1 ' v ULl J
I
l-t
TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5. 1929.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
, iisued Daily Except Sunday by The Newi-Revlcw Co., Inc.
SlrnlKr of Tfa Atftlatrd Preaa.
The Aasorluted I'rtii U exclusively entitled to the uae tor republi
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lion or eueclul dixl'Uti h-e herel'i are also reeerved.
BARKIS EU.SWOI1TII..
..Editor
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ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEONESDAY, JUNE 5, 1929.
MRS. W1LLEBKANDT
IT IS likely that the general public, including many friends
of prohibition, will view calmly and not without relief the
retirement of Mabel Walker Willebrandt from the position
of as.-istant attorney general in charge of prohibition en
forcement. Mrs. Willebrandt's methods were the methods
of the zealot. She had made herself peculiarly a symbol of
retributive rather than corrective justice. Sincere though
she undoubtedly was and is, she is inherently partisan in
all she does and her mind is quite closed to the "other side"
of any question. Striking exemplification of this has been
given in her championship of Harry IJaugherty, Harding's
errant attorney general. Against overwhelming and uni
versally accepted evidence of Daugherty's culpability, she
has never ceased to defend him.
In the late presidential campaign Mrs. Willebrandt
made outspoken and fervid appeal to religious prejudice in
opposition to Smith almost at the very time when Hoover
was disclaiming and discountenancing any such campaign
in his behalf. Her methods in the recent night club raids
in New York, which ended in negation and acquittals, were
generally recognized as harmful to the whole work of pro
hibition enforcement. In that activity she caused her agents
to spend many thousands of dollars in public drinking and
roistering with underworld characters. Of a piece with
this activity was her planting of pseudo convicts in Atlanta
federal prison to act as spies on other prisoners, and her re
moval from office of the warden of that prison for no offense
other than protesting against such espionage.
Undoubtedly Mrs. Willebrandt's methods and activities
had brought realization at Washington that she was the op
posite of an asset to the administration. The statement that
her resignation was voluntary may be accepted, particularly
in View of the fact that she goes from office to a more re
munerative employment. But there can be little doubt that
her retirement is not displeasing to the administration or
that in all probability she had been given reason to know
that would be the case.
When the Prince of Wales toured the mining districts
K6mc months ago and found what he termed "ghastly", con
dittous among the unemployed nn'd their families, ho told the
world about it through press publicity given his activities.
Ifrdoubtedly that episode has been a very vital factor in
the labor victory in the British elections. Conservative
..luidcrs persuaded the pnnce not to pursue his activities
further, but the damage to the conservative cause was al
ready done.
Just about the most beautiful sight in this part of the
world right now is the bed of Oriental poppies in the flower
garden of J. W. Perkins. A perfect smash of that curiously
brilliant eol'ir that might be called "orange" but that can
not be described at all. This bed of poppies must be seen
to be appreciated.
There is a balky Hoss in Salem when it comes to refer
endum petitions.
POEM FOR THE DAY
by LOUIS ALBSUT BANKS
V.ikii
THE HIDDEN STREAMS OF LIFE
- The Associated Press carries this story from
WashuiKton:
- "Workmen driving a tunnel through the Yukiimi range o(
nuts east or eiah gap. north or tins city, tor the Selah-IV!
iiii.it company, nave enroiinterect a large stream tit water at a
distance of nunc than 3l)U( (ect from the soulh end of the
tunnel.
" The (low is said to be sufficient to irrigate several han
dled acres of land."
lis current has my fancy caught;
I here il has rim year after year
"t et given none its note of cheer
Until tliese men dug 'neath the hills
And tapped ils fresh life giving rills.
And now 'twill buisl foith in the air
In answer to their earnest piayet.
,.. 1 he I lowers will blossom as it conies
1 he apples, peaches and the plums;
Ihilh man and beast will heat its voice
"' I ill all the woiltl about rejoice.
