SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1928
fock of - USED (CAH to be .Cleared
it sre S
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Buick Sedan $375.00
Essex Coach $250.00
Chevrolet Coach $275.00
Oldsmobile Coach $495.00
Overland Ssdan $495.00
Willys;Knight $325.00
Oakland Sedan $825.00
Chevrolet Coupe ... $150.00
Dodge Touring $125.00
Ford Sedan $150.00
Chev. Sedan Demonstrator $725.00
The combined stock of
Roseburg Motor C o.
and Hansen Chevrolet
Co. offered at greatly
reduced prices to make
room for new 1929
models Chevrolet and
Pontiac.
Open Sundays and
Evenings
Chevrolet Touring $ 95.00
Chevrolet 1927 Roadster $395.00
Chevrolet 1927 Touring $395.00
Chevrolet 1928 Coupe $695.00
Chevrolet 1928 Coach $625.00
Chevrolet 1927 Landau $595.00
Chevrolet 1926 Touring $295.00
Ford 1927 Touring $225.00
Ford 1926 Roadster $195.00
Star 1925 Touring $175.00
Chev. Coach Demonstrator $625.00
Hansen Chevrolet Company and the Roseburg Motor Company
'Sitjlt-wi'T'' Senior Class Surprises Varsity
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FGR OCTOBER SET
T7 RAFFIC stops when the gridiron signal is "Let's Co" in hundreds of football camps
J over the country. Jletmeted warriors fight on while the sideline visitor, a Dodge
Brothers Senior Six sport coupe, rolls tip as a counter attraction to the thrilling
Spectacle of end runs and off tackle swathes,
L . 1 1 1 1 .
UNIVERSAL DRAFT LAW IS
URGED BY LEGION HEAD
(Aunrftt) PrM TeaaM Win)
NKW OKl.KANS. La., Nov. 20.
An addiea by rati) V. M-N'utt,
national commander of (lie Ameri
can Legion, on "Ihor am) the
Tnlon" claimed Interest of dele
fcatt'H altcndiriK UHlay's nieHting of
the animal convention of Hie
American federation of labor.
In explaining the proponed nnl
Ternal draft law Hioniinred by
Die l'Klon, rontniamler McNntt
BtrunKly etniihaxited the want nf
universal draft legislation ft "the
one hole In our achenm of nation
nl defenne." Oontmander McNntl
QHRerted that under the preient
national defenwe meuMiirea the
United States would 1m very much
in (he mhiiip intuition In event or
war hh wan the chho fn 1 ! 1 7.
"The universal draft enunciates
in brief form the prhirlpteH that)
! profiteering would be liupoKslldo
iand that everyone would bo aub-1
Ject to service In accordance with'
his ability and the need of the
government," the ' Ielon leader j
said.
'rnlvmnal draft would plug the!
loopholes of the draft dodgera." I
n I
AN ALSO RAN 1
LONDON, A pigeim that start-'
ed off In a rac frnn Worcester
two yearn ago lias just returned'
to It owner's cole In Little Dray-1
Ion, Shropshire. j
CIVIL WAR VET LEAVES -
$1,203 FOR ERIN'S CAUSE
(AmocIiIciI Pi? Lctd Wlrr)
LOS ANdKLKS, Nov. 20. A
year ago. Just In-fore he died, old
John Donnelly, an inmate of Sol
diers' Home, Saw telle, told his
friends that some day he was go
ing to do "u lot for the cause of
Ireland."
Yesterday, by a decree" of Pro
hate .Judge Desmond, a local bank
was Instructed to turn over ln
nelly's $1 estate to Kainon IK
Yalera. the Irish patriot.
Donnelly had left a will be
queathing his entire estate to Ie-
Valera, setting forth that the,
money was to he used "for Irish
freedom."
Shipments of passenger cars
trucks from the plants of Dodge
Hrothers In the United States and
Canada Bet un all-time record for
October, according to official fig-1
ures compiled at the factory, ex
ceeding October a year ago by '
6.840 units. The record for Octo-1
ber also betters all makes by the
company for any month In the last
quarter of any year.
With this new car production
peak, improvement in the used car
market as reflected by activity of ,
Dodge Brothers dealers Is noted j
all over the country. During the
five weeks' period ending October!
