V.
SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. "WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1928.
See Special Exhibit
A SUCCESSFUL SIX NOW WINNING EVEN GREATER SUCCESS
JiL vB lt fe
LEAVE FACTORY
IT 1008 DHL!
,'is'
m
:j BLT x and A Naff Week
costing $3,00..you would find!
the sa me vital elements of quality
The only Essex point in common with cars in its price field
, j8 price. An examination of our Special Chassis Display
'' willgiveyousomeastonishingand impressive comparisons ;
that you will not forget. Essex quality, fine appearance
and high manufacturing practice rigl-tiy classify it with ?
those costly cars which use the best known fine car methods. ;
For every important item in
Essex construction you must
go to these costly cars to find
comparison. Like the '3,000
cars Essex uses roller tappet
bearings. It uses Timken ta
pered wheel bearings. It uses
worm-and-gear type steering!
It uses a hard-rubber steering
wheel, witli steel core, identical
with the wheel used on the
highest priced cars. Like the
'3,000 cars Essex uses five frame
cross members for rigidity.
Like them it fully balances all
running parts for smooth,
long-lasting operation.
-;?!
' :
. Coach $735
V : ,. . .
Sedan (4-Door)
Rulers can pay
'
ROY CATCHING MOTOR CO.
Completely equipped machine shop for handling all classes of auto repair work.
12S N.ROSE ST.! PHONE 438 ROSEBURG. ORE
T
A new fruit washing niachlne
ttnd completo grading and hacking
equipment have been Intthmod by
the Douglas County Farm llttreau
Kxchnnge at the building owned
by the concern on Washington
Htreel. This outfit is I ho only one
IN HAWAII LAND OF THE "UKE"
. i I'll'1. V .vwMa :
There in rently more lo
Hawaii til nil the overworked
uke" nnd the nrwml
clmnrer lit the picture in tho
unnrr left wn pre n roitplo
rnJoyitiR the Ijoatitlfitl pnn
oriimn from Niiunnii I'nli on
the Inland of Oahu ttttli an
American product, n W illys
- Knight Sundnrd Sit In iho
forrfiroittid. At the upper
right a new line Is found for
a Willys-Knight Sedan Ha
fair owner slnnding atop of
It and pick I n g a IiineioiiR
liannna from a high tree.
And In the lower left th
a me girl In about to enjoy m
Juicy cocoanut front tho
famous ftrove at Knilita. The
lowrr riaht Is n fine view of
the bench nt WnklM from
UlO JlnlrWnlniit llOtol
crouud
If yowxlrove a car
Tlie four-wheel brakes used on '.
. the Essex Super-Six are the
"same enclosed and protected
type used on
assure the maximum brake
safety.
They typify the costly car way
Essex is built throughout'
and you can verify this detail
by detail, inside and out, by
comparison first with costly ,
cars and then with cars in the
Essex price class.
Come see the most important part of your Essex
ami the nvay it is built in this special chassis J 'ts
play, It will explain nvhy ftssex is the largest
telling 'Six" in the history of the vulintry. '
$795
Coupo $745 (HumMoSsWOiwfra
All prices f. o. Ii. Detroit
far cars out of Incnuto at lowest available
Itamillnu mill Insurance
of lis kind in (ho county and Is;
being operated on a commercial
busts, being available for the use!
of any grower or shipper.
Since the new federal order
making it necessary .to remove
spray residue from pears and ap
ples many growers have beer, bad
ly handicapped by the lack of
sultablo apparatus for cleaning the
fruit. Wiping Ih too slow and ex
pensive, while the cost of equip
ment for washing the fruit makes
It prohibitive for the average grow
er. Itealt.lng the need for appar
atus to do the work the Farm 1 (ur
ea u Kxchauge has purchased u new
'fruit washer.
Sorters place the pears upon
conveyors which cany the fruit
tain an acid bath that removvs
costliest cars, and
Roadster $850
cltarge for Interest,
, .
TP!
the spray residue, the pears are
then washed In clean water and
are dried by an air blast, after
which they are carried out on can
vas conveyors which sort them
according to size, after which they
are wrapped, packed and boxed,
and are conveyed' by a blt eleva
tor direct to the car.
"The plant Is able to handle about
two carloads of pears or apples
dally and employs about 30 peo
ple. Arthur Marsh Is In charge of
the plant. Anjou and llosc pears
are now being packed for n Mod
lord firm which has purchased
prucllcally tho entire crop of these
pears In this county. Tho pears
are being shipped under a Mod'
ford label. -
KENOSHA, Wis., Sept. 5. Nash
Motor company officials announc
ed today that quality production
of the nt'W "400" Smies curs in
the ureal Kenosha, Kaeine and Mil
waukee p hints haft readied 'the
record total of inoi'e, than 1,000
automobiles daily tlm highest
preclHiou manufacturing mark rec
orded in the lilHtory of the, cdm-
imny.