1 he liiuls will build along its bunks
And trill their stings of grateful thanks;
And happy homes will rise to sinit;
Of blessings that the wateis biing.
'litis story holds an earnest tmth,
A truth quite vital to otii outh.
A lesson we should all ahsoih
- If we would know life's tulle.-.! oib;
I hat wc must tunnel down below
far down where living w.m-is How.
lust tunnel deep to laid the sticam
that will fulfil our noblest dic.tm.
It takes otir earnest delving toil
To reach the current 'neath the soil;
Ucquircs a sweating of the bi.tin
Its nobleut wisdom to obtain;
And skill siupassing human ait
To tap the stoiehouse of the hcatt.
Man has high heaven's richest vein,
' But he must chfe' hi wealth tu jam.
OUT OUR WAY
ByWUlianw
AlEtL VSJELV.J vypU
CAejT Reach -th hanool
-f ' PoevA T GOOD,
0 MOO CrOf"UP
VJE.UV. , LaSSEKJ MERE,
VsoRRW WARY - MbTEQ
&OtSOM LOOVflKl' FER
A f ELLtP? "T FiUL HiS
St-IOE'S. AM' IF 'AT VyoSvvo
you'll MOT Om-Y Ft vVf ,
HI'S . BOT HQUDINlS
TOO-
-J
TMTO V
I - J.K:jrkt r -TV-i. s ii .,-
' . "c?.w.Ui'-"
j,,r.u, MT orr A SHORT CUT. C..i...rayi.i.c.
i
x
IS MADE TODAY
from among this number ST.
Lcedy's aiticle was chosen (or
'.luiii place ami a prize ut J15.
WOOL GROWERS GOING
PORTLAND TO INSPECT
ASSOCIATION WAREHOUSE
BUTCHERING TAGS
NOW AVAILABLE AT
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
The Ql
Office
It's
world do in
a quetr, quuer
Wllt'lU l Kit
A Htivmii of I-ifd K"i-H by,
( uuluh lliu chiii. kIiik shadows flit
Ami under u tui(Uoitu sky.
( tli i ilk of UiliiKS Hi ill 1 UiiuliL have
do lie,
And woun that I mlht huve
mlaed.
And fiU-inliy mnilos that I miglit
huvu .won,
And lips thai I might have kissed.
It's a queer, queer world on hia
tory'B nuKo
Tlio SinllhH ko murr.liing on,
Willi rum:y nainea lor every uki
Hut Ihe grealUHt of tliese is John!
I'osl, Mrs. Clinton Corthy, Pearl
i Jones, Mrs. Rudolph Hitman, Mia.
Kichurd lluach and Mrs. Gene
fowler.
A report was given hy the
Memorial day committee and a re
view of the work given. It was
announced that the auxiliary hud
decorated with filling and appro
priate ceremonies all the graves of
the hohllers and auxiliary mem
bers who had died.
The poppy sale sponsored by the
auxiliary proved unusually iucceys
I til and although not every com
munity outside had been heu.t!
rem the quota given the loca.
auxiliary was sold and extra pop
pies distributed and disposed of.
The, unit donated $5 toward the
support ot the Girl Scout camp at
the meeting last night.
Tluue's plenty of voni lt the 'o(i
but very low can perform thu bal
ancing act uller reaching it.
THE BATTER
Ten thousand eyea were ou hiiu.
As he rubbed his hands in dirt;
Five hundred laundry meu all
cheered
Ah ho willed them on his shirt.
Tho propagandist hopes the edi
tor won't be able to distinguish be
tweeu his propaganda and news.
NEW WARDEN FOR
ATLANTA PRISON
Manager (paying salary Hi very
flirty notes): I hope you are nol
afraid ot microbes, Jones.
Jones: Oh. no, sir. I'm sure no
microbes could live ou my salary.
I'sher (to cold, dignified lady):
Are you a friend of the groom.'
The Lady: Indeed, no! I am the
bride's mother.
