SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1928.
5
Always
a square USED
CAR deal from
the Ttwck Dealer
..." The Ituickilealer u in business to stay, Hi
future reputation depends upon his treating
used car buyers fairly.
He wants to please used car purchaser be
cause he knows that satisfied used car cus
tomers are prospective new Buick buyers.
The man who buys a good used car hon
estly represented at a fair price receives
splendid value in transportation.
In his enthusiasm for the car he has bought,
and the value he has received, it is only
natural for him to look upon the dealer as
his friend.
The Buick dealer has many such friends
, , because he represents the true condition of
the used cars he offers for sale.
And that is good businessfor the Buick
, dealer, as well as the used car buyer.
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY
FLINT, MICH. DIVISION OP GBNERAL MOTORS CORPORATION
MOTOR SHOP GARAGE
DISTRIBUTORS FOR DOUGLAS COUNTY
PHONE 208
OAK AND ROSE 8T8.
When Better Automobiles Are Built Buick Will Build Them.
100,000 Miles Without Repairs!
i
r
t
(fiV-'J
r . wrarw-.'.v,.. -j f
WASHINGTON, D. C, May 8.
Aciion of thtf Snuli finance com
imtK't) in voting ununlmmisly to
rncoiiiuit'iul rc'iical of tbu war nx-
else tax cm uutouinMlcH forecuHtH
an avenitfo Having of to jur
chanfji-8 of new oars and Uit-y will
n-ecivu tlie tt'iiefft as noon uh tlie
IfiKiKiatlon is enacted.
'1'lifH BlattTiient was Irisiied today
y national headguartcrH . of tho
Aim-i-Jcan Automobile Association
under the siimatur4 of Thoa. I
Henry, prcBldunt. Tlie action of the
Hciiato finance committee was do
c la it-d to bo an "unprecedented vic
tory In tho cuiniialn to uecuro fair
taxation lor tho already over-bur
cloned car ownerfi of tho nation."
'J ho senate can liurdly ignore
tho recommendatlonB of its power
ful finance committee, with 1u ma
jority of administration leaders,
and on tho banis of tho decision
tf HecinB that finnl and complete
elimination of thlH huu cover war
levy is assured, " Mr. Henry de
clared. "It virtually brings to an
end a four-year battle that hue
been waKud by tho world's largest
motor federation In behalf of tho
motorists of tho country' ho continued.
Approval by trensury officials
of tho tax program proposed by the
republican leaders, which Includes
repeal of the automobile tax. is
another significant victory in view
of efforts made to retain this lax
a permanent peace tlmn levy."
the A. A. A. prosldent said.
Mr. Henry called attention to the
fact that Roy T. Chapln, president
of the National Automobile Cham
ber of Commerce, who joined with
hlra in the fight for repeal of this
tax, had already advised the sen
ate committee of an agreement
among the leading manufacturers
to immediately pass tho benefit of
this tax legislation on to car pur
chasers. "In addition to saving money for
car purchasers. Jn many instances
or high ns $IK0, repeal of this lax
will groally stimulate tho automo
bile Industry and work to tho gen
eral prosperity of tho country," bo
continued.
Mr. Henry declared that car .own-'
ors of the nation will bo deeply In-:
deb ted to congress for repeal of
this "unjust, and unfair" tax low,
and Its complete elimination In tho
houso ,and Indications for Hlmllar
action In tho senate, will renew
their faith In tho desire of tho pil
lion's greatest Jeg'.elatlve body to
"play fair with tho motorists."
POLITICS ARE
WARMING UP AS
PRIMARY NEARS
frnnllnnod from unco 1.)
Schniiip ( Klninnth
' - f p ,te , tcrr"': pnnlslimciu, testing tlrei for the Lee Tire Company of
-onaliohocken, Pa., this Buick rounded out 100,000 miles of service wllliouC
havlngnadaccntspcntforrcpalrs. Itavernees5'i0mllesaclay,overallklnds
. ot roads and In all weather, but lias demanded only fuel, lubricants, and anti.
