Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 26, 1925, Image 5

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Roseburg news-review., August 26, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextQhe ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 26. 1925. Wodd's G , for Economical Transportation r i Now You Can Get a fully equipped quality touring car or $525 a racy, streamline roadster . for $525 a fine coupe with balloon tires and disc wheels or '675 a Fisher Body Coach seating five people comfortably or '695 a handsome sedan beautifully up holstered and with full equipment and appointments or '775 AU Prices . o. b. Flint, Mich. What you get for your money that is what 1 really counts that is the definition of value. In a Chevrolet you get the greatest amount of quality at low cost that it is possible to obtain in any car built. Chevrolet offers you the most for your automobile dollar. It possesses 83 dis tinct quality features. It possesses construction typical of the highest priced cars a powerful, economical motor dry' plate disc clutch selec tive thre2 speed transmis sion sturdy rear axle with pressed steel, banjo type housing semi-elliptic springs of chrome- vanadium steel beautiful streamline bodies, with closed models by Fisher, finished in handsome colors of Duco whose luster and color last in definitely. Compare these features with those of any car that you may wisji to buy. Chevrolet gives you power, durability, de pendability, comfort, economy and fine appear ance. And because this car provides such an ex tent of quality at low cost, Chevrolet has bepome the world's largest builder of quality cars with sliding gear transmission. See these remarkable values today. Neil) Low Prices New Quality Features ED MARSH MbTOR CO. CHEVROLET DEALERS Oak and Pine Phone 446 Q U AL1TY AT LOW COST lkvo, however, that this time baa j arrivt'd. "Ho fur as construction is con cerned, the procedure of the pact I , could be followed but building i i these Irrigation works would not iof itself m pure solvent develop- nicnts or create ral mtnnrt unit ipi ''nor settlers, l'ast experience In this and other Irrigated countries is conclusive that solvent reclam alien requires a program of settle ment and farm development." (Aftsnciitml Vrem Lratml Wire.) . TOKYO, Aug. 26. Tokyo w.ns flooded today. As a result of al most 36 hours continuance rainfall, electric light, telephone and street car service is impaired. Honjo, the lower section of the city, is inundated and thousands of homes have been flooded. Few casualties have b:en report ed, but heavy damage is expect from the disturbance. Tilizzard ensilage and hay cutter with allachmepts for sale at Whar ton Bros.- EXPOSING FACES AWAY FROM TROOPS Roys' all-wool suits and over coats made to measure llx.oo to I27.R0 at Hornier.., the Tailor, 2 doors north Liberty theatre. NIL LEADER . NOT Mi NOW (AwvlatM J'rrt IxiwH Wir.) WASHINGTON. Aug. 2. The upecipl commission on the propos ed Columbia river has It) rM lama tt;tn project reported to fi'-cr-tary Work that the tlnt had nnt ar- rlvid when .oral and national ln- terpsts required the proposed con struction. The repirt, point' d out that the cost of thn proj'ct had bf-n fixed at $193.260.ooo, which is J1.1S an acre, and declared the bureau of reclamation has not the informa tion needed to formulate a devel opment plan as costly and complex as the one outlined. "Your commission has nn doubt . that the time will torn wh"n local ; antf national interests wtli require the construction of thesp works and the utilization of the im measurably valuable resources." said the report. It dos not be (Awociatf-d Itvjvi Lcaied Wire.) I JAY TON, O., Aug. 26 Steve M. Croihrrs, of Chestnut Hills, Pa., made trapshooting history in the Grand American tournament at Vandaiia yesterday, whn he won the national amateur and ail around championships by running off another perfect score of 200 his sicotid in two days. C rot hers performance, without precedent in grand American tournaments, of the past, gives him a strafght run of 4i0 targets with ih;- possibility that his run will be materially Increased in the class championship events scheduled for today. Jimmio Ilonner, New York City youth, who has gained a wide re putation for his remarkable scor ing, shot off a l'Jl yesterday and took tho junior national title. Gladys iteid, Portland, Or, won the woman's national with inland Homer Clark, East Alton, HI., be came the professional singles champion, with 109. The Texas state team brought down 96 out of 1.000 targets and finifheti first in the five-man state race. New York was second, with Indications are that about 7"0 shooters w ill be entered for the grand American handicap Friday. AuucM4 Itmm Leaked fto.. BUCKEYE LAKE, O., Aug. 26. Stale and