"I didn't know it w us loaded."
said the gambler as he inspected
the little Ivory cube.
Human Nature's Strange Ability
Your limits 1 can point out lo you.
Hut 1 cuimot see mine.
Though you'll perhaps object, 'tis
true
Your faults I can point out to you,
The hole extensive, blooming
crew
Which I to you assign.
Your faults I can point out to you,
Hut I cannot bee mine.
office Hoy: Your wife telephoned
;;cc sho'd like to see you about live.
Itoss: Did she say whether it was
about the dollars or five o'clock?
The most anient prohibitionists
are not the preachers but llie boot-icgeus.
A.sMstuul :
side with a
I'urior" i
but tell her
There's a woman out
cum' of fallen aiche.-i.
don't want nn today,
lo leave the cumi and
i-d ihumgli i.ev
Thcu a wouiau
(A-WHiilt.-l I'll ti l..-URO(l WilV)
WASHINGTON, June 5. A. C
Aderholdt, acting warden at the
Atlanta lederal prison, has been'
named warden, succeeding John
Snook, who resigned recently.
Aderholdt's promotion was In
line with the policy of Attorne
General Mitchell to advance those
In the service whenever possible.
Aderholdt has been in prison ad
ministration work for 22 years, be
ing deputy warden at Atlanta be
fore Snook quit, following dis
agreements with Mabel Walker
Willehraudt, assistant attorney
general.
AGNES PITCHFORD
FIRST TO MOVE IN
NEW COURTHOUSE
Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Stearns
today announced the marriage oi
their daughter, Maxine, to Percy
H. Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. P.
A. Webb of this city, Ihe wedding
having been an event of Satur
day, January 19, at Klamath Falls.
The announcement was postponed i
until after the termination of the !
school year, as Mrs. Webb was a
member of the junior class at the
Uosuburg senior high school and
thu nuptials were kept secret un
til she could complete her school
work for the year.
The ceremony was performed by
the Keverend J. Henry Thomas,
minister of the Episcopal church at
Klamath Kails and took place at
the home of Mr. and Mis. John
Hunt, former resident of Uose
bmg. Mrs. Hunt, who before her
marriage was Miss Horoihy Chase,
being a very close friend of the
bride's.
Mrs. Webb is one of the most
popular students of the Uoseburg
high school and is well known in
the city, particularly in musical
circles as she is a talented musi
cian. Mr. Webb, who graduated with
the class of 1024 ftoni the Hose
burg high school. Is now employed
with the Weyerhauser Timber com
pany In Klamath Falls, having pre
viously served for several years in
the bookkeeping department of the
Umpqua Valley bauk.
Mrs. Webb will leave June 15
to join her husband, but plans to
return in Hie fall or spring to com
plete her school work, and gradu
ate with her clans.
A group of 40 or 50 Douglas
county wool growers will go to
Portland Friday afternoon fr an
induction Saturday morning of the
warehouse of the Pacific Coopera
tive Uool Groweis' association. Ar-1
rangkiuentB tor the caravan have
been made by DeWitt Haines, so
licitor for the association, who has
been working in this territory.
Saturday is to be known as Doug
las county day at the warehouse
and visitors wilt he shown how the
wool is handled in preparation for
the market.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
U. S. Weather Bureau Office,
Roseburg, Oregon. Data reported
oy K. 11. Fletcher, Meteorologist in
charge.
Barometric pressure (reduced
tu sea level) 5 a. m 2'J.Stj
Relative humidity 5 p. in. yes
terday (per cent)
Highest temperature yesterday
Lowest temperature last night
Average temperature for the
day
Normal temperature lor this
date
Precip. in Inches and Hundredths
Precipitation for 24 hours,
endnig 5 a. m 51
Total precip. since 1st month.. 1.27
Normal precip. for this month l.uii
Total precip. from Sept. J,
102S, to date 21.49
Normal precip. from Sept. 1
to date 31.36
Total deiiciency since Sept. 1,
li)2S 9.S7
Normal seasonal precip. Sept.
to May, inclusive Jl.ib
Forecast for interior southwest
Oregon: Unsettled with probably
showers tonight and Thursday;
continued mild.