. treesc solution. Valves hove been never uroimd, nor spark plugs changed.
large dumber
Attend second of
recital series
A largo number were In attend-
JENNINGS TENT
SHOW TO OPEN
HERE ON MONDAY
J. J. Jennings, Irotiiior of the
Pacific, coaat who has been pro-
mice at tho amnio recital at tho Renting clean stago plays for tin
First Methodist Episcopal church past 21 years, arrived In Roschurg
.Hint evening wllen aluilnntH-nt Ihn intuiy mm Minounuoii inn i-uiiiihiiijt
llelnllno School of Music were ' M players will nrrlvo hero next
presented In n most IntnruslliiK Monday for a week's run.
program which was a part of oh- The Jennings show will open on
Hervunco of Music Week. Each of Monday, May Mill, nnd will con
tho selections wiib well given and Unuo for a week. Tho tent will
appreciation was shown by the en- bo located on North Jackson,
tbuslnstlc uudlence. Tho itosebuiR opposite City Auto Park. Jen
Concert orchestra assisted oa the iiIiikh In telling of tbn prosentn
proeram. tlons to bo Riven, salt) that bo la
. Tho third recllnl, completing the mooting with iimisunl success litis
Holies of three programs, will he year, duo lo tho character of the
given tonight at the church audi, i shows.
toiium. The numbers aro as Tol-1 Tho sbow played lit Yreka litsl
lows, Miss .loyco llunenlmrk, read-.week where the press rompllmenl
or, assisting: cd .Tennltms on Ills clean prcBcnla-
lloloren Cacy '-Oi-lf I Insr."' "Polly : I Ions. This week thn show Is at
Put the Kettle On," "Oh Dear! Ornnls Pass. Jcnnlncn played hero
What Can tho Matter He?"
"(looscy, tiooaey dnndor," Wil
liams. Mary enrol Leigh "My Regi
ment." Slrenbbng.
Kthola Kinney, draco Hulmi
('Weepy Time," "My Queen Waltz,"
Illlbro.
Wleen Chambers "Fairy's
llnrn." J'laget.
Allen May Adams "Kventldo,"
Whltson.
Kthola Kinney, "Tho Dandelion,"
krb.
tlertrnde Adnms. "The Miles'
Song." Whllson.
Oenevlevo Ncsb. Virginia Ness
"Hrownlea" Danee," Hllbro, (tlene
vlevo nnd Virginia beg-nt mitwt-'
'Rtudy .innunrv t. nnd have bad
only 17 lessons I
Jovco Husenbsrk lending, se
lect eil.
"Jean Rtrnwn "Meonllcttt Walt "
Ulelll. "llano end Oretel " lliu rnlx
Arthur Knrllnrer "N'eannlltnn
last spring to full bouses.
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels
If you wish to lie ncrmitncnttv re-1
Heved of i-..H (n stouiaeb anil lmw
eq. take llnnlmnnn's Can Tnblets. '
w' I. re in- -mm.it esneclallv for
stole 'eh i' is ee 1 all the hnd oftectK
reio'ltug trem ens ori-ssure.
Tb'it ee-nly. innwlng feenir n
the nil of l Btnnineh will dlnn.
iie.ir: Ibnt aiileits. nervouo feeling
Willi heart nnlnllnllm will vanish
..e.l '-f.il m.I ), al,i n (jtfl
- '"'"'th v'lilinut (lteomfnrt.
' 'V. aleenv reeling lifter
'""II" I'l Vn renare'l hv n desire
f.r ,,,.,,., Ulnntlng w'
rn,.. v0iir tlmbi, erniq neil rie
'"'l will lie I.mi.t feel cold n'"1
" "'"en' because Itnntninnn
Hov'a Innisong,"Trbnlkewskt
flertrudo end Alice Mav Adnms
"A Ixing Tramp," llesselherg.
Dorothv Abbott, tlnrrlson Win
Btnn "Avalanche." Heller,
tlrnce Tlnbar -"Keboes of the
Pall," Olllet; "Kvenlng Prayer,"
Conrnlh.
Jack Tlnrdle "Tlnloe March,"
Onodrtch: "The Cat." Maxim:
"The Rooster." Maxim.
Prances Metiger "Minuet at
Court," Kroecer.
nr-ice rtnbar. Arthur Kmllnger
t"Hli-tN of the Forest." llllh'-n.
Hnrrloon Winston "Turkish
. Rondo." Krentrtln.
Dorothy Abbott "Spring," Kroo-
irer. . ,
, , .tnok Herling, Margaret Dent.
Kthola Klnnev Eileen Chnmbera (will cut deen. Thev sell from H7
".Mignon Oavotle," Pattlcmalr. up, at Wharton Bros.
Tnblels nrevent pas trem In
t"rrerlng with the circulation. Oe'
Ibe eenultie. In tho vellow nacVngo
at any gnn, ,irue sinre. Price $1.
M"lv8 e h-nd nt
Nntiinn Fullcrlon
o
DECORATING RTRFFTS
The iiirk of deenrnilng th"
streets tnr the rnnrenlinn nnd
c-nlv:! nerloil, was storied lotbv
when Ceecn crews M,t nn the
slrln-s er colore,! 11-1. 1, t,n
.ll-oel ltereetlens. The work of
deenrnltne the ftr-cl to strtlnir
arlv lieem.e nf l,n nill-iea fled
Prer,on-l Wet-ien's rlnb cei
venMen which commences on Ihe,
county. .
A. W.
county.
Robert N. Slnnfleld of Multno
mah county.
W. Ij. Thompson of Multnomah
eniintv.
For Delegate to the Republican
Convention, First District
(Two tq olect):, , , , ' ,
IUmr X. Adams, "Lhiin counly.
I'lTriiil iflllriiu. ;I(ann cpunlv.
Hal Tr"Pa(lifn" 'NVn vmfi" WiHnlv
For' t'l'es'ld'a'h'C of tlie"UhlUd Slates'
iriirVi-j'riionvjnirrTiifmi'hiii.
For Vice-President
Ttnmlllon. Flslt.,. .Ti. NewY.ork,
'.TohiiIf, Hull of Oregon. 1
Win. f(iiut WubslcftJMHtflct or
rolumba. . , , -i -f -S.
For Elec.torif;VPi'fiilr)nt!j and
.i 3 .i YiHrVoWifeAt 8
;Chnitl'if.;':If iCry: .ViiYttfnmnh.
counly;' 1 ' f
'Job itJI., DO'. .llulf nomfirf. -erjli n I ft
Ittilio'rt .'T?.'.-Kuyltendal, KlkinniK
ciiunly..- .-'': ' , . !
iMi's. -Ctiail.'E.' Riinyon, Mnlliio-'
nie'i countv. y
,'H. J.. Warner. TTmnlllln county.
,For Rflnresentatlve In Conttress '
W. C. TIawlev. Merlon cminlv.
, James W. Molt. Clntson county,
For Secretary of State
II. 11. Corey, Raker countv.
Tom n. llnndley, Mullnoinnh
county. ..
Hal I' . Hoos. Clnekamna county.
For State Treasurer -Tbomea
Tt. Knv. Mnvion en-'ntv.
Fe- jM-t'ees at S'inreme Court
T,. H. McMalian. Marlon county.
.John I.. Pand. Raker eennlv.
Oeorgo RoBsmati .Multnomnh
county.
For Attorney General
1. H. Van WleVle. Mnrlnn ennnlv.
Foe Dalrv and Food Commissioner
John D. Mlekle. Washington
einn'v.
For Judge of Circuit Court, Second
District
Jnmofl T. Rrnnil Cons eonnlv.
For Seantor. Fifth District
R. T.. Kddv. Dnileles connlv
For Reoresentatlve. Fourth Oislrlct
entries A. T.oekwood. Dongln"
T.lli.l.
f-ur Uuitt'iut Attornev
Aliierl airMll""i. liniiiMtm eiiuu,
'il ('iil'l'h.lt, 'OoligluB enllliiy.
Li-a-. L
April
tops the
6nths
in Willys-Overland history
SENSATIONAL
NEW LOW PRICES
WILLYS-KNIGHT
DOUBLE
SLEEVE
VALVE
SIX
$99
5
COACH
Standard Six Caupt $1045; Sedan $1095i Touring $WSj
Qoiiiljrrr $yvj. spec
Great Six I
loupe $1045; Sedan S0V5, Touring 1905
Special Six price, from $1295 n $1495.
Six pricei from flSSO to $2695.
APRIL set a new high mark in Willys-Overland history for production
XV.and sales. It was more than 14.4 ahead of March which showed
a gain 01 over tne previous Highest month tor all time.
The first 4 months of 1928 were 36.7 greater than the corresponding
months in 1927. And they were the greatest 4 months since the company
has been in business.
. Sales of the Whippet were 91 higher in February than in January. They
' ere greater in March than in Februaryi and April was 17 ahead of
March, and plant facilities are still being expanded to meet the increasing
demand for this unprecedentedly popular car.
