Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1929)
SIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG,' OREGON, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 21, 1929. 1 ten mi Ml MS FOOL PROOF "Automobile owners who hove hiinifd out fneim hearings. ciiiiRfi of low of) Humily ran appre ciate (he fuel hik lubrication sys tems In the I'lvmouth eiiKine an engine in which it in practically ImpnsHlltle for thi accident to or cur," ovronlliiK to H. K. Heath, service manaeer of the Plymouth Motor Corporation nt Detroit. "The principle on which the Ply mmh engine operates." said Mr. Heath, "is the control of the vartmim tank hy means of the pump which circulate the lubrl rating oil to nil moving nnrta of the, engine. The fuel feeding sys tem and the lubrication system thus work together and each acts ns ftrh'eek upon the other. "This Rystetn of feeding fuel to the engine," he continued, "is quite simple, yet it has many advantag es. A 'suction line running from the oil pump to the vacuum tank creates a vacuum In this tank sitn plylng gasoline to (he carburetor. In actual operation, If the supply of oil becomes low so Hint it no long er circulates to (be hen rings and other wearing parts of the engine, the unction Hue does not nroduce a vacuum in Ihe tank and the engine stops running for want of gaso line. "Another advantage of the sys tem Is the fact that the vacuum In the tank Is at all times In harmony with the speed of the engine. As the engine Is speeded up there ? a consequent greater de mand for gasoline. The speeding of the engine, by causing the oil pumti to operate faster, causes a greater vacuum In the tank with the, result that fit increasing sun ply of gasoline Is actually deliv ered to the engine. This differs from the Inlet mnnifold typo of vacuum control in Hint the great est vacuum is produced' when It is needed Ihe most, while In the older svstem the great ctt vacuum Is nvallahle when the throttle Is closed and the engine should he burning a minimum amount of gasoline. "This is but one of a number of quality features of the I'lvmouth car that are found In the low priced field exclusively on the Plymouth. The Plymouth, being n Chrysler Molors nroduct, Is built to certnln standards of nuallty that are Insisted upon for nil Chrysler products. Not onlv must the Ply mouth car ninlntnln Its own good name it must maintain the good name of every Chrysler Motors product. TO ; AT THE STATE FAIR SAT-EM, Aug. 21. The week of the Oregon state fair, September 23 to 2S, w ill be a busy one for the boys and girls In the 411 club work, with competition going for nearly $r,uu0 in scholarships nnd premiums offered by the Htate run board, Governor I. I. Patter son's special prizes in livestock nnd home pconoinlcs, and many other special awards offered by business houses nnd individuals In terested In this work. The state club leader, H. C, Sey mour, and his assistants, Helen Cowglll and L. J. Allen, of Corval 11b, It. C. Kuebner, The Dalles, and J. v. Crites, Salem, are rounding out plans for this year's exhibi tions which promise to exceed in Interest and number those of any previous year. Rearrangement In the method of showing, so that exhibits of the flame kind from every county will be placed together, rather'than nil different exhibits from one county being shown In the same place. has given tin added Impetus to the Interest concerning the affair. It Is believed that this will give both the judgr'H and the audience a great advantage In evaluating the work untie In the various distrlcfs. Kath year two boys and two girls from each county, who have been outstanding In this work, are chosen to spend fair week in Sa lem as guests of the statu fair board. They live In a specious con crete dormitory, completely fur nished except for bedding which each child must bring. Ittspnnslbli supervisors are provided, and In every way the youngsters receive the advantages of the fair. The girls' and boys' exhibits will this year be placed In the part of the old exhibit building which has been moved over near the auricul tural pavilion. The whole thing Is being renovated, and will provld excellent quarters. The rest of tin building is being turn down and exhibits previously slxnvn there will be moved to the new dual ex hibition and grandstand building which Is now Hearing