In order to prevent thelt of live
stock by thieves, who have been
stealing animals and butchering
them, the last legislature passed a
law requiring that all meat be tag
ged before il can bo sold. These
tags are issued by the sheriff, and
supplies are now on mum, ut-tuiu-ing
to Sheriff V. T. Jackson. Farm
ers slaughleitng animals for mar
ket can secure the tags ai me
siieriil's office in Uoseburg.
Arundel, piano tuner. Phone 1S9-L.
FLYER BURNS TO
DEATH IN CRASH
Occupancy or the new court
house will be a fact in the very
near future. The linoleum has
been laid in most of the offices and
the furniture is now being placed.
Miss Agnes Pitchfortl, county
juvenile ofticer, has the credit for
being the fiist to occupy au office
in tlie new building. Miss Pilch
lord has formerly had quarters in
'he Masonic building, with the
ne real estate and insurance
co.i.any, but the change made the
first of the mouth, when Mr.
Quine moved to Ihe Grand hole
Hud so siie moved her supplies into
her new office in the court house
Jind now has her headquarters
there.
Assessor Frank Calkins has also
started moving in and will be lo
cated in the new rooms within a
lew more days. Other officials will
follow at intervals, and it is ex
pected that removal will he com
pleted by the middle of the month
and the destruction of the old
building can be started before the
fiist of July.
TELEPHONE LINES
HIT BY STORM
( AiiMX-i-iti-il l'n-Ki Lt-uwil Win-)
OAKLAND, Calif., June u. Dav
id Jennings Uaird, Jr., 23, crashed
In his airplane over Oakland air
port last lUtihl and was burned to
death from a blaze thai stalled
alter the plane struck the ground.
OREGON CATTLE RAISER3
RE-ELECT HERMAN OLIVER
( A km c ml id Pic I.eajtvil Win)
HAKKK, Ore., June 5. Herman
Oliver tit John Day was re-elected
president of the Cattle and Horse
Kaisers' association of Oregon at
the final session of the annual con
vention here last night.
C. L. Jameson of pLineville, was
re-elected first vice-president; Wil
liam Duby was elected seeretaiy
iteasuier. and W. G. Snyder of
Paisley, was elect eft secuud vice
president.
'I he ue.t annual met tin;; will be
held in Klamath Falls on a date
to be fixed by the eXci'UUve tom
mitti e.
Monday night s electrical storm
caused considerable work for pow
er company employes and particu
larly leiepnone line repair crews.
The lightning overloaded the pow
er line leading iuto ltosebmg about
10 o'clock Monday nijait and kick
ed, out the switches at L lie sub.-;a
lion, these switches being su ar
ranged that any surge automatical
ly throws them out, thereby pre
venting damage to equipment iu
the city. This caused the lighting
cuit lo be thrown upon the in-
Chester emergency plant lor a
short time until the fuses at the
substation could be replaced.
Fourteen telephone lines in the
city were put out of commission
temporarily by the storm, but
crews, working all day yesterday,
succeeded In getting tho lines restored.
PORTLAND CHOOSES TWO
NEW SCHOOL DIRECTORS
1 li look them oi 1.
The baiber talk
eial ,.;eiierutums.
i;ot into his ( hair.
AUXILIARY ELECTS
MRS. JAMES SOULES
AS UNIT PRESIDENT
At Ihe regular meet'iii; of thi
i American Legion auxiliary held
i l.tsi. evening. Mu. Jame;; Sculerf
! was elected unit president lot the
; i onium year .Mrs. thm-n t.oitn
; w.u-i elected 11 vue pt'estdem.
