ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1925
COOLIEWS
the amount would be too crMt t !
'debt to place upon he eludenta,
I and that there were placet where ,
i the money could be used to a J
imuch greater adTantace, such a i
For a Man's M?:
Christmas vife,
WIMfv?
supplying needed equipment and
beautifying the grounda at the
new high school building.
ftA) Arundel, piano tuner. Phoue 1S8 U
ial'
tUlKKX A VKLNirV NEWS.
Matchless performance in a car of
superior distinction
This is the claim of the Willys-Knight on the unswerving
loyalty of better than 250,000 users. To you it means a firmly
established foundation for permanent satisfaction. Until you
have known the smoothness of the Willys-Knight motor, its
super abundance of power when power is most needed, its
mastery of ail roads under all conditions of driving, you have
not yet realized the fullest satisfaction of motoring.
Here indeed is a motor car for the service of those who demand
the utmost in comfortable and reliable transportation.
Its claim to the world wide reputation it enjoys as "the car with,
the motor that never wears out" is based on records of service
exceeding 300,000 miles of uninterrupted motor performance.
WELLS & CHASE
Great Credit Due, He Says,
to Those Who Enlarged
of Work and
Built System. .
A committee composed entirely
of men will hare clrurge o( the
Green Parent Teacher program
Krlduy evening, December 11,
Scope Of Work and ithis committee and la assisted by
John Howard, r-arl Ageo, Fred
Hodman. Harry Oakley. Luke
WASH1NOTO.V Dm a Praia- Uonin. Jol" Mellcu. Will Tellord,
WASHiMJiUN. iee. . rraw- r . o,.hm,,.. .,, M. M.rr:kB.
One oC the beat program given
year waa sponsored by the
log the American Red Cross for lta
expanding peacetime activities, j Jaa
irreiuuaui ujvuuiw m am aym ,, , ,., i ,A . i.
today at the annual mUng ot the l-Vet.ng Urn..
organHaUon declared that "om . The "Shadow Social- given at
the moat striking thlnga In the th(j NoVBmter me,.,ln8 netted the
development of our country haa
been the steady lncraese In bene
volenoe, the disposition to do good
that la to say, good will."
"This growing spirit." he con
tinued, "haa led to beneficence
which, aa the word indicates, la ac
tive goodness and kindness; has
led to Increased charity whiclt re
lieves Individuals Buttering, and to
philanthropy, which deals with hu
manity in the mass rather than in
dividuality and preventa rather
than allays oalamlty.
Pioneered In Charity.
"The- American Red Cross pro
bably waa the first organization of
such magnitude to alleviate Buffer
ing and hardship and distress
caused by unforeseen catastrophes
wrought by the elements. It is not
association J1. A candy sale will
be held. In connection with tne
meeting Friday evening, proceeds
to be applied on the phonograph.
The meeting begins promptly at
eight o'clock. All members and
friends are Invited to be present.
Ureen Union High School elect
ed the following ollicera to serve
lor (he year 1926: Supt., ' Mrs.
Wm. Tellord. Assistant Supt., Mrs.
John R. Howard; Scretary, WUi
Howard; Treasurer, Mrs. Karl
Agee; Pianist, Mr. Kay Isom;
Chorister, Mr. Wm. Austin; Li
brarians, Betty Agee and Virginia
Oakley.
The Christmas program la well
under way In the capable hands o(
the teachers. Mrs. Fay Isom and
Miss Uertrude Wickham. U is the
too much to hope that its example custom here to unite the force
will be most potent in arousing tne 0f the Parent-Teacher Association
spirit of benevolence In the heart
of our people and in the develop
ment or organized neneucence,
charity and philanthropy as we see
them working today. .
"Never before In history have
beneficent agencies existed to such
a degree as In the United Statea at
this time. Those who conceived
the broadened scope of the Red
Crosa and those who have brought
the work to Its, present state of ef
ficiency quite properly, I believe,
should receive no small share of
credit for the extension of the na
tion's beneficence in so many fields
of endeavor."
While the number of eatastro
phies. has been fewer this year
the Sunday School and day School
in presenting the Christmas pro
gram and the treat for the chil
dren of the community.