completion. Kx tensive exhibits of livestock. including cattle, swine, sheep, goats, or poultry, numerous crops such as corn, potatoes and wheat, demonstrations of home economics, nnd many other Interesting feat ures will all be a part of the 4-H work. The state champion pig club member will receive a $r0 regis tered gilt from (Inventor I. I. Pat terson, while the state champion sheep club member will receive a ffiO yearling ewe. A pressure cook er will be awarded the high point lrl In cooking, and the girl highest in sewing will receive, a sewing case and low rocker. There are many other special prizes on sheep, swine, Jersey, Holsteln and Guernsey calves, judging and garileulug, besides the Zep Uses Gas T ""-"-ppg sjjjS, jkr Ms V Tlus photograph prepared Motor Company shows how the Graf Zeppelin on her round the world flight carries her. lifting gas, her liquid and gasfuelandhermotoroil. The hip carries 2,700,000 cubic feet of hydrogen to numerous premiums and scholar ships lo tin annual summer K-horl at the Oregon State agricultural colleKe. PHENOMENAL MARK OF SUN LIFE OF CANADA STOCK The National Underwriter In its Issue of August 16th states that the phenomenal Increase In price of Sun Lire of Canada stock amounting to almost 400 points in the last two months has set the en- tiro Insurance and Investment world agog. Incidentally Sun Life stock has set what well may be a record for insurance stock values with $2,Kf0 bid according to most, recent quotations and $3,000 asked. The stock Is practically uuobluin- hlo on the market. The unpre cedented demand of Insurance-con scious Investors has been responsi ble for the rise in value. During the first six months of this yr. according to Dent's, the Sun Llf' of Canada paid for $:il!U-uo,000 of business, as compared with $431, 000,000 paid for in all of last year. This great Increase has been a vi tal factor in the rlso of the com pany's stock value. One thing to bo remembered In considering the phenomenal In vestment history of the Sun Life Is that only five per cent of its profits In the participating class goes to the stockholders. The other Is held absolutely for tho policy holders under tho company's char ter. .The achievement of the Sun Life. Is all tho greater when It Is considered that normally a rise of even GO points In the market price of industrial or other stocks causes pandemonium In the Btreet nnd us ually carries all other Blocks along to higher levels. The Sun Life of Canada is repre sented by tho K. CI. King well Agency of lloseburg and la en couraged by the universal applau dlts of the Investment World . . . In fact one of his associates was bo enthused that, bn wrote the fol lowing verses, entitled my KiniriKS Fussy flock of kiddles KolHn' down the slab's, Tiunhllif thru the hullwny, FalHn' over chairs; Noisy lillle rascals, Full of pep and go Wonderin' why their daddy In so doggone slow. Tlox of broken dollies, Scooter busted too, Utile toes stlcken out Thru stockln' and shoe; Cost a lot o' money Keep their daddy broke, Hut I wouldn't be without 'em For nn old man's poke. I've got 'em oil protected I'lenly fixed for life ' Along with little mother (Wish you'd such a wife) If I should meet the reaper To-morrow or to-day Tho Sun Life of Canada Will be with them all the way. MANY PEOPLE BUYING ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS That so many people can afford to buy electric refrigeration units Is one of the best illustrations of tho soundness of business condi tions in Itoseburg, according to T. II. Ness, manager of the California Oregon Power company, distribu tors of General Klectriu refrigera tors. "We have had a wonderfully suc cessful season," said M r. Ness, "and while the surface of the elec tric refrigeration field has only been scratched, the mass of people are taking over the inutilities al most as rapidly as delivery can he made. "The reception accorded the Gen eral KlectrU: Hefiigerator In Hose burg Iiuh been greatly appreciated by all of our officials. We are fur nishing all Ihe information possible to Ihe buyers of machines and the conclusion we reach, nl'ler talking to hundreds of men and women, Is that nearly all home owners want electric refrigeration tho year round. "We have been Impressed, too, by the fact that comfort and con venience comes first with many families and our sales