I Mm. ntor MUelii. teeoinl iee
I pres.. lent; Mis. Huddi'h Kit.man.
-eeieiai : Pearl Jones, treasure! :
i Mis Ward Cunuuinns. liisi ser
' teanl at amis: Mrs. led Host, sec
jo;;.! seiK- ani at-ui ins. ami Mis. Hu-
heii Wiitihl, historian- 'file eecir
me coinmillce naim d couMstod of
I tis. Geome l'ake. Mrs. .ihn
: Finny, and Mis. c. K AiUn.
j Ihe mailer of delegate to the
! ilep.it t niellt win elll loll w is dU
I eust-ed and Mrs. K. H Slewail.
Mis. t ai l Wluiht-ily. Mrs. G-ui ci
' Cuskvy. Ml H. James Soules. Mi (..
t Ned luou. Mis. Clair K Allen.
i.Mis. Victor Miteili mid Mis. Cd
! oung appointed as delegates. Al
1 teruat. s named w ere .iic. itU
( c Lit "il Prvsa L,-.i-.l Wire)
I'Olt L'l.ANO. June f.- J. Fred
Slaver, realtor, and Harry P. ful
fill, hical director of the National
Sat"ty counrl. were elected mem
bers of the hoard ot school dNln- i
No. I. t Portland ) at j i steida s
elerliou. . 'Ihe voters at the ;:iur
nine la ored '.iverw helming v t he
M.ti-iri.tiiMi lax levy lor the m hool
system.
ROSE DISPLAY
1WSHTTENT1
TO MI'S STORE
D. E. Carr, proprietor of Carrs
Store, is atiiacting a great deal of
attention lo his place of business
by a beauiitul rose display in the
spacious entrance. Vases of choice
roses are being shown, more than
a dozen different varieties being
on exhibition, all labeled for the
information of those who ston to
look at them. Signs connected
with the display slate that the
roses were grown out of doors, and
call attention to the fact thai Rose
burg grow s the most beautuul
roses to be found anyhere.
Mr! Carr states that the display
has proven of great interest, and
tourists particularly have been at
tracted. Scores of visitors in the
city have stopped to examine the
flowers and have gene into the
store to ask about them, many
desiring to buy the blossoms or se
cure si ips from t he v lues. 1 1 un
dreds of people have been noticed
standing in ft out of the display
copying the names of the different
varieties.
The display will be maintained,
Mr. Carr slates, during the car
nival week ami possibly longer.
CARR'S ANNIVERSARY
This will be the 'lust week of
our anniversary sales. We have nu
merous special values that will
please you. Stop in and see the
savings on Items iu every day use
iu your home. Percolators, tin
ware, brushes, dust mops, cedar
oil, garbage cans, brooms, food
grinders, knives, etc. Carr's w here
ou save.
WANTED
Dids on 25 tier hard wood, 16
inch; 5 tier old growth fir, lb-inch,
to be delivered at school house at
Uillard by Sept. 1st, 1929.
VIRGIL N. RUST,
Clerk Dist. No. 116.
DR.
NERBAS
DENTIST
Painless Extraction
Gas When Desired
Pyorrhea Treated
Phone 468 Masonic llklg.
Weak-Kneed Pythians
READ THIS
A LETTER
FROM JOE TO ELMER
F,"
IRST get me right. You
know what they did to me,
want to tell the world that
if anv ot you are ot the opinion
that "Alpha Lodge is composed
of Woodpeckers. Pewees or Lit
tle Red Ants, this is to urge you
to change your opinion at once.
Members of several different
lodges in Southern Oregon wir
ed Alpha Lodge No. 47, Knights
of Pythias, lo telegraph them
the night they would initiate me.
Med I ord even sent a delegate
here to get ihe low down on the
lime i was going hi as they
wanted to assist. Take it from
me that bunch of Knights needs
no assistance from the outside
to initiate anyone.