regional heads of the Ku IKtUX Klan meeting here in nation jal council had before them today j plans to obtain better co-operation of protestant ministers in the re jllgious work of the order. (Means of further strengthening the women's branch of the Klan and the junior order also were to be decided upon. Representatives are present from virtually all the states, in addition to J)r. lllrnian W. Evans, Imperial wizard. ' H. K. liamsay, Atlanta, la an ad ! dress yesterday, said a reversion to the original intent of the order to keep Its membership secret is i necessary. ; He denounced the place of Kiansmeu appesrin In public with the vizors of their hoods rolled up and said they should never make a public appearance unless they are masked. IIA1UJIN, Manchuria. Aug. 2tJ. The Manchuria bandits who are holding Dr. Harvey Howard, American eye specialist, of the Peking Union medical college for ransom, have evaded the Chineso troops who had surrounded them' and have taken their prisoner by boat up the llwachwan river to a point 2Ti0 miles from Cuchln,.ln ! the ftlanchurlau province of ilo ilungkiang. This inlormatlun re ceived here in a telegram from Roger S. Gren, general manager In China for the Rockefeller in stitute, who added. that Manehur lun troops of the Holug Kiang forces arp pursuing the bandits. We sell woolens by thl yard, liernier the Tailor. 2 doors north Liberty theatre. QUALITY BUILT ' INTOOLDSWILE By I. J. Reuter. President .nil General .Mgr. olds Motor Works. Undue pralne Is bestowed on the craftsman and artisan of the past, principally throuah our ten- dency to heap laurel wreaths on the brow of antiquity without proper knowledge. It guild work men of the sixteenth century were to try to build present Oldsmo. bile, the result would be a car greatly lacking in accuracy and precision and selling at fabul ous price Instead of less than 1900. Credit la due these early work men for what they accomplished with the meager equipment of those times. But It Is decidedly unfair to present day workmen and Industrial scientists to exalt the craftsman of the past and bia product. It can be safely said that these men In an entire century failed to bring about economics and betterments in manufacture as bave, for example, been accomplished by the Oldi Motor Works during the past year. ' The recent Introduction by the Olds Motor Works of the latest Oldsmobile with added power, beauty and performance at dras tically reduces prices is Illustra tive of the vast difference be tween crafts of today and yester day. Under the ancient system such an accomplishment would have been Impossible. For months an enlarged Olds mobile engineering staff has been working toward two purposes one to create improvements and the other to reduce manufacturing-costs without the sacrifice of quality. One group of skilled engineer! devoted their time and talent towards changes that would re sult in more engine power with out adding weight or sacrificing economy. A larger valve here, a slight change In shape of an other part, the lengthening of one rod or the shortening of another, Buch things as these were decided upon after exhaustive teBts. Every idea was tried out thor oughly before acceptance or re jection. Engines containing a proposed change were tested on dynamometers for hundreds of hours and their every degree of performance registered by deli cate instruments. Then cars equipped with these engines were run thousands of miles around the 146 acre proving grouud maintained by General Motors Crporaton. The proving ground roads approximate every condition an automobile will be called to face, containing varying type grades and constructed of differ ent kinds of road material, from a rough dirt road to the latest concrete speedway. At the same time another group of experts were busy with manufacturing methodB. New ideas shaved seconds off single operations. Machines that ap peared to the layman to have un canny Intelligence and speed were improved upon. Changes in lay out made further savings In time and labor. The result of these labors was the ability to make a better Oldsmobile at a lower cost than ever before. We cordially Invite the ladies of Roeburg and vicinity to inspect oilr fall and winter line of millin ery Aug. 27th. LAMSON DEFEATS CRAWFORD; O'BRIEN RETRIEVES LOSS GERMAN ENTRY IN LEAGUE DEMANDED AS PEACE PLEDGE Cook with gas. l'OltTI.ANI). Ore., Auk. ifi. Chuli Crawford, of Washington state college, was knocked out last night in the fifth round of a In round match !)' ftrorge lamson. Omaha heav weight. ' Lammn .knocked Crawford down for nine 1 counts In the fecund, and also In !the third round. Crawford tlp i pd the beam at 211 and Lamson at 188. Tommy O'Brien. Portland ban tam, won a' 10-round decision over Itanny Kdwards, negro of 'Oakland. O'ltrien