liams, who wai arrested with him
on a similar charge, was extra
dited about two weks ago.
!f yu swim or dive come and
take part in the swim Friday even
Ins at Alexander's Park.
r rn)
i b. . I... .- ,
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u
JH
The night's rest is the keynote
of success or failure on the camp
ing trip. If the camper's bed is a
good one, his Bleep will be refresh
ing and the day's trip will be made
more enjoyable. j
Unfortunately, there has been
implanted in the Blind of many au
experienced camper, the idea that
u.ien niKht oon.es, be has merely
to spread his blanket beneath the
sky, remove bis shoes and sleep
soundly until late next morning.
A few nights of this and he will
decide that "roughing it" Isn't all
HiRWrmaJwMirap'ta
With the many excellent types
of beds, designed solely for auto
camping, it is not rlecessary to
sacrifice comfort on the camping
trip as many of the beds are pat
terned after the ones used at borne.
One of the simplest, yet most
comfortable of these, is the fold
ing spring bed. The marked fea
ture of this contrivance is the
square link fabric Sised in Its con
struction, designed to prevent sag
ging, thereby eliminating one of
the most objectional featurea found
in most camp beds. There is noth
ing to gel lost or broken as no
bolts are used and the legs are
FOR SALE
1921 Ford Touring
Used very llttls. Guaranteed
30 days. Small down payment
12 months on balanc.
Ed. Marsh Motor Co.
Chevrolet Dealers.
played on the radiator of the car,
drivers will be given special con
sideration and help.
GREATEST VALUES
IS WORLD VERDICT
chained to the sides. When It is
loided it takes up but little room
on the running buard ot the car.
The canvas cot ranks next in
popularity aue to its light weight
and small size when loided. it
really cannot be termed a comfor
table bed unless completed with a
mattress. It If is used without the
mattress, a heavy piece of oil cloth
or canvas should cover It before
bedding Is laid. This will keep the
cold air from coming up from be
neath but even with this, the
sleeper will want as many covers
under him, as over him.
Another type of bed that meets
with approval among many auto
campers Is the air bed or air mat
tress. This really is a combination
bed for through its use, no bed,
mattress, or springs are needed,
yet the same degree of comfort Is
afforded. Regardless where it Is
laid, the camper is assured of a
good bed for it forms Itself to the
contour of the ground and makes
as level a bed on a pile of rocks a
on a smooth surface.
A large pump with a big air
chamber may be had for this bed
so that it requires but a few mln-
"Hudson-Essex sales leadership
in Southern Oregon Is not an iso
lated instance," said Hoy Catching,
dealer, "it is simply a part of tho
universal recoguition of value,
which has made Hudson-Kssex the
largest selling 6-cylinder cars In the
world the largest selling of all
ears with the exception of the low
est priced rours.
"in the registration of car sales
from coast to coast, we read the
irresistible, nation-wide landslide
to Hudson-Sssex, the verdtot ot the
'world s greatest values' from the
buyers themselves.
"No other fine car tn motor his-
tory has been given the frank and
.oinpiete acknowledgment of value
jauership by such an overwhelm-
g plurality of buyers In all sec-
ons of the country,
in Detroit, for instance, the een-
?r of the motor industry, where 1
..ue most accurate knowledge of nio--ur
values exists, Hudson-Essex
ales tor more than two years have
outnumbered any other six and in,
cceui months have exceeded the
.ulal sales of the next three six-j
v under cars combined.
"This leadership la confined to
.o one sectoln. in Massaonusetta
.a in California, and In Maine as
a Florida, HuUson-Kssex sates out
number any other bix, bo that uii
uer all conditions the preference
.or Hudson-Kssex ts simpiy the
epical reflection of how buyers
everywhere regard them.