In all parts of the city Indicate that business is on a sound basis here." I (41 The speedy driving of today makes accurate vision imperative. How are your eyes? E22 warn and Liquid Fuel, Veedol Motor Oil by the Mnybachi lift her, 1,000,000 cubic feet of ethane gas as her principal motor PASTURES H DRY Mwvintrd Preaa Leaio'l Wire) PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 21. The United States department of Rrfculture weather bureau here today, In a summary of weather and crop conditions In Oregon , for Ihe week ending August 20, Indi cated that harvest is completed over considerable areas and is ad vancing rapidly elsewhere. The summary follows: Cereals: Irrigated corn Is doing well, and the same Is true of some unlrrigated fields that have been well cultivated, but most unlrrigat ed corn is badly in need of rain. Fruits: Picking of Unrllett pears In progress In the Rogue river val ley, and will begin In the Wil lamette valley in about a week. Pears and apples are doing well. Prunes are approaching maturity, and picking will begin In the warmer districts this week. Peach es are coming Into markets In small quantities. Meadows, pastures and ranges: Haying is generally complete ex cept for the later cuttings of nl falfa. and in the Willamette valley baling has been mostly done. Al falfa Is doing well where there Is sufficient water. Domestic pastures continue dry, and the higher rang es are showing the effect of con tinued drought. Livestock: Drying up of pnstures and ranges is showing Its effect on livestock, but no serious losses are reported. Miscellaneous: Melons and to matoes are being marketed In larger nnantltles. Lnte potatoes nnd gardens need rain. Early hops are being picked. k FAMOUS RIDERS TO BE AT LAKEV1EW LAKRVITCW, Ore., Aug. 21. f Special) Huff Jones and Rose Smith, world champion trick rid ers aud fancy ropers, who thrilled thousands of spectators during the Sunset Trail pageant at Eugene, Oregon, will be on hand for the tenth annual Lakevlew round-up to he held here August 31, September I and 2. Daring stunts on the track nnd In the arena by the two riders promise to be one of the lending attractions for the coming days of excitement. A real exhibition, de picting Ihe earlv.days in all their glamour aud ptcturesqueness. will hold sway when riders, the best In the country, enter the arena. Learning to ride on the Kit Car son buffalo ranch. Huff Jones has ridden with Jack Iloxie to motion picture fame, having the lead In "Runaway Romance." "Mustang Mall" ami others, including "The Sheik of the Desert" nnd "Mohave Dam". Tho world's championship for lndv trick riding was won by Miss Smith at the Cheyenne rodeo. Rid ing under the name of Roy Jones, Huff became the champion trick rider of the world In DUO, nnd won the all around cowboy chnm- plonship against men of the range such as Dave White. Jack Oannett, John Spain, Dell Hlaudhett, Hep Dobblnt: and Hen Corbelt, Chapo, a favorite trick riding horse formerly owned bv Huff Jones. Is now owned by Will Rog ers, the cowboy humorist. Mr. Jones has captured roping IT PAYS to attend an accredited school Thm " Northwestern ! fully areretlitetl by the National Association of Are redited Comni n- tat KrhiHiln -an orgaiHia linn of tli better busi dhm rolWea to Insure ihoroutth training, ail Kiuat facilities and ' lair polifirs. It pay J -a attrnd an accredited ' irhool, where there it j hi substitute (or iiual- tv. 1 There In i world of Information In out Move Y-.mr Future Forward", copy. Use coupon below. free book. BnoAPwav and Salmon Portland, Ohkom r !. 1 P AND MAIL TODAY NolTltWIfHTritM v tuot op Co mm me Portland, Oregon Gentlemen i Please tend me your free book. "Move Your Future Forward. fuel, 8 tons of gasoline-benzol mixture as auxiliary fuel, and 8 tons of Veedol motor oil supplied by the Tide Water Oil Com pany to lubricate her five motors. and riding prizes in many coun tries, and promises to bring all his tricks and outfit to the Lake view show for his newest exhibi tion. FAMOUS LAUGH HIT OF STAGE IS NOW - TALKING PICTURE Hold your sides, for "Twin Beds" Is coming! Guaranteed to bo a 100 per cent laugh picture, this gay Vliaphone talking comedy, which stars Jack Mulhall, will arrive at the Antlers Theatre tomorrow to delight and amuse local theatre-goers. "Twin Hods" as a stage farce from the pