Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, September 14, 1925, Image 5

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Roseburg news-review., September 14, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1925. FIVE When you feel you want just a taste1 of something Take a bite of WRIGLEY'S let its soothing, flavorful re freshment appease your desire. Let it clear your mouth and throat and calm your stomach. Then your real appe tite will be stimulated and the stomach made ready and willing to take care of your next regular meal. Also, use it "AFTER EVERY MEAL" to aid digestion! You'U feel better I F109 MEAL" to aid digestion! yYouTl feel h&XttyS yS5 FLAVOR LASTS! W uiivr Kwvrjr tuivur. KIWANIS CLUBS OF NORTHWEST GATHER FOR TWO-DAY MEET will be sent to Summervllle (or in ! terment. Heat with gas. (A-I.l.-I I'm Loaapd Wire.) VANCOUVER, B. C. Sept. 14. the Pacific Northwest annual con vention of Kiwanls clubs, opening hero today for a two-day session is to elect officers and select its next meeting place tomorrow night. Kugene and Everett are bidding lor the 1926 convention. James P. Ncal of Walla Walla. International vice-president and district governor was the presiding officer. Wednesday the delegates attend the unveiling of an international Kiwanis-Hardlng memorial in Stan ley Park, Vancouver's largest re creation ground. CONSERVATORY OPENS FOR FALL Fresh eastern oysters at the Douglas Grill. OREGON FOOTBALL TRAINING SEASON STARTS TOMORROW (AiwIitH Yim lurd Win.) EIHiKNB, On., Sopt. 14. With practically every letterman who in eltKiblo for thta years vanity foot ball team at the 1'niveTRity of Ore icon already on hand, the training .season for th 11,25 team will start tomorrow. Oretton backer are hopeful over the outlook, though Coach "Dick" Smith has little to say. One thins stands out In the minds of the followers of the sport this year. Oregon will have ade quate and competent subsitutes. The lint of veterans who will re ' port tomorrow is encouraging, and the outlook quite bright. The Moore Music Studio Is now open at 225 N. Jackson St. Phone E')2. NOTED LAWYER IS DEAD AFTER LONG HEART ILLNESS "-Th Helnlln Conservatory of Music and Art opened today, tho departments holding their first les sons of the fall, with one of the largest enrollments of several yeara. All departments began classes for the advanced students today, and enrollment will continue during the week. The Kindergart en classes wilt start Monday, Sep tember 21. Mrs. Heinline is Including in her work this year the formation of a Junior Music Club, which will be given instruction under her direc tions on Saturday afternoon. This will be free to all pupils of the conservatory. Mis Lucille Sapping ton, who will teach the Dunning classes, will, in connection with her work, have on Saturday after noons a free Dunning review, to which all Dunning students and graduates in Dunning will be wel come to attend. Mrs. A. J. Vouig will have charge of the violin and cello departments again this year, and Mr. Dale Strange, who last winter gave instruction to the boys band, and who Is a very fine mu sician, will teach trombone this year. Mr. Germain will instruct in hand instruments, and is now conducting rehearsals of the boys' band in preparation for their par ticipation i". the parade of the Sovereign Grand lodge of Odd Fel lows in Portland, on September 23 and 24. Mrs. Urand has a large enrollment of voice pupils, and Miss Dorothy Winston will be a student teacher this year. Mrs. Arthur Knauss will also be substi tute teacher of Dunning. Mrs. Charles Kusho has a number of former students with her this year as well as many new ones interest ed In art. Heat with caa. t AtvHtl frtm ial Wtr.) t NEW YORK. Sept. 14. Max Para, noted lawyer, organizer with Vice-President Dawes of the Cen tral Trust company of Illinois, and tho founder of the University of Notre Dame school of journalism, died today at his home here from a heart attack. He was sixty years old. Heat with gas. OREGON PIONEER DIES AT AGE OF 82 I tMor-Htfl rrm ! Vt 're ) PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 1I. -TM-ward V. lmbl'T. Oregon pioneer, who crossed the plains in l.'S-Ti.T, and after whom the lown of ImW'T In the C.rando Hondo valley was named, died at his home at Adren wald statlotf Saturday at the ace of He rame to Oregon with his brother Jesse, first settling in Ijine eotinty. I.ater he moved to Imlur and thenre to the Grande Hondo valley, when that district vu first cdeveloprtl. After residing there many years he moved to Corvallls. and 14 years ago came to Portland. Funeral services will be held here Tuesday afternoon, aod the body J TAILOR SHOP MOVED NEW LOCATION 