showed great I Improvement over his first pro fessional appearance here 3 weeks ago. when he lost a in-round bout with Edwards. (AuoH.U-il 1'rrM lurd Wirr.) PARIS, Aug. 26. The French note to Berlin on lhn s'curlty question sugnests that Germany open negotiations for a security pact bast-U on membership in the league of nations and execution of i the Treaty of Versailles.' vnile convinced an agreement Is possible, the French assert that the Treaty of Versailles must not be tampered with. "Tin nirance of tjermany into the league of Nations Is the only solid basis for mutual guarantee and a European accord," the notes say. The note Insists upon ohllKatory arbitration In all cam's "to make ffurther recourse, to arms Imposal ' ble." I It rejects the German proposal I for a limited arbitration which :mlht be applied to the western I German frontiers. I Pumps for all purposes at Whar i ton Bros. Essex has passed tho 100,000 mark for 1925 the first six cy linder car to attain the six figure mllestone in production. This official word came this wee from theHudson Motor Car Com pany which manufactures the Essex, with the additional lnfor- Imatlon that this is 15 per cent 'more Essex cars than were built la the entire year 1924. With production on a volume basis. It seems likely that the entire year of 1925 will see twice as many Essex cars built ns in 1924 this despite the fact that 1924 established itself as, a re markably aucressful Essex year. "This unusual measure of suc cess," said Koy Catching, local Hudson-Essex dealer, "Is all the more remarkable liecause no new model was Introduced, and be cause more than 95 per cent of Essex business has been centered In the coach model a typo of car which Essex created and named. Essex business has been consis tently good, with neither spurts not let-downs. It has sold not on particular features but simply on the fundamental basic value offered for the money. "It Is evident that the under lying Essex Idea and appeal have met with a striking public ap proval. Value for tho money is the policy which has won this, and is continuing to win u on an ever-lnereaJlng scale. Essex value gets right down to tho most fun damental facts In motoring re liability, comfort, economy and satisfaction at an unmatched prlre. "The rapidly growing list of Essex owners In America will be gratified to know that thelrcholco of motor car Is receiving unusual degree of endorsement In all for eign as well as domestic fields, in Great Britain, the Continent, and In all colonial fields Essex sales have kept pare with those In the I nited Hiates. In our neighboring Dominion of Canada, the Essex success has been al most twice as great as In the United States. "A prime factor In Essex suc cess has been the knowledge on the part of the public that It Is manufactured by Hudson a pr- msnent. well known and entirely Independent concern, controlled and owned by men who make the management of Its affairs their personal business." BgiBBBBBlaBBBBSSBSSSSSSSSSSS Sam f a OorzoD It is the proved economy oil for Fords . . . . and thm are . eight definite reasons ECONOMY of operation it certainly one of the deciding points in favor pf the Ford car. Too often, however, the Ford owner forget that economy of operation depends pot on the car but upon himself. For example, take lubrication. Experts now agree that this is the primary factor in the economical oper ation of any car. Yet how often do Ford owners confuse cheapness with economy when buying oil. There is one oil Veedol Forzol that is the proved economy oil for fords. It will not be hard to convince you that this is a fact and not a mere statement. Why this is the economy oil for Fords Veedol Forzol was created for just one purpose to solve the unique problemoftheFord lubrication system. The Ford engine and transmission are combined in one housing. Both must be lubricated by the same oil. Only an oil made to do both Ford lubrication jobs cart give you econom ical Ford lubrication. That Veedol Forzol has this ability is proved by the results it gives the "8 Economies.? Tht Eight Economies of Veedol Forzol 1 10 to 25 gasoline saving 2 10 to 25 saving in oil - 3 10 to 2S less carbon 4 Eliminate costly chatter 5 Resists heat and friction 6 Increased ability to coast 7 Resists fuel dilution 8 Reduce repair bills Test these "8 Economies" in your own Ford. Check the improved per formance of your car against the '8 Economies" and prove for yourself that Veedol Forzol is the economy pil for Fords. Thousands of dealer displaying the orange and black Veedol Forzol sign and many authorized Ford agents will drain your crankcase and refill it with Veedol Forzol. Be sure to ask for Veedpl Forzol by name. TlDB WATER OIL 8AIE8 CORPORATION AN FRANCISCO 414 Bnaaaa St. PORTLAND 2th,iakMaS. LOS ANGELES WUsaBMckA., OAKLAND 1701 One St. Tim An SEATTLE a. Soask Datfan M Also distributed by Chanslor & Lyon Company WARBHOUSU IN ALL FUNOPAt CTTISS W s"ss), uv, The Eastern Economy Oil for Fords It costs less than 1 cent a quart to ship Veedol Fortol to the Pacific Coast. When you buy Veedol Fortol, you pay for quality not freight. Other makes of cars should ate other Veedol oils. The Veedol Chart tpedfiae the correct Veedol oil foe your car. Aak your dealer. THREE CORNERED RACE FOR MAYOR VERY INTERESTING By Margery Plckard Central Press Correspondent NEW YOKK, Auk. 25.