'i'hia record peak, which closed
the month of August with a total
production of more than 21,000
can, and which attained a one
day peak of 1,20 cars on August
23, has been developed in little
more than two moutliH after the
introduction of the new Nash Ser
ies to meet the greatest sales de
mands ever experienced by Nash
intereHts. This Ik said to be the
result of a carefully planned and,
executed manufacturing expansion
system which will gradually ln:
crease production through Septem
ber and October, v.ithin hte rigid
Nash standards of accuracy and
fine workmanship which form the
cornerstone of the company's' bus!:
nosH policy.
With this production accomplish
ment has been going forward in
the three Nash plants, unprece
dented demand for the new cars
has been piling up ever increasing
order totals for the sales depart
ment. August opened with 32,300
oiders already on the books for
August delivery, and this total had
increased to approximately 35,000
in the month's closing days. Both
production 'a n d orders booked
made August the crowning month
In company annals nnd convinced
sales officials that Nash business
in September will exceed even
these high marks.
Tl
The number of motor vehicles of j
residents of other states coming)
into Oregon so far during the year
Is about tlie Bame as It was during
the same period of a year ago.
Tourist travel to any extent did not
set fn until the latter part of June.:
Since that time It has. continued at
about the same ratio as for a num
ber of years past.
Most of the visitors to Oregon, U
will be noted, come from the stat,e
of California, which contributes
about three-flflhs of the total tour
ist registration. Washington con
tributes less than one-fifth of the
total, and the state of Idaho about
one-twentieth. People tour to Ore
gon from all the states of the vmion
and from a number of the foreign
countries. This evidences' the fact
that the extensive highway system
of our stale, as well as Its scenic
wonder and resourr.es, have attract
ed their attention sufficiently at
least to occasion them visiting us.
In entering the state most of the
cars come from the south. There
are, however, many of the cars
which are entered from the east
ern and northern boundaries, but
the general trend of travel seems
to be from the south to the north.
When tho Roosevelt highway is
completed within tlie next few
years, the number of visitors to
the state will undoubledly'be very
materially Increased. The fame of
this highway from a scenic stand
point has already gone abroad, and,
as II Is traveled over by those who
come into Oregon they will un
more Powerful than ever and
enhanced in Syeand Beauty
To Pontiac'g thoroughly proved design
to its 186 cu. in. engine and gener
ously oversized vital units to its
numerous engineering advancements '
tel.
v L
Oakland has applied its policy of
progressive engineering. Now this lowest
priced General Motors Six provides the most
impressive performance ever achieved in a car
. of comparable price. In addition, the car's
beauty has been enhanced by the added smart
ness of smaller wheels and over-shed tires
Improved in performance and appearance,
built in a great new plant with unsurpassed
. facilities today's Pontine Six is more than
ever the value leader of its field. Drive it and
discover this truth for yourself!
Coufie, $?45t Sport Roadster, S7-I5J Phaeton, i?7Si Cabriolet. $79S
4-Uuor Sedan, 5H25i Sport Landau Sedan, $H7S. Oakland AIL
Atneiloati Six,$WSSta SI26S. AO frlcei at factory. ChcckOakluniU
Pontine delivered fnieetthey include loiirst handling charftrj.
General Motor, Time P-yw, Plan available at minimum rate
I ROSEBURG MOTOR CO.
1 Oak and Rose Sts. Roseburg, Ore.
PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS
doubtedly make known Its grand
eurs to their friends who will also
desire to avail themselves of the
opportunity to view its wonders as
well as acquaint themselves with
Oregon.
NOTICE OF BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION
NOTICE Is hereby given that on
the second Monday In Septomber,
being September 10th, the Board
of Enualizutlon will attend In the
assessor's office In -- the court
house in Roseburg, pouglas coun
ty, Oregon, for the purpose of ex
amining the assessment rolls and
correct all errors in valuations,
description and quality of land,
lots and other property, assessed
by the assessor, and it shall be the
duty of persons interested to ap
pear at that time and place ap
pointed.
FRANK L. CALKINS,
Assessor
"Melody Way" is the modern
method of class piano Instruction,
remarkable in results, costs so lit
tle that every child can have a
chance.