The Whippet price reductions, the recently announced low price of the
Willys-Knight Standard Six, and the introduction of the new Whippet
Six the world's lowest priced six-cylinder automobile have resulted
in the greatest buying demand in the company's 20-year history.
w
T"Enew
Tiippet
COACH
Whippet Six Prices
Touring
Roudstor
Sedan
Coupo
Sl.15
'S 685
745
695
m I ERFECTED
II II TW
yymppet
5535
COACH
Touring $455 Roadster (2-pan.) $485; Roaditer (uM rumi)'
Itat) $525 Coupe $535 Cabriolet Coupe $545 Sedan $5S5.
WORLD'S
LOWEST PRICED
SIX
7 BEARING
CRANKSHAFT
and man? other quality featuret
Alfrietif. o. i. factory and ipecificatiom subject to change -without nolice.
Willys-Overland, lac, Toledo. Ohio.
F.W.CHASE
Phone 399
Salesroom 317 North Jackson St
L.
Roseburg, Oregon
Mi. HllUVt
New LOW Rates
nt the
Imperial Hotel
PORTLAND
Oregon
BrMdmur, bct.WMfaine.toa 01 Stivt
Rooms Wit hour Bath:
1 person, $t.50perdayandup-
2 person s,S 2. 00 per day and up
Rooms With Bath:
1 person, $?.00perdnyiindup
3 persons, $3,00 per day end up
SpcU IrmtM .tim nKvethm twrc per ion,
oetvpr oae foom, auutteot wut sborfc
'TsHMHsfwiMlJfrfy!
For County judge
II. A. llorcbor, Dlllurd.
Cleorgo K. Qulno, ltuseburir.
For County Commissioner
Ttoyco A. Iluannbnrk, Rosoblli);.
W. A. Ixjveluco, lteedspoi t.
For Sheriff .
K. V). I.piir, Oakland.
Percy A. Wobb, llosiibuig.
For County Clerk
A. J. Goddos, Itospbui'K,
Ira U. Illddle, Uoaoburg.
For County Assessor
P. li. Cnlliliiii, Hoaoburg.
Huiton llolliwoll. Voncalla.
. For County Treasurer
Olivia Hlsley caniEs. Kosobui'K.
Jamoa K. Sawyerfl. KOHpbiirjr.
For County School Supt.
Kdllh 3. Ackcrt, nosoburi;.
O. C. Tirown, Dlxonvlllo.
For County Surveyor
11. L. Kiuistrtn, HoHebuiR.
Hon II. IrvliiR, Wilbur.
For County Coroner
M. E. Hitter, Kosi'liuiR.
II. C, Rlcarnn. lionoburR.
Democratic Ballot
Tho dPinocriltlo ballot dooa not
hove as many names as (ho repub
lican iickoi carries, and linn only
few candidates. Tho candidates
for tbo party are ns follows:
For Delegate to the Democratic Na:
tlonal Convention, 8tnte at Large
irTiur 10 eieci);
Oeoi'Ke I.. Curry. I.lnn county.
W. A. Delzell. Marion counly.
Asliby C. Dickson, Multnoiimh
county.
Ilert E. Ilnney, Mullnomnh
county.
John Manning, Mullnoinnh coun
ty Himh Mcljiln. Toos county.
Daniel ,V. Rheaban, Wallowa
coutuy.
ltarvoy O. ainrkwenllier, Tlaoka-
inns county.
Frank 11. Tlchenor, Mullnomali
-ounlv.
n. H. Turner. Tolk counir.
Elton Wntklns, Multnomah conn-
-r
H.
Comto, Multnomali
Donnut'li, Mullnomali
Gleoson, Multnomah
Mult-
Thomas
county.
Curl C.
county.
Walter D.
county.
Nanny Wood Honeymnn,
nomnli county.
Muiiche 1. Langley, Washington
county.
J. N. McFadden, Beuton county.
Iloboi't A. Mlllor, Multnomah
county.
For Secretary of 8tate
Ed S. 1'lper, Multnomah county
For Attorney General
William S. Lcvcns, Multnomah
county.
For Judge o (Circuit Court, Second
' District
J. W. Hamilton, Douglas county.
O. F. Sklpworlh, Lnno county.
For Representative, Fourth District
Waltor S. Fisher, Douglos county.
For County Sheriff
V. T. Jackson, Itoseburg.
For County Clerk
Hoy Ageo. Wilbur.
Sylvia llrown. Roseburg.
Asldo from the candidates named
nbove there are a number of dis
trict officers to be elected, such
ns constables, port commissioners,
super rond district trustees etc.