'The Hudson-fesaex policy of giv
.ig greatest value for tne money,
' .uuaiatently followed for years, is
ay founded ou value-buiiuing ad
vantages that are absolutely ex-.
ciusive. I
"The simplicity of the famous!
patented Super-Six motor has al-'
ways meant a lower selling price,!
with all the performance, smooth
ness and reliability possible for1
even the costliest cars to give. Now,
the worlds largest production ot
six-cylinder cars gives them ad
vantages that make today's Hudson
and Essex cars the greatest in
value and the lowest In price for
which they ever sold."
Free cranKcase service at the
Terminal garage. We have the
popular oils.
utes ium,u..ft to fill It. The re
markable feature about the air
mattress is its compatibility.
When it is inflated it makes a full
size bed yet when the air is let out
and the mattress. Is folded it makes
a package so small that It easily
fits under the seat cushion In tht
car.
Hut the bed Is only half the story
correct bedding is the other hair.
The poncho mattress in a very good
type as it has a waterproof panta
sote backing which protects thfc
bidding from tho dirt. When the
poncho is used, all the bedding may
be rolled up Inside It and the entire
outfit can- be carried on the run
ning board.
The folding mattress is made In
four sections and is so constructed
that when folded the sections lay
one on top the other. This makes
a bundle about the same size a the
seat cushion and on long trips
many campers, to conserve space,
leave the cushion at home and
substitute the folding mattress in
Its place.
How the bed covering by all
means une woolen blankets for rot
ton blanketH are worse than use
less on the camper's bed. They ab
sorb moisture and hold no heat.
Cotton sheets are also not advis
able as they too gather moiMiirft.
Wool blankets, preferably ih'iso
I with a loosn weave deplaned for
! outdoor ue, are the bent pnn ur
j able for the camper, Tak plenty of
I them for if the sleeper 1ft cold he
! will not enjoy his rest no matter
I how wonderful his bed may be.
JCOMETAX RECORD
WILL BE OPENED TO
PUBUC SEPTEMBER 1
(Aanclatnl Pma Lewd WW.)
WASHINGTON, July 22. In
come tai records (or the last year
will be opened to public inspection
by all Internal revenue collectors,
September 1.
Announcement of the date was
I made today by the Internal reye
Inue bureau, after It was advised
I that the records would be com
pleted before that time.
I Under a recent supivma errnrt
'decision, the tax figures made pub
lic by the collectors can legally be
publMhed In newnnaper.
Tho law provides that the sta
tistics shall be made available by
the respective collectors at their
offices at a time to be selected by
the internal revenue bureau. The
bureau Itself, however, will not
make any of the returns available
In Washington.
The bureau's announcement
said no restriction would be placed
around the record during any
working day tor 30 days after the
books are thrown open September
1.
At the end of the thirty-two day
period, the time In which the pub
lic may examine the records will
be regulated by each collector
"with a view to preventing undue
Interference wllh tire official work
of his office."
"Following this 3ft-day period,"
the statement said, "the lists must
be open for public examination at
loast 3 days a week during such
days they hall he available to th
public at least threp hours a day.
The days and hours will be select
ed by each collector of Internal
revenue and due publicity tn their
regulations will be given by the
individual collectors.
"Each collector will designate an
employe to supervise the inspec
tion of the lists by the public. It
will be the duty of this employe to
see that the lists are not torn or
mutilated, to prevent any person
from removing Ihem from the col
loctor's office and to see that no
one monopolizes the lists to the ex
clusion of others."
BOUT POSTPONED.
NKW YORK. July 22 The ban
tamweitht championship match
siheduled fnnmht at lh elo
drnmc, where f hnrW KonhTg
was tn d' f'-tid his title aralnut Kd
di" f hea of f hicago, has been post
poned nntll tomorrow nigbt be
causa of raia.