214 NORTH MAIN STREET Suits to order and all tailor ing work Guaranteed, ANDY VELINE Rear Kidder's Shoe Stors Cleanest and Plumpest Spring Vetch iK, OREGON 4Y2c in sack lots Broken Sacks 5c AI?o Hungarian Vetch and Gray Oats. Enquire lor prices on large lots. J. E. HATFIELD Dixonvills, Phona 3F11 PRICE CUT BUTTLE The announcement of Factor)' price of $595.00 on the Overland Standard Sedan, two-doors, made over the signature of John N. Wil lys on Sunday, September 13th, marks the most Important move made by this manufacturer this year, during which he has brought the organisation which be heads to third place In the entire motor car Industry. This Is the second price reduc tion on this model in the past thi-ty days and brines It down to $100 lower than the selling price at the first of August. The tremendous demand for en closed cars which Is rapidly forc ing production of these two-door sedans ahead of open cars, is pri marily responsible for the cost of production will be stepped from 5000 to 10,000 per month with an attempt to reach this huge figure within the next forty-five days. The delivered price on the Pa cific Coast and In the lnter mountain states on this model will be $79999 equipped with balloon tires, $784,000 with cord tires and $774.00 with fabric tires. Theso low delivered costs bring a full slied, five-passenger sedan with sliding gear transmission, honey comb radiator and other standard equipment features into actual price competition with Ford for the first time in the history of the industry. Specifications make the low price even more remarkable. The doors are unusually wide and so arranged that It is not necessary to have a divided front seat, a feature which Is of Importance to buyers of this type at car. The front seat is 39" wide and 19" deep, roomier dimensions than those found on any other light car at any price. The rear seat Is 45" wide and 18" deep, affording full room for three passengers In the rear of the car. TheBe dimensions bring this model up to the regulation size for a full sedan. Twenty square feet of window space aro afforded by the con struction of the windows, giving as full a vision as ia obtained in any open car. The new windshield Is of the latest one-piece construction, stur dily set In a heavy frame and easily and quickly opened for ventilation. The motor la rated as 27 horse power with a much higher power delivered at high speed. Transmission Is of the standard three forward, selective sliding gear type and the Horg and Beck type of clutch construction is em ployed giving an unusually sturdy power transmission system. The use of molybdenum steel in the rear axle shaft puts this im portant member In the class of that used on the most expensive cars In the country and the shaft is of the same size as that used in one of the most popular high priced "Sixes" in the market. Starting and lighting use the Auto-Lite system, which Is also standard equipment on many of the larger cars. The enr is finished in a satin dure and upholstery Is of excep tionally fine fabric of land wear-' lng capacity. While many big things have been done by Willys-Overland, Inc., under the guidance of John N. Willys, the trade In genera' accept this important price step as affecting the general trade more vitally than any other of recent years. For the first time, a car of this type, fully equipped and with the general features of breaking safe ty, driving conveniences, quiet operation, power and operating economy, has been brought Into the great mass buying level which feels that somewhere around $800.00 Is all that they can af ford to put into a motor car. Sales authorities who are fam iliar with the frame of mind of the buying public are free In their statements that It Is a literal bomb-shell in the Industry and are eagerly awaiting the results not only so far as sales are con cerned, but also as It regards the ability of the Toledo manufac turer to maintain the price. "If It can be held down to the newly announced figures, the mo tor car buyer of modest means has been offered the greatest boon he has ever known," is the remark of one Important Pacific Coast Sales Executive. "A manufacturer who can put the specifications of a car such a this, molybdenum steel, heavy frame, big motor. In an enclosed mode1 to sell at such a price Is a marvel." la the comment of a well known manufacturer to whom the price was disclosed early last week. "Even the sensational financial comeback of John N. Willys, which Is the wonder of the mo dern Industrial age, has to take a back seat for such a manufac turing achievement." Is the opin ion of a leading coast banker. This new price, the step up In factory production, and