COLLEGE towns from the
Willamette valley, lumbering
towns from Coos county, and
Kiauiath Falls all want to be
here to help put on the Ilatu
bone Lible Class Med ford the?
nig Pear section and the "Cli
mate" even the Cave Men and
the "Pirates" ure interested iu
this Class
BUT I want to tell you that
if they give the visitors the
.voi k like ihey gave it to me,
they w ill want the other two de
grees before Ihey leave Ruse
burg and if any of the visitors
beat this Roseburg team, i will
turn over the new Court House
to them, and take them tor a
trip thiough the .Medical Alls
IHuldiug up the mysterious
winding stairway free of charge
so they may leave for home
Full Fledged Knights. Now, El
mer don't forget to let the boys
know this convention is June ID,
1929 Roseburg. Oregon.
You Know Me El,
JOE
Just for the benefit of those
who don't know, will say that
the Knights or Pythias writes
life insurance and "It is good
to the last cent."
LOCAL BOYS ARE SENT TO
NAVAL TRAINING SCHOOL
Mrs. W. J. MuUiollaud has re
ceived word t hat her two Mills.
Merl and Waiter, w ho ha e been
located at the San I'iego n.twil
sehool. have been gniuied an op
portunity lo study at the mr. a I
trainim; school iu .New London,
Connecticut, and are lun ing iiu
utediaiety for that place. The boys
are studying speeia,ied biaiuhes
and Will leeeive a fine education
in ihe departments iu which they
aru working.
NEUNER TO LEAVE TODAY
ANTLERS THEATRE
in.iniiiin..nin.ji.jiijiij.it.iiJiJipiJiiiiJiJ.iiJi.iieiiii!
ROSEBURG UNDERTAKING CO.
Established 1901
M. E. RITTER, Manager
Founded and Maintained on Efficient -Service
and Courtesy
Phone 284 .,., xir-r- oi-owiT Licensed Lady
Oak and Kane St AMBULANCE SERVICE Embalmer
You Can Stop Quickly
With: An International
1 fu -t ! ,-.. I V .. , I
. Ore.. June The !
ity eoutiei) voted til I' i
H speeial eleeli m
'' plllpo.i,- (t.g j
tit.' in- ,
a'el 1
JACKSONVILLE TO VOTE
ON WATER MAIN BONDS
J.teK:.e1lVie I
tUitU' to eall
June :' I'm- iln
on a .;e.uitn homl ts
st;ilUllo:i of an eth'-im fi
in.ii n to cany wnter from Meill -ul
on a nielertate hasis.
-- - , - -
USE FLY SPRAY
The siuiptext way in Kill f;s,
moths. moMpiiloes, tfe. Jut s;-iay
it in ihe ioomi. pun It ,r huifdim;
and all insects will die. Hydcd
spray at l.V and ;!! a can. Spra
pumps at l.".e ;n.l Xe. Cse spiay
oiue and ou'U hIw.is hate some
hand) at Cm-is.
Music lovers vl!l undoubtedly
be interested In the aunouuee
ment made today by by K. A.
Gross, manager of the Antlers
Theatre, of a special attraction to
he ofteird Sunday and Monday,
Jn:ie ii and lii, at the local the
atre, when Joan and Jeanne llala
ntieek, known a. "The Miracle
11a by Artists." will make a per
sonal uppe.inince. T liese sisters,
aged S and years, one a vi.iliu-
I 1st and the other a dramatic so-I
i piano, have won reai game iu !
! over l.inti conceits in this country, j
, They have heen engaged to appear i
as soioists with the Ljs Angeks i
j IMiilhai monic orcln.str.i, which re
;cen!ly appeared in this city. They
j are riven exceptionally high praise !