Answering telephone calls with
your name speeds up service and
is much preferable to the antiquat
ed "hello."
y he new bu i ck-
More than handsome more
than luxurious a wonderful
new type of motor car beauty a
thrilling turning point in body design
It will he imitated, of course! The
new, the tine aad the beautiful
always inspire emulation. But so(
great is the cost of building the
magnificent new Fisher bodies for
the Silver Anniversary Buirk that
imitation will be possible only to
much costlier cars, and even these
will find difficulty in following
where Butck leads 1
$1,500,000 hu been expended in
manufacturing the dies alone for
the new Buirk bodies; and the
gracefully curving tide panels
which form one of their dirt inguish
ing characteristic represent the
most expensive nieel paneling work
employed on an automobile in
tho worldl
MOTOR SHOP GARAGE
DISTRIBUTORS FOR
PHONE 268
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
. (Associated I'ress loosed Wire)
Won Lost Pet.
Hollywood 44 . 23 .657
Sacramento .. 42 25 .G27
San Francisco ........40 27 .597
Oakland 36 31 .5:17
Mission 32 35 .418
Los Angeles 29 38 ' .433
Portland 26 40 .394
Seattle .. ..; 18 . 48 .273
American League
Won Lost Pet.
New York .. :..86 44 . - .062
St. Louis .. 73 61 .545
Washington .61 71 .402
Chicago ...61 71 ,.462
Cleveland , ...59 75 .440
Detroit 59 . 76 - .437
Boston 47 85 .356
National League.
Won Lost Pet.
St. Louis 79 51 ; .60S
Chicago , 77 ! 57 i .575
New York :...73 54 .5757
Cincinnati 72 68 .554
Pittsburgh 72 60 .545
Prooklyn 63 66 .488
Hostou 63 66 . .488
Philadelphia 37 90 .291
Runway Boy Held - "
Herbert Crawford. 10-year-old
Med ford boy, who ran away from
St. Mary's detention home at Beav
orton, was picked, up here yester
day. The hoy ran away from the
school during a spell of home
sickness. '
Hut tt is not in the matchless grace
and beauty of exterior deaign-alone
that the Silver Anniversary Buick
eclipses other cars. In fleet, power
ful performance too, the world
holds no equal for the Silver Anni
versary Buick with Masterpiece
Bodies by Fisher, And the motor-',
public, buying in such tremendous
volume as to force the great Buick
factories to work day and night to
supply the demand. Is elevating it
to the prominence of a vogue!
t THE SILVER. ANNIVEHSAHY
BUICIC
Witt UkMctpim Bwliea Br FUfcr
DOUGLAS COUNTY
443 N. JACKSON
Have Your
Printing Done
in Town
l4elp build up a local industry '
and increase a local payroll. , . ... ,
Our printing plant is run by lo
cal men living in our own com- -munity.
.You can get an excellent. quality j
of printing from us. We have a
modern plant, a fine variety of
favorites types, up-to-date facili
ties. . '. ' r '. ": :
, You can get anything from us .
in printing- from a menu card
. ., to a handbill stationery,' tick- .
ets, menus, booklets, announce
ments, programmes, cards, Let
us do you next job-of printing.. -
Roseburg News-Review
Exclusive Job Printing Department
U4 N.JACKSON
F!I CAMPERS IN
FOREST FINED FOR -
Four convictions tor careless
ness witli fire In the national for
est were secured over, the week
end, according to a report made
today by O. C. Houser, central dis
patcher oil the Umpqua National
forest. Three campers at Diamond
Lake, W. T. Stone of San Bernar
Jno, William Bossier of Klam
ath Falls, and H. C. Gardner of
noselirg, were fined ?10 each for
leaving campfires burning nt. he
lake; H. D. Adanison, bt San Diegoj
was fined a similar nmount for
starting a fire by a carelessly
tossed match . while " smoking.
Kach of the persons arrested en
tered a plea of guilty, the cases be
ing handled over the telephone by
Justice of the Peace Debernardl at
Glide. Because of the double holi
day there was a great Influx of
campers into the forest Sunday
and Monday, and as the woods
were unusually dry the forest ser
vice put on extra patrols.
Rye grass and oilier field seeds
at Wharton Bros.
37 AIRPLANES
VIE IN CROSS
COUNTRY RACE
(Continued from page 1.)
Other contestants in the order of
their take-off were: J. W. Hunt,
Long Eagle blplnno; A. H. Krei
de.r, Challenger biplane; Eugene
J. Defnier, Traveler biplane; Jo
seph Scharles, . Eagle Rock bi
plane; George W. Brill, Traveler
biplane; S. H. Turner, Berllnger
monoplane; Theodore Taney,
AnH-rican Moth; II. A. Speer, In
ternational; Don S. Phillips, Chal
lenger; EarL Rowand, Cessna A;
Theodore A Kenyon, Challenger;
Douglas H. rDavis, Travelalr; Se
bastian L. Pond, Challenger; Stu
art Chadwick, Waco 10; A. K.