Much ii written of the aocd
looking male lifeguards at the.
j summer beaches. The), Ooody'
: koonts sitters. Axis! on iltf
Elisabeth' shoulder, ire life
guards at Balboa, Calif. And
the men folk are awfully fare
1 lets about going eeyond tttcir
A. W. M'ChII of Miami, Kia
hat ben .t' iit',n,ed to ten fcun-
days In Jail, for reektcs driving!
of an automobile. Hecnujie he ha I
a family, the court decided that 1
he should serve ten ronsecuMvo j
Sundays instead of ten full d.iys. I
ft ltTIV 1,tiH
1-1 HI TOl'lUxTA.
Automobile touriHts visltlncTo-
do, Ohio, are presented couri-sy
taic to hang on their cars. The
carde are of red cardboard, snuperl
like a block huu, and wlico (lis
FOR SALE
1924 Ford Sedan
HAS BEEN RUN 6500 MILE
Trad In your Ford Tourlnj
as part payment. Liberal
terms en balance.
Ed. Mitrsh Motor Co.
Chevrolet Dealers.
TV
alj
ffff The Beaten PattBa
The real charm of touring lies in leaving the
main travelled highways and exploring the thou
sands of alluring side-paths. These dirt roads
and trails lead to spots of rare beauty Unvisited
by the throng where better camp-sites may be
found finer fishing and lovelier scenery.
In a Ford car, you carl enjoy the thrill of ex
ploration and discovery. Itlstheone satisfactory
means of travel for these narrow roads light
yet so powerful that it will bring" you through
easy to handle sturdy and economical.
It will carry the whole family and the saving
in cost often pays for the entire vacation.
- $260
- - 520 t
. Runabout
Coup
Tudor Sedan
Fordor Stdun
$580
660
On oiwo ran dtmountnhleini. end .tartar are $t.t eitra. .
FuU-atie talloon tlTM (IS aitra. AU ttrtcea ... Dtrrott.
Touring Car
290
F. O. B Detroit
SEE ANY AUTHORIZED
FORD DEALER OR MAIL
THIS COUPON
Please tell me how I can secure a'
Ford car on easy payments:
7Vam
Addrtst
Cin
Sar
Mail this coupon to
VV Detroit '
Meat with gas.
o
FORMER RESIDENT
EDENBOWER DIES AT
PORTLAND HOME
Mm. J. J. Moll, k former resident
of K r I e n bo w V r 1 1 tT I rfl ' oft I an ( To h
July 14, according to word receiver)
In I h is city today. Mm. Moll had
been In poor health for several
weekH, and suddenly collapsed with
a paralytic stroke and died Imme
diately. Kho lived In this commun
ity for a number of yearn, moving
fo Portland about three, yearn hko.
Sh vfras a member of (he KoxeburK
ChrUtlan church. Shn leaves a
huxband and one (ton, Kdwln Moll,
who ulno resides in Portland.
FOR USING FIDS
Wonderful relief for nervous
people. Hot Mineral baths, lioswell
Springs.
BIG COAL STRIKE
LOOMS IN ENGLAND
LONDON, July 2 Tho po
Rlbiiity of a gnat llrill-h rnul
Htrlke wan Inrreanefl tod ay, when
miliar re diner, tn con I or wit h
ownera unlenrj the latter first
(withdrew proposal for wago de-
c renins,
Tho minora federation todny
announred ifi refutiaU of the con
ference proposed by tho owner.
Previously hope had been enter
tained that the two interested
K ron pi nilKht aet together and
avert th threatened Htrlke,
Kvan William, chairman of ths
coal owner awurtiiiton, wrote A.
J. foe, aerretary of the miner'
federation yesterday, auKKent Ina;
a conference. Today a action relu
M!4 I bat tuKKtttion.
Valvollne oil at Wharton Bros.
(AocUt IT? turl Wlrf.)