27, dealers have reported the sale
of 21.3 cars, establishing an all-
time record for any corresponding
period In history. Marked Im
provement fn the used car market
was on ted in southern cities, Dal
las, Atlanta, Memphis and Oklaho
ma City reported unusually heavy
demands for cars from Dodge
jbroihers dealers.
' Shipments of new cars and
r tracks from the factory are con
' tlnulng heavy for November to
i supply domestic and foreign mfyr
j kets, according to John H. Leo,
i general salea manager. October
j set a record as the best export
! month In the history of the com
mercial car division,
j "We anticipate, production and
I nJcs for the rest of 1928 will show
sharp Increases compared to other
years," said Mr. Lee. "The Stand
ard. Victory and Senior Sixes of
fered In the passenger car field,
and the six capacities of trucks
and commercial cars are meeting
with widespread public acceptance.
: At a time 'when the automobile
I dollar never represented a greater
vadlue. there are many Indications
. that the. retail business for the re
mainder of the year will be un
! usually good."
I men. One of the most unusual ap
1 plications of mechanically controll
ed air in this plant is for the pur
pose of blowing acids from the
storage rooms near the railroad
tracks through pipes a distance of
500 feet into the developing room
which the acids are poured Into
the battery which, acting on the
plates, produce electrical current.
In the box room of the plant,
where wooden separating plates
and other wooden products are
made, scrap lumber, sawdust and
shavings are blown by air suction
to another part of the plant and
used as fuel, '
In cooperation with air condi
tioning experts, there has develop
ed a dustless system of blending
lead oxides to manufacture battery
naste. In former years this was
considered impossible. The system
is arranged in such a manner that
all the various operations are
synchronized into a co-ordinating
closed system. The result is that
lead oxide la being handled at a
rate of 5 to 5 tons per hour.
OREGON U. GOLFERS BEAT
FARRELL AND HAGEN
EUGENE. Ore., Not. 21. Two
young University of Oregon stu
dents won an exhibition golf
I match here Tuesday from Johnny
Karrell, United States open title
holder, and Walter Hagen British
open winner. The pair, Vincent
j Dolp and Don Moe, both of Port
Innd, won three up and one to go
when Moe chipped in his mashie
shot on the seventeenth hole (or a
birdie two.
The exhibition match was a best
ball foursome, for which Moe and
Dolp turned in a medal score. of
66. a 34 and a 32. Hhgan and Kar
rell turned in a total of 69, a 34
; and a 35.
4
u. s. w. v. "
Regular meeting of George
Starmer Camp No. 19 with the
: Ladies Auxiliary at the arm-
ory Thursday night, Nov. 22,
: 1928, 7:30 p. ni. sharp. Elec
tion of officers and refresh
ments. Comrades urged to at
( tend.
: T. J. BORDEAUX, Adjt.
Floors cleaned, waxed, polished.
Phone 54 R.
JOHN W. POLE, OHIO, NEW
CURRENCY COMPTROLLER
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. John
W. Pole of Ohio was appointed by
President Coolidge today to be
comptroller of the currency.
He Bucceeds Joseph M. Mcintosh,
whose resignation from the conip
trollershlp was announced earlier
In the day.
Mr. Pole has served as national
bank examiner in the fourth fed
eral reserve district, as chief na
tional bank examiner of flie sixth
district, and since 1924 has been
chief of national bank -examiners.
t
' Arundel. tlnno tuner. Phone 1R-T
'FARMERS' UNION PREXY
QUITS AFTER 22 YEARS
i '
j DENVER, Colo., Nov. 20 Charles
! S. IJarrett of Georgia, for 22 years
! president of the Farmers Educa
J tfonal and Cooperative Union of
, America, today announced his re
j tirement at the aunual convention
I of the organization.
1 Chosen to head the organization
I for the first time In 1906, Mr. Bas$
, rett has been elected president
i each successive year since then. He
fs widely known In agricultural in
terests and In HU8-19 represented
American farmers at the peace con
ference in Paris.
Tire Special
30x31 Cord ;,....$3.45
29x4.40 Balloon . $4.45
C. A. Lockwood Motor
Company
A
HEW
All-American
m Wv ...