I by the pre. is t.i" I lie many ciCes
IHUETLAXI), June n.--ii'orj;e i in whh h their concerts have !;--e:
NYutier, I'niied Stales district at- i uvea. Joan, aged it years, is a vUd
toruey, will leave today for Wash-jintst of rem,"rkahl and finished
itiKtou. I). C, tor a conference with j nlnlity. her sister, aged S years Is
depai tuieut of just k-e oft icials in know n .ia "America's liuby Niht
tiie at tortie -general's ol'iue rela-j inhale." These tiny sisters -f
live to routine al'lanv connected j Czech ancestry, horn in America,
with the miverunietit's work here. come from a lineage uf artisis tiai
There Is nu special significance in back three centuiie.s and they
the trip at this time, Mr. Xeuaer j have been received w ith much
nid. ! praise in Hollywood. San Fran-
Mr. Neti iter will he accompanied cisco. and the leading cities of the
by Mrs. N'eunet', who will visit ; Paiic coast.
43
Yorv innttment in an In
ter national Trufk iabackett
br farlnryttandard irnies
rmatren o v our tcrwtcm
departaunL
relative.-; and friends at I uicinnau
while in the east. Mr. and Mrs.
Ncutier expect lo be gone aouut
three weeks.
((
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS
Water wiii he shut oft Wednes
day. June ;"ith. Irom 7"" p. m. t"
U:eo p. ut . aliecjim; all toust:niet
OI1 lo,i;lits Si. be'weeu Jaikron
iind the nver; t"l I'im; St. from
Moslier St. to the uas plant; on
Hose St., between I lunulas St. and
the City lUiu; and en all of Kast
Ave.
THK CM.lKtiKM A l K KtlDN
rt. Kit COM PA NY.
COUNTY AGENT WINS
i PRIZE BY REPORT ON
! TURKEY MARKETING
J. C. I.eedy. cfninty a
lo.hiy n uilied thai lit
w inner of ihe third in ie
ti'st i e:n!nctt d bv the V
hune
cunt
lelil. W ;is ,
was th'
in a eon
ul'ry Trl- ,
I NEW BOUTONN1ERE
K'r com and dress wear. W.
: deti'ul new tumnier s-yKs, 1
tud tin Ml Cu .
CALL FOR WARRANTS
Waiianis uuiiiIk red 1 to Tt of
Seiuwd iMMriet No. are heieb
n- j called in tor wi incut. Intcui
C 'aevi June o. I if-d
'I JtHu HAKVfcY. Cleik.
Morris. Illinois. T'w
c.Mi'et in ihe nature of ar- i
tieles fleahnc wi-h Individual mar
ketinii. f-l!ee!ive ntaik-Ming un-l ;
Improvement of qualify. Mr. I.eedy i
entered m Hi- second divi-don and '
nave a history uf be fonnaMnti
iiti'l aitivnies of Hit l-ouelns T.n-i
k'-y Crowfis' assi-rUnon. i hereby !
yivinu :lv local ori:aiiiaiimi a
men d-al of fuvorahie nubl.eltv '
were iltii entries from IH
CauaUa aud b.otUud, aua 1
INTERN TTONAL
FKATL'HIiS
Practical chassis desipna
aduptahle to ottnictiva
body effects. Powerful,
economical l aud 6-cyl-iudcr
engines. Low gas
nnd oil consumption.
Models for every sue and
typo uf load.
Because AH Internationals Have
4 -Wheel Brakes
TUE 1-ton Special Delivery; the 1-ton Six-Speed
A Special; the 1, 1, and 2-ton Speed Trucks;
and the Heary-Duty Internationals for 2$, 3$, and
5-ton loads, all are equipped with fully-enclosed,
internal expanding, mechanical 4-wheel brakes.
Each International meets the need for complete,
instantaneous driving control. The International
Models 74-C, and ltti-C are the only heavy-
duty, chain-drive trucks with 4-wheel brakes
This is one of many reasons for investigating
IntcxnuUonuU wUcu buying Ixucka.
Rose Gaiaye
C. J. WALKER
Phone 66
Kosebutg, Oie.
1 I livu-
3K;3