PORTLAND, July 22 Clement
J. Pupe, former (lerman v Ice-con-Hill
here and resident manager of
Ihe Shanghai Untitling Company,
who was ur rented yoaterday at
(IrantH paw charged with embez
zlement of between $00,000 and
$70,000 from the company, de
clared when brought here today,
that ho had been made a scape
goat. "Thin In the lemtlt of blackmail,
Intimidation and mallcloua per
secution," h" an id at tho iunty
Jnil, where ho Ih held In lieu of
$50,000 ball. Pupu wan found by
offlcnm working an a laborer In
a rock quarry neur (iranta Pan.
Ho nail hortaKO of funda. had
forced him to lake that employ
ment a a mean of livelihood.
Ho naUl hi trotthlA reunited
from an attempt t rover up un
fortunato rpeculatlnnn by an offi
cer of llm company, whom ho ttald
la a wealthy resident of flhang
hnl. Papo declared that several
Mined he had been promised Im-
1 ntunily if h would agree to ad
mit that he had nfnlen the money
Hint tho company Ih short.
Papo denied charge that hn
had been extravagant and had
ri(iiiind red money on a woman.
Pnpo denied tho charce made
by Thornan 'J. Ity tin, attorney for
the HhaiiKhal p.tiildlng Company,
that Papo h-id been IMng In lyle
with a car and chauffeur, and had
it pent larKO sunn cm a prwtty
woman. lurnNhing her wit an
apartment and clothe.
Ho said Ihe woman In qnMnn
writ employed in tlm company'
office, that who lived with her
mother and aiaier and wn on
friendly term with hi wife and
dantrnter.
"Her mother had a stroke ot
apoplexy and I a helple Inva
lid. In common Wecetiry 1 gave
her a littl" financial help.
"Aa to the auto aud chauffeur.
the auto belonged ti- tho Com
pany, and tho cowp'u.y hired-the
chauffeur."
Pape left theemploy, -of the
company In Juuo, and nlme then
the company has Med suits
agatnat him and associate for
fund alleged due the company.
Pap said the company had en
gaged In a $;t, 000,000 timber
deal and that with the collapse
of the Oriental lumber , market
the company had mado fruntto
effort to sell lta holdings here.
He said he sold the timbor at a
profit of $140,000, and that the
trouble developed over' hhs claim
for a commlsaJon of $20,000,
Myers soic oiling BulldoW
pumps require very little atten
tion. They will force water up to
1MI feet In elevation. See thcin at
Wharton llros. '
0 ' ' i '
TOIUY'8 TKSNIrt VKTOIW.
(Amnrlatrrt Prr IaarrJ Tl'ir.) -
MANCMKSTKH, Mass., July 22.
Mian jieln Wills of Herkeley,
California, national women's ten
nl chamfdon, advanced Into the
setnl-finalf of the womuals lnvi-v
tation aingloft tournama at the
Ksex county country club -Tiere
today by defiating Mm. J. Halla
Corbbre of Honthhoro, H-0, i;-0.
Mr. Marlon Zindersteln Jc4tmp
jof WilmltiRton, iJelawaro, won.her
way Into the semi-final By de
feating Miss Kleanor tioi of New
York, 7-5, 6-4. Tho match Svua
! hard fought and nnirktd by (ong
, rallies.
1 Ml Mary K. P,rowne of Santa
I Monica. California, won omV of
tho hardcHt mntcbeu of her career
In defeating Mis tiartha Payard
of Hliorthllls. N. J., -!, 4-, -8-ti.
The match moved Alius lircArno
, into the seml-ftnal. 1
( ,Tr. Moll a p. Mallory of New
York, former national, womvn'a
tennta champion, won her Vray
Into tho seml-flnala by defeailng
Mir Kdlth iSigourney of NutMint,
In the lust mutch of tho fonrth
round. The tcore were 6-2, '6-3.
Iiuy your fencing now while the
ground in solid tn haul over. We
sHl American line insula Led ltjnce.
Wharton Pro. ,
o
Hundreds have put their O. K. on
NewsJtevlew classified ads a$ di
rect leads to thrift and short euta
to success. L -