the ela borate sales plans bsck of the 'Overland have effectively put a stop to alt talk of the Overland abandoning the field of light, low-priced, four-cylinder cars and have proved that Mr. Willys is, as he always has been In the past, ! going nut after a voltinme which .will very likely carry him beyond even his strong third-place posi tion of the present time. Announcement Is made that a heavy quota of theso Overland Standard Sedans has been arrang ed for on the Varlfic Coast and that every effort wlil be made to keep the supply tp to the demand. mj sin F -JT" mist lb mi even? me of these ieSJ f I IS If an $$$s f. ot tV ToUdt -jm 1 7 77 99 Fnaieaat, WUln-OrsrUid Os. Such was the President's order. RESULT? A new -day automobile at a price unbelievable until today, Full-size-5-passenger; sliding-gear transmission, at less than $600 for the first time in all history. Her are the high-spots. Check them with any car you know selling anywhere sear the price. Then ask yourself "In what other light car can I even approx fmate this phenomenal $595 valuer' A full-size, 5-passenger Sedan -room to spare for 5 regular people ... a ' smartly designed car, clean-cut, rakish, low, extraordinarily good-looking! . . . polished lacquer finish, rich deep blue with glistening let-black trimmings, as feffndrtome a light car as anybody ever kiMd at. Women love it I A 27-honepower engine Sturdy, fast, reliable, all the power you Heed to carry you 50 miles or 50,000. A noble hill-climber. A quieter engine with fewer working parts. 20-to-25 miles to the gallon of gas, often more--light on oil hundreds of letters from Overland owners report as high as 15,000 miles without a dollar spent for engine up keepl Sliding gear transmission Three speed, selective, slldlng-gear trans mission at the lowest price ever avail-' able in a light Sedan 1 Horg and Beck disc type clutch one of the finest clutches made; Auto-Lite starting, lighting and ignition a rear axle system equal to that used in cars carrying double the weight of this one; Axle shafts of Molybdenum steel, the toughest steel known. In the entire three years in which Overland has used this axle system there is no case on record where an axle has ever been broken I extra wide, aaar antnuce and nit I both front and rear seals, lach door h tour osoa hasty hlnaaa Unas doors built to stand puatohinontl Wider teatt ha wldMt of aar Usht est huUtt Now Inslo-pUco, ondlTldd front Boat. IS Incbw wloo, IS Indus dop. Wloor bask somt U Inchm wld. 11 Indus doap. I nstcn-bos ofhec. No crowd loll Dig, wide window mors than M squars lost of window spoco all tho air and all too broad, until torrupnd vision of a tourinj car. Latest one-piece windshield . -oapscwlly valuable In nlaht-drMnS. Glvoi dear, unobstructed vision. You can always sm who, you're tolng. Mora costly adjusted you don't hate to fuca with It. Adda IroaUy to the car's appearance. Chassis a strong, rigid frame with plenty of bracing; springs of Chrome Vanadium steel, the finest and strongest spring steel known to engineering every leaf in each spring is genuine Chrome Vanadium ; the same material you will find in the world's finest automobiles t We challenge any owner in America to point out wherein this $595 Overland can be duplicated for quality or for up-to-the-minute equipment, or for dollar-f or dollar value. Step in and see this car. Ride in It know the comfort of it. Drive it yourself feel the ease of it, the power of it. Easy terms. Only a small amount down. 18 months for the balance. Trade in your . present car as part payment. u 001$, WELLS & CHASE Phone 399 i OVERLAND DEALERS-ACCESSORIES 317 NORTH JACKSON STREET FAMOUS STAGE PLAY 'TO BE NOTICE TO HUNTERS. Guide and packer has aaddle and pack horses (or hire and will KUldei to rood came country. Address C. R. MeNell, Leland, Orecon. I Arundel, piaao toner, FHoae ut-L, Manager Goux, of the AntliTi Ihcatrv, announces that "I.lKhtnln"' the famous staKo play which has made a record run In New York City and other large cltli-s or the country is to be shown here on Sat urday, October 10. "LlKhtnln" " is makinK its final tour of the principal cities thl season with what might be railed an "All-American cast." the best artist having been selected from all the companies who have at peared In the play during the sev eral years that It has been before the public. Thomas Jefferson, son of the late Joseph Jefferson, h the role of Llghtnin' Illll Jonrx. Mrs. Ilacnn as Mrs. Jones, Hessir Hacon as the vamping actress, JHrk Marvin aa John Marvin. Fein llaiey as Zeb Crothers, Miles Mr Carthy as the Keno Jjdge and Frank Thornton as Kaymond Thomas. In the same manner that snortlnt experts plrk all-American team, tho producer of 'I.ightnln'" have selected the best artists for the play'i final engagement this sea son. Had 'Ug.