The Glengary W. C. T. U. met
at the home of Mrs. William Tel
ford Wednesday afternoon of last
week. This organisation, shipped
about 78 quarts of canned fruit
and vegetables o the W. C. T. U.
Orphan's Farm Home at Corvallta
and The Kerr Baby Horn in Fort
land. Mrs. SI. J. Adklna has gone to
Medlord a few days on business.
Mr. Ivan Castle is making a
splendid improvement on hia farm
by grubbing out the poison oak
und putting in a new line of fence
along the Pacific -Highway.
Mr. and Mra. Cna. lusiey ana
than In 1924, Mr. Coolldge pointed
nut that tha tnrnarln in thrt middle
lust anrtna ramuM the death I family have returned from Marsh-
of more people than the entire toll I field, were they spent Thanksgiv
nf casualties coming- under the :ing with relative. XXX
scope of the Red Cross work last
year. The destruction wrought
j there, he said, raised the greatest
nrooiem Ol Deuce uue reamiauuu
und rebabiliatlon ever known, than
operation virtually ended, lnvolv- i
ing assistance to approximately !
33,000 persona. ,
Phone 399
317 North Jackson Street
' Roteburg, Oregon
FOR HUDSQW-ESSEXi
J!
Essex popularity has been much-
ahead even of the showing In the ;
! United States, while South Axeri-,
Africa, Australia, turopo and
; th Orient have come strongly .
ahead.
"The reasons behind much a
jwoiid- wide growth mast be ioUr,
estiug to the man who Is consider i
Hudson-Essex is drawing to a in the i".1" ,?f hJ money j W1(h
. ;lu 8 car, said Koy Catching, deal -,.10,h(.-clone
tho most success. ui vear in , .1- weather
... ... rrv. ';,,. or "owDui-K area, waeu .Mng eaulpped wIth
na uiowij. aiiv uudiici iiiiiimu ( inn wnoie woria agrees inat a Dro -.1 1 .1 1
mark in production haa been pas-1 duct Is exceptionally good, the fact h , , i-tert and de-
sed, which U said by Hudson of. becomes hard to dodge. .,.7... f,. , w"a.,,5 S?? w
.1 Z "T. 'Chrysler ens
Cook with gas.
Candy caues made to order, any
size. Place your orders early. Pal
ace of Sweets. Phone 76.
the approach of cold
Chrysler six models are
turner, an
'Chrysler engineers after exhaustive
ficlals to be tho largest volume of i
six cyiiauer cars ever muue in a , cause iuej unec a diu vsiuv ,ut ,i.i.i n.n,i i, uffi,.iunpv
year by any manufacturer Final! which any man can understand. ,n co',d wealher 8tarUug under vh6
flgurea will run considerably over They specialize not in so-called moBt iBVere conditions
this total, as business is going ! 'features' of construction but in, ... , , ' . .
along much faater than Is usual at basic value. The more in-1 th 0.1. InstallaUon Chrysler
this season of the year. j formed a otorist bo Just Tuk. an enX wi h M
Not only have Hudson-Essex "tat makMupM
stiles been sensationally good i:t the cost of aa automobile the more a, battBr place 8ll ot the
'tho United Sutes. but the demand 00 19 attracted by tho Hudson-La-, ment ,a a cooiing machine and
for them in foreign countries is 5,1 x values. leave It there for a period of 16
reported as largely Increased. In ' "That Is true lu the United to 20 hours. At the end ot this
Great Britain, the Essex is widely States or anywhere else, and that period, with (he oil, battery, and
spoken of as one ot the year's I is why Hudson-Esaex has won so gasoline chilled to a zero tempera-
most successful cars, with sales immense a followiug in the year lure, they were abio to obtain
running far ahead ot any other! now closing.'
American six. I
In Canada the growth of Hudson- Cook with raa
YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO
MISS THESE
Fords
One Good Touring with starter
$"65 I
Another Ford Touring
ONLY
d5
Ready to Go
RAPP BROS.
Caa and Pine Street
successful start of the engine.