-rThe throe-cornered mayoralty campaign .is turning tiofnam topsy-turvy. The democrats, who have had their own way iq municipal politics 'for some years, are In a split; democrats are turning republicans, anil reiinhllr.n. .r Mi.nln. .,.ml In circles, afraid they won't tie able to profit by tho aituatUm. Tho rampalgn centers around John F. llylan. lie has been mayor for two terms. Ho. wants another term. Tammany doesn't want olra to have It. It has Its own candi date, Hiate Senator James J. Walk er, an Immensely popular young man. Republicans are backing Krank ' I, Waterman of fountain pen fame. There may be olher In dependent candidates before tno tussle reacbea a climax. A Fare Platform Walker and Hylan are opponents In the democratic primary. It Is a foregone conclusion, however, that If llylan Is defeated In the pri mary, he will run against Water man and Walker In tho November election as an Independent If he wins the primary, there Is no tel ling what Tammany will do. It Is certain, however, that many dem ocrats would turn to Waterman If Hylan Is the standard bearer. Mayor Dylan's platform Is the claim that he alone has kept the "Traction Interests' from r'.Ijblng V . . V I. ., i . .. ,i . ,,. I i uj imniiin mi; inii iu ii , ; cents, the assertion that he alone will keep the fare at five cents for another four years. However. I Walker was a big factor In the five cent tare agitation In the state legislature, and Waterman la for five-cent fare. Hut every organization adherent knows that In the primary cam paign, at leaat, while this and oth er subjects will be debated In pub lic, they will be subordinated In ac tual consideration to the big ques tion of Tammany vs. Hearst, with the leaderships of Govornor Hmlth. Judge oivany and some of the les ser political chieftains hanging In the balance. A Fight to the End Viewed from the standpoint of practical politics, the measure by which Tammany baa been accus tomed to appraise such situations, the organization had small reason for turning Mayor Hylan down for renomlnation. There la aaarcr- ly a member who will not admit that in the matter of distribution of political Jobs and patronage Tammany did as well at the hands of Mayor Hylan aa It might hav? done under any one else. That It availed him nothing la the hour of his ambition merely emphasizes Tammany's realization of the real Ikbub whether Tammany or Hearst Is to be the dictator of demooracy In Gotham and New York atate. 0 How long should a wife liver Till-: D.Ml.Y TKMIIIiOH. .(tanclatwl rn Uunl Win.) HAN FRANCIHCO. Aug. 26. Minor earth temblors extending throughout the bay aertlon were recorded on the Tnlvorslty of California sel.mograph about 10:30 o'clock last night. Tre mors were also recorded at the same time by Instrumenta at the Stanford University, EXHIBITORS MUST SUPPLY VASES FOR FLOWER DISPLAYS Mrs. Jack Ponaler, chairman ot the Koseuurg Woman's club, and who li aiding In the preparations for the flower show, which is to be a part of the home and land pro ducts show, requests that all who plan exhibits at the flower dis play, arrange vanes and pots for their own flowers. Mrs. Ponslnr states that the competition Is to he quite keen and that the ahow will be miu-b larger than ever be fore, and because of this fact, the committee will be unable to supply vanes for all flowers, and must de pend upon exhibitors to arrange for the vases and pots for their Indi vidual displays, it Is expected thst the flower show will be one of the big features of the annual product show, which Is to take place on Sep tember 24, 25 and 28. Arundel, piano tuner. Pnone 1SI-L, DAILY WEATHER REPORT V. F. Weather Jlurean, local of fice, Koseburg, Oregon, 24 hours ending 6 a. m. Precipitation In Inches and hun dredths: ' ; Highest temperature yesterday M lowest temperature last nlrhb SO Preclnltatlon. last 24 hours A Totai preclp. since 1st of month .US Normal preclp. for this month. .33 Total preclp from Sept. I,- 1HT24, to date 42.78 Average preclp. from Sept 1., 1S77 il.SJ Total excess from 8ept. 1, 1924 8.43 Average precipitation for 46 wet seasons, (September to Mar, Inclusive) II. 4S Generally cloudy tonight -and Thursday; mild tenirH-rjlure. WILLIAM DELL. Meteorologist. J.