-.tnln' " been pro duced In the era of "Way Inn East" and "The Old Homestead" It would doubtless hive matched the records o those plsya Int he mat ter of longevity but changed rr dlflon. brought about by motion pictures, bar mad It Impossible to keep even the most successful plays on tour for more than a few seasons. Ilehind the easy naturalness of Bessie Hacon In the role of Mar garet Davis, the langorous vaude ville actress In "llghtnin' ", there are many years of splendid experi ence in the support of her distin guished father, Krank liacon. rot more than two years Miss Hacon appeared in "Lightnln"' at the Gaiety theatre. New York, sharing honors with the head of tho fami ly, and she has more than 3,0'nt performances in the famous comedy success to her credit. Aa ono of the favorites who In troduced the play to Now York, Miss Hacon has received a cordial welcome on "Llghtnln'a" visits to the principal cities. Hut the chief charm of "I.ight nln'" Is the simplicity anil gentle ness of the old man, I.ightnln' Illll; his habitual lyng. and his assump tion of omniscience, lie Is as trans parent as crystal and as lorHble as a bad boy. His yarn about driving a awarm of bees across the desert la one of the classics of the the aire. Ho is one of the quaintest, most sympathetic, most genuinely amusing characters the stage has t seen in years. TWO ARE INJURED WHEN AUTO TURNS TURTLE IN DITCH Auctioneer I mm leady for datri in city or country, write or call me (or dales. House hold goods and farm ma chinery a specialty. , Let John Do It JOHN ABEENE Phone 42F3 Onkland Oregon (Aww'tatrU I'reM 1-caw-tl Wire.) INDKI'KNDENCE, Ore., Sept. 14. Waller Lawrence and Warren (1. Shields were Injured, the former seriously, when the automobile In hich they were riding between Albany and Independence loft the road, turned turtle and pinned them beneath It about 8 miles south of hero on the Huena Vista road yesterday afternoon. Koth aro residents of I-hanon and were taken there following the acci dent. The spill occurred when the men turned their car loo far out of the road In passing another car, they told lr. O. ('. Knott, who was called to attend them. l.ooso grav el In the road was also held to be a contributing cause. Ijiwrence, with several ribs on his lrt side fractured and blood running from his mouth, was the most seriously Injured, Itr. Knott said, although he could not deter mine at the lime whether Ijiwr enr.i was injured intornally. Shields suffered a broken collar hone and cuts on his hands. Hoth men were pinned under tho overturned car for several minutes before they could he released by panning iitototlsts. They wero both taken to Ibannn, Lawrence being placed in tho hospital there. announced that a man killed last Thursday In a gunflght with offi cers on a state highway near here had been virtually Identified as Clyde tl. Coen, slayer of the sher iff of Thomas county, at Colby, Kansas, and of an officer at North Matte, Nebraska. NOUTIt PLATTE, Ken., Sept. 14. Clyde C. Coen, believed to bo one of the men killed at Altua, Ok lahoma, In a gun fight with offi cers, has been sought for several days as the companion of Raymond L. Nolle In the slaying of Edward Clark, North Platto policeman, a few weeks ago. Clark was shot when ho attempt ed to question two men Just outside North 1'latte. The same pair kill- ied SheiKf Sam Pratt at Colhy, Kansas, a few hours later. Nolle was arrested at Tuci,mcarl, New I Mexico, and returned here, being sent to thu stale penitentiary at Lincoln for safe keeping. Ho has i signed a confession naming Coen as the slnyer of the officer. Ho said It was around Geary, Okla homa, that he loft Coen, HUito Sheriff Conilit of Nebras ka, h it yesterday for Altua to aid in the Identification. Fresh cftditTii I tout las rlll. oynUrH at thu Terminal Hrwuty fchop. phone 5S8. MAN SLAIN IN DUEL WITH OFFICERS SAID BE SHERIFF KILLER ALTIa. Okla. Sept. II Sheriff J. L. English of Jackson county, O FRENCH TENNIS STAR ORDERED TO SERVE OUT MILITARY TRAINING TERM (Aienrlalnl I'n.. I,ur Wire.) FOll EST HILLS, N. Y.. Bept. 14. Hene I A (ostc, tl) year old Davis , cup star, reei.ived a cablegram I from the French military author!-1 ties today .vdcrlng htm back to ! France tor compulsory military j training. He was otdured to aail Wednesday, v j Let the Oregon: Life man analyze your inheritance--tax problems. He has a solution that , may interest you.';... S L.NIU.4. FtmMmi. . C tCSlieVBL. m'iUmm a.SAMl:Sl..ta.Mrr- a SLAUVaLl. bnh.St'1 Hm CJkcsl PORTLAND, ORIOON Chas. S. McElhinny DIST. MGR. ROSEBURG, OREGON (51