Owen, Pltcalrn; Stancel P. Gllley,
Curtiss Robin; Warren B. Smith,
Swallow; Harry Smedley. Eagle
Hock; S. J. Wittman, Pheasant;
WiHord B. Gerbracht, Travelalr;
Alfred H. Stanley, Waco 1(1; Geo.
W. Hopkins, Stlnson. Junior; W.
N. Emory, Jr., Travelalr; George
Zlnn, Jr., Challenger; M. E. Grev
enberg. Lincoln Page; L. H. Con
nell. Swallow; John E. Carberry,
DH Moth; Paul D. Charles, Ber
liner; U. G. Jackson, Swallow! Tex
Rankin, Waco 10; Arlhur W. Kll
lips, Waco 10; S. A. Riley, Travel
air; W. E. Nlchol, Mohawk 1'lnto;
Louis E. Derryberry, Travelalr.
Leak Downs French Plane ,
CASA BLANCA, Morocco, Sept.
5. After an air jaunt southward
from . here this morning, the
French trans-Atlnntlc flight as
pirants, Jean Assolant and Rene
Lefevre, returned to Casablanca
and telegraphed Paris for orders.
They Indicated that they had aban
doned Tor the time, being their
project of flying to either South
or North America with Armond
Loti as passenger.
The machine came down here
late yesterday afternoon arter it
had taken on from I.e Uourget
field with New York as its an
nounced destination. An oil leak
caused the halt In the project. This
was repaired oyer nirfct hut some
further mechanical dildrultles arei
understood to have developed on
the attempt today to reach StJ
Louis. Senesal. That Is tne usual
hopping off place for aviators who
cross the South Atlantic to Brazil.!
The Frenchmen indicated that '
they rather expect to be recalled
to Paris.
Lawn seed at Wharton Bros,
PHONE 135
Refuses to Repudiate the
Jeffersonian 'Tenets;
, Lip-to-Ear Folk
; . Are Rapped.
(Asiioriiitea Prpss V-oaged Wire)
DALLAS, Texas, Sept. 6. Com
Dieting his swing into Texas with
another speech attacking thoaa
opposing Governor Smith becausa
of .his membership in. the cutholto
church, Senator Joseph T. Robin-A
son left here., today enrouto for
Nashville, Tenn.. the next stop on
his itinerary.
Stamping his foot on the plat
form here last night the Demo
cratic vice presidential nominee
declared that religion wns an "is
sue which must be met in tills
campaign," "I am a protestant,"
be almost shouted. "But I would
deem myself unworthy if I repu
diated the principle upon which
Thomas Jefferson stood and asked
you . to vote against . Governor
Smith because he is a catholic."
"Times come and men pass but
it is upon the principle of equality
of the individual, tlie freedom of
action, of tfce press and of religion
that the nntion is based."
Whispering Scored.
Gesturing with his hand, Mr.
Robinson said that there was a "Hp
to ear" campaign being carried on .
in whispers against the democratic
presidential nominee and that "re
publicans nnd democrats alike re
sent the unfairness and injustice"
of this.
The senator compared tho two
candidates for the presidency, as
serting that since the days of An
drew Jackson there had been nr
greater leader than Smith in tin.
political arena while, in his opin
ion, Mr. Hoover had failed to show .
leadership as secretary of com
merce in the Harding and Coolldgo
cabinets.
Schall for Hoover
SUPERIOR, Wis., Sept. 5. Sen
ator Thomas Schall of Minnesota
yesterday told President Coolldgo
he would support Herbert Hoover
and predicted victory for the re
publican presidential nominee.
The Minnesota senator's only
previous announcement had been
that despite his republican pnrty
affiliations, he would withhold
endorsement of Mr. Hoover's enn
dldacy. In comparison to what the re
publican nominee offers, Governor
Smith offered nothing In Senator
Schair's,. opinion. Furthermore,
he said, the conditions . in the
democratic party are enough to
convince anyone that the demo
crats are Incapable of sound and
practical government.
In Minnesota, Senator Schaf
thov.ght that the electoral struggle
would be Very bitter, but ho pre
dicted a republican victory In the
end.
Spaniards Ask Parity
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.. : Sept. .
5 El Club Politico Independent?,
an organization of Spanlsh'speak
ing people of New Mexico which
holds for equal rights with the
Anelo-Amerlcans on the tickets of
the major p-lltlral parties, today
made its demands on the demo
cratic state convention.
A. L. Zinnx. a member of the
democratic committee appointed
to confer with a committee from
the political club; said that El
Club Politico Independent asked
that the Spanish people of New
Mexico be granted offices of Unit
ed States senator, congressman,
lieutenant governor, secretary of
state, superintendent of public In
struction and one of the stafvfc
three corpSratlon commissioners.
Roofing at Wharton tiros.