The ballots for tho election In
Douglns county nre now being com
pleted In the News-Iievlew job
printing department, nnd aro now
being delivered to tho county clerk.
I. II. Kiddle, who has all election
supplies on hand nnd is preparing
to get tho ballot boxes out to the
various prlclncts within a few
days.
FOUNDATION SOUNDINGS FOR
NEW COURT HOUSE STARTED
Tho first spadeful of dirt In con
nection with the construction of
the proposed new court house was
turned this morning by County
Judge Qulne. James Sawyers,
treasurer, was the next to handle
tho spade. Work was started this
morning lo dig several holes to
determine the nature of the ground
upon which the foundations are to
be placed. The soundings will
be deep enough to fully determine
tho character of the ground so that
the foundations may be designat
ed in a substantial manner.
Garden seed
Wharton Bros.
and fertilizer nt
E. E. MAGEE REAPPOINTED
ODD FELLOWS WIN
The I. O. O. F. ball team of the
twilight league defeated the na
tlonal guard team 6 to 0 in a good
game last night. After the first
inning both teams played a good
brand of ball and the game was
very Interesting. The Odd Fellows
secured four of their runs in the
first Inning on a flock of errors,
(Awioolatril PrcM Lpsiiod Wm)
SALEM. Ore.. Mnv 9. 10. E.
Mugce of Klamath Falls has been and after that time there was lit
reappointed by Governor Pattorson tie scoring. Games are played
as a member of the slate board of each Tuesday and Thursday eve
pbarniacy. nings.
Reflects Tomorrow's Vogue
txiiilso Palmer Weber. Mnllno-'
nnh countv.
W. A. Wood, Columbia countv.
tor Deleqate to the Demecritle Na.
tlonal Convention, First District
(Two lo elecll:
W. If. Cnnon, .Tnckson county,
Daniel J. Fry, Marlon county'
H A. HnrrN. Mnrlnn county.
O. Henry Oleen, Columbia coun
ty. For President
Jnmes A. Reed of MIsonrl.
Alfred E. Smllh of New York.
Thomas .T. VIh of Montnni
Alonio F. Workman of Mli
imirl. For Vlre-PresHent
Milton A. Miller of nreron
For Electors of President and Vice.
President
I(F've to eleoO:
E. E. Tirackney, Multnomah
counly.
McCormlck-Deerlng gna engines
have removable cylinders. This
doubles tho life of an ordinary en
glne. Son one at Wharton Bros.
EI.PTTION OFFICF.RS
CLOSFn MFETiNr. nF
MFDICAL SOCIETY
Tho annual meeting of the
Southern Oregon Medical Society
enme to a close late yesterday aft
ernoon wilh the election of offl
cers nnd business session. The
morning and afternoon sessions
were held at the Elks Temnle and
overxl prominent rhvslrlans In
Ibe .late rend paners and conduct
ed discussions through the dar.
The new officers of (he society
are rir. c. ,T Moer of Orsnls Psss.
nreldenl: Dr. Ernes( A. Wood.
asbinnd. seere(a-v-lreasiirer: Dr.
C lT,ive of Medford. censor.
Dr. E. ,T. Wnlnecolt of ftoscburg
was named deloeaie to (he state
meeling of the Medical association.
Dr. Walnsentt. who was the presi
dent for Ihe past year, pave a
tinrt address along Interesting
lines which sreatlv appealed to the
meeting physicians.
Lhassis leader or the day
supreme in Beauty too
The New Hudson's distinction in vogue is adding thou
sands of beauty lovers to the hosts who want its supremely
.. . uciiuiumiite, aiiu aii are aeiigntea-to lind, with
all its other economies, a gasoline saving never attained
by a car of its weight and size.
NEW HUDSON PRICES
1 tS-tnch Chasrtl
Coupe $1365 (Rumble Scat t30 extra)
Sedan $1325 ... Coach $115
, , , . 1 27-Inch Chatstjt
Standard Sedan $145 . - Custom Victoria $1M
Custom Landau Sedan $165 ' . . Custom 7-P.swnger Sedan $15
AB pelca I. o-b. Detroit, phist war txciit tax
""Tl."1" for eor' "K toconte at tonne
owiJaNr thargt for tnrcrut. handttnt aiuliniur anc I
HUDSON Superb
ROY CATCHING MOTOR rn
, Complellely equipped machine shop for handling all claasea ot ,uto :. t
123 N. ROSE ST. PHONE 438 ,u, "pan- work.
Y
KusbbuKG, ORE.