In its Pulse 'Stirring Performance
YouH Find New Motoring Thrills
Skimming the utraiclituwnr at
irmly ami brttrr. 'fuming up
aixty-righ t hnmrpowrrwhrn
U'a rrally cxrrling itnrlf. Arcvl
rrating from 10 to 23 milca prr
hour in aix abort arromla.
That'a what thia New All
Ameriran lia kern doing for
month on General Motor
Proring Ground... AnH now it'
MMlltlltrl.ilhmn. trrhn rWlr ibn md mini -
tm MfriMI. aittnrr. mntt rr t,Ur .u.rrf. .irNi. h.rfc flfclMf d priM tKmf
imml4 hanitlini ri.ra. r.n.rl U.Mri Tim. fymrt
ROSEBURG MOTOR CO. .
Oak and Rote Sis. Roseburg, Ore.
iirrewherejroucan try it. Whcrs
you ran einrricnre it glorioua
iterformance younw-lf. A smart,
colorful ear that you're sure to
admire ... especially after
vou've hail it out on the road ...
t lore's real inilnc-stirring per
formance. Jimt try this New
All-Vnicriran. You'll find that
it offers hrand new motoring
thrillN.
ME SPEED! UP
The problem nf quantity output
, of electric batteries to meet a de-
inand, which, for volume and a
rtety is without precedent in auio
ntoiive circles has been solved by
air t-onditionfiiK etiRineers who
have introduced "mass produc
tion'' methods to battery inainii.ic
1 ture.
I Production lines, similar to those
In the plants of the quantity pio
iducers of automobiles, are a fea
ture in several of the shops of The
blR battery makers . Thousands of
, batteries move forward daily on
belt conveyors while men. stand
iii!; like a gauntlet down the line,
j affix parts and perform operations
'Which finish the product that giv-.
electrical energy fnr startitiK and
liKhtiiiK millions nf automobiles.
I Scientific application of the lat
est cnKincerinR developments 10
ifilt costs. Improve product, speed
jup output and protect the health
and lives of workmen, has been
i adopted in one blR eastern plant.
It is tu thia plant where fumes
I from melted lead, gases and poison
joiis dusts used in large quantities
i are recovered by con t ml of air con
iriitioii through a system of power
ful ventilating fans which segre
gate these ham ids without danger
to workers.
' In the group burning room of
this plant, where the battery plates
are inrmed Into groups, lead lugs
1 of considerable weight are blown
through pipes by an air pressure
which approximates three miles a
ntlnuti These Inns, which are the
ragged edges cut oif from the
plates, are re-melted to become the
material in other plae. Fine lead
riutt and other material are
haudted In this way. although ihe
company uses an air washer to r
cover lead dust from the air whiYh
is blown through a spray of water.
I t he ulr washer recovers approl-mat-ily
J5 pounds of lead per week
by removing; the dust, according 10
Uhe plant engineer or the company.
In the foundry, hoods are used
over the lead pots lo collect th
lead oxide fumes which come from
jthe melted lead. Suction fans draw
'the fumes up through large pipes
to rerte-ftv the danger from work-
THE WORLD'S LOWEST-PRICED FULLY EQUIPPED SIX
?"0.-t-..-.'l7-i..- y
THE WONDER CAR of the DECADE
SHOWN for the FIRST TIME TODAY
Larger in Size T Far Ahead in Style
More Sensational in Performance!
Thia dynamic creation the New 1929 Durant 60 VjKVi&'VS
cS'Vv.. i la a tntnllv (liffpront. wnnnrrfullv moflrrn ronrrn- ' (-;
NiV. tion of what a low-priced six should he. . ';kr'"-'-f
." ' we.?. lifiA-"'
NEW
QP9
N I T
The New 1929 Durant is long
er in wheel base larger in
size roomier in interior di
mensions more luxurious in
appointments originally
conceived in style captiva
tiug lit ue w beau ly eiliiiara
ting in brilliance vibration- y
less as only the I.anrhcster
Vibration Dampner can
make a car and vastly im
proved in performance. j.
The decade's Wonder Car!
SEE IT! DRIVE IT!
r6
ROSEBURG STAR GARAGE
Douglas County Distributors
Roseburg, Oregon