These are extremely severe con
ditions, because at this tempera
ture the voltage and capacity ot
the battery are very low and the
oil is so stiff that cranking la ex
t redely hard. The gasoline ued
was the ordinary commercial grade
of gasoline.
When cranking the engine with
the choke closed a considerable
amount of gasoline la drawn from
the carburetor jet, but the auction
at low temperature Is insufficient
Co lift It ui into the combustion
chamber. This gasoline drains
back into a wflt at the bottom of
the carburetor and it is In this well
that the turner plug is installed. ,
The turner consists of a double
healing element and asbestos
blocks enclosed In brass sleeve,
with two openings at the bottom
Into which the gasoline Is admit
ted. At the top is a perforated
'grid throuKh which the gasoline
fumes, arising from the heating
elements, escape to the body ot the
carburetor.
The turner Is operated from a
witch on tha liuirument board.
Under ordinary conditions the en
gine may be started within 15 sec
onds, usually on the first attempt.
$10,000 NECKLACE ;
DISAPPEARS AT A ' i
N. Y. SOCIETY TEA
(JUncUtaf I'rtm Uurd Win.)
NEW YORK, Deo. . Mrs. To-
bln Clark, New York society wo
man, lost a $10,0uu necklace during
a tea at the home ot Mrs. William
K. Vanderbilt In Filth Avenue, oa
the afternoon of November 21, It
was learned today.
Police were notified of the loss
after ftuesta and servants had
searched the bouse without finding
the necklace. Detectives also were
unable to find any trace of it
Mrs. Clark refused to discuss tha
losa of ths Jewels. She referred
newspaper reporters to her attor
ney, Frank L. Polk.
Mrs. Clark Is the divorced wife of
Charles W, Clark, son of the late
William A. Clark, copper magnate
and once United States senator.
FORD COUPES
1324 Font Coupe new paint,
Al shape. Priced right.
$425, Term
1923 Ford Coupe Balloon
wheels, balloon tires, heater,
snubbers, Uuco paint and other
extras -. ? -
$300.00
Roy Catching Motor Co.
Hudson-Essex Dealer
Quality merchandise at lowest
prices at Powell's Furniture Store.
Heat with gas.
STUDENTS WILL
NOT BUY FENCE FOR
ATHLETIC FIELD
The student body of tho high
ach jjl in a general ansemMy ys
tonlay evrnli.g rejectoj tlic pro
poanl to e .; woen lre ierv
aro;inj t..a Kfaioy at..I''lc Iioid.
It has be? u proposed lor soro?
time to fence in ti e f e;J, a (
coratlve steel a; d wire tenia In
ing proposed. TiK eillmHtd r t
of such an improve niout wM e
around $3,&0l. It wag sug;t:rth d
that the student body spoiiHor tl '
improvement and considerable
agitation resulted fJmilly cul
minating In a vote yefitenlay, nt
which time the measure tw de
feated 245 to 104. Tho opponl
tlon advanced the flrminirm Hu t
Classy stuff.
Light as f Ivff.
Fruit Ola Nut bread
At the head.
Oregon Bakery
23l N. Jackson St.
mmmm
Men's suits cleaned and pressed,
H W. Hoseburf Cleaners, phone
472.
School Bus for Sale
Body bill i l. on late 1S24 Chevro
let truck chassis.
Tires are nearly new. Including
two spares.
Either the bo!y or the chassis
are worth more than the price
asked.
For quick sale
Price S375.00
No trade.
Roy Catching Motor Co.
Hudson-Essex Dealer
Now la the time to buy your
; , auto parts at
SARFF'S
Auto Wrecking
House
32 N. Main St
At a big Kevins, to you for
the next 20 days.
Carburetors, your choice,
$1.50.
Vacuum tanks, while Ui'y
last, S3.S0.
Complete wlndsliM'ls, $500
Complete motors troui $10.uV
up to $40.00.
Steering wheels, any ki the
house, $1.40.
Have too much stock, m-i't
deduce to make room for
next year's business1.
Oid cars bouaht for wreckinK
PHONE 653
CHRISTMAS AGAIN
Once again we will
wrap your Xmas pack
ages free for mailing.
We Call and Deliver.
Our Auto Will Call.
Phone 277
Xmas
Special
One Lot Inter
woven, Socks
Two paix foe the
price of on.....
Regular Price
$1.25
Special
2 pair for $1.25
Fi
I . ?v
SILK AND WOOL SOCKS $1.00
Men's Silk and Wool Socks in fancy pattern i elso
in piain colors. . :
MEN'S PAJAMAS $Z00 TO $5.00
Comfortable Sleeping Garmenta of fine material
and the newest patterns, , . ")-''
GOOD LOOKING SHIRTS. AT $1.95 TO $5.50
v Broadcloth, printed and woven madras and silk, '
collar to match and collar attached.
The Duds for Men Store is filled with all sorts, cf
Gifts Men Like
DUDS' FOR MEN, Tbz.
Quine Brother 1
I
COASTAL FREIGHT
RATE ON AUTOS IS
ALLOWED INCREASE
VED INCREASE
(I IfJ tn. Laad waa.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. . The
3ou;hurJi l'a:iflo Kailrca 1 Com.
pany waa Mithorlied by the Inter
state Commerc Commlb.-iiuu to
day to fix rates on autos moving
from San Frauctsco bay points to
Portland. Orzon. on the bitU of
13 Der cent. . Of the rate. main, ll
Uuned by the steamship lines for
the samt service. At the same
time the ra'.lioad was parmltted
to maintain higher ratea for auto
mobiles to Intermediate points on
the same line.
WOMEN WANTED!
a ' 'i"
S For Cannery Work Trabnwtg Apple. Good
Stock to Wotfc On.
Work WiU Last Until . About Decembe 10 to 15
Frank J. Norton Company
Sutherlin, Oregon. ;
Heat with (as.
LATE WIRE NEWS
LONDON Queen Mary often Is
seen these mornings uersonally do
ing her Christmas shopping early.
Most of her Rifts are purchased in
little shops off the beaten track of
commerce, particularly thoae run
by ex-service men.
LONDON Brief la the glory of
prize winners at the famous
Bmlthsfleld caUlu show. All of
thein. Including several owned by
King George and the Prince of
Wales must be killed because some
of the entries have been found In
fected with hoof and. mouth disease.
COPENHAG UN Geologists are
puzzled by the discovery of a pre
historic whale's skeleton In a bog
.tnillea inland from tho North aua.
A great tidal wave several thous
and years ago la suggested as the
cause.
NEW YORK A four colored cat
whose parents were worshipped by
the King of Slam Is the big attrac
tion of a cat show. His body la
lawn, eyes blue, toea pink, head,
tall and legs chocolate.
NEW YORK The city authori
ties have rejected an offer to erect
a $luo.iiun statue of Buddha in
Central Park.
UEIIMN Perhaps the watch on
the ithluo will be more jealous
than ever now. A chemist of the
liaise? VYJ'.hem says 4110 pounds of
gold are flowing down the river
yeurlj'.
NEW YORK The radio novelty
Is predicted by Cosmo Hamilton.
! Authors must adapt their stories to
I be heard, not read, he says. Hu
has condensed one of his nooks,
containing 80,000 words, so that It
can be broadcast In fifteen min
utes. Novelists of the future, be
thinks, will be compensated
'. Uiroutjh tales on radio listeners.
I NEW YORK Brigadier General
, Lincoln C. Andrews, enforcement
, officer, buys no morn drinks at bis
.clubs. "After prohibition and be-
LET THE TELEPHONE RUN YOUR ERRANDS
The telephone has saved millions of useless steps, but millions
more can be saved. BomeUiaea this trasiy messenger is forgot
ten. Forgetting the telephone is waste. It means Just so muoh
more energy and time lost. Phone for food. It's the easiest and
safest way. No need to atop to dress and go to town nor to send
the children through dangerous street traffic Telephone us. We
deliver free. Fresh vegetables are getting pretty nearly gone,
ao you will need good canned vegetables and we have Uie Hoyal
Club brand. There are no bettar canned goods.
ECONOMY GROCERY
Phone 63
O. L. JOHNSON
Tha Store That Serves You Best.
54 N, Jackson St
BEAUTIFUL EPITAPH
FOR UNKNOWN OKAf
S (Aaioabtaa Pra UnaJ TH) )
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.
Upon 1682 white stone cross-
es that mark the resting pi a-
cea . of unknown American
army dead In France the
American government will
chisel this legend: "Here
rests In honored glory an
American soldier known but
to Ood."
The epitaph was selected by
the battle monuments com-
mission beaded by General
Pershing.
fore I took over this work," he
baa told, "I did not realize what I
was doing when at the olub, for
instance, I would tell Pat, an at
tendant, to feet me a bottle ot
Scotch. I didn't then realize as I
do now that I was fattening the or
ganized bootleg Industry." Now
the general Intends to enforce pro
hibition or quit.
BOrS ROADSTER
SOMMERSAULTS; HIS
DEATH MAY RESULT
Mandated rms Lowe in),'"
SALEM, Ore., Dec, . Leiknd
Carl, 18, of Hubbard, suffered" In
juries that may prove fatal short
ly before 10 o'clock this morning
when a light roadster he was driv
ing skidded from tne pavement,
turned completely over in the ditch,
and then righted Itself.
The accident occurred on the Pa
cific highway near Hubbard, and
the' boy was rushed to Salem hos
pital, where examination showed
that his chest waa badly crushed.
SWITCHMEN WANT MORE '
PAY FOR NIQHT WORK
CHICAGO, Dec. . General
chairmen ot the Switchmen's Un
ion of North America voted today
to ask a seven per cent wage In
crease higher for night-work ILhu
for day work and uniform rules to
safeguard seniority rights.
Camly caues made to order, any
size. Place your orders early. Pal
ace of Sweets. Phone 78.
-o-
Winter's -
IainbowAiar;
MlS
olds
QuickRelief
For Old and Ijountj
I tlx r Jtv
'If
o'sasV
Hundreds have put their oTTos
classified columns. They are ths
afartinir noint of minf Dannie's
success and prosperity.
Hals off! To the Newa-Rerlow
News-Review classified ads aa dl-
Irect leads to thrift and short euts
I to success. ai
laundrTkids
"N IT IS GETTING I
i DISiURHANCE IN A LOCAL THEATRE
Th. p.tr.fl f a loral th.w bi.M w.t.
rerr la.cli utaiW4 an. Mtnuyti r IM can.
Ilnaaaa ccuahiag a c.rt.a tit tb auat.
1 aa.. Do. t I I Btmaa't V.-.at. ua hta
ft rents ai rr.t4. A few 4... faleWa
Hcaai aft. fa, Oemaauait lake. nraniptlT
.11 ertr.f ipw4, re."f- Mra. W. T. Clarr.
t Wh t. ruin., Va.. .nut: "W. ha. MM
1 f-ler'e Htaav ..A Tar fcaM.'i far aakla
' las ae4 aaajhs Vila ipUkAIA raaulta.
I W. r. Chanou.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
' V. S. Weather Bureau, local of
fice. Rosebura, Oregon, 14 hours
ending ll. m.
Precipitation In Ins. sV Hundredths
HlKhest temperature yesterday 43
Ixiwent temperature last night 35
Precipitation last 24 hours ...... 0
Total preclp. since 1st month .S6
Normal preclp. for this month 6 2
Total preclp. from Sept. 1,
1U25, to dale t.19
Average preclp. front Sept 1
177 - 73
Total deficiency from Sept. 1,
l2."i 300
Average precipitation for 48
wet seasons, (September
to Majr fkclusive) 31 At
Generally rlnuiiy tonight and
Thursday; mnrate temperature.
WSL BKl.Ia Meteorologist.
A COLD SNAP'S ON
IT4 VvAV rue .SAV" I
I StNOUSV0tnXlHANTj
I P-M'T DtiUAV
The winter chill that's In
Uie air seems to say to us,
'Prepare." Send your blan
kets here and note the sat
isfactory manner In which
we launder thcni. It will
make you a patron of this
shop.
Roseburg Steam 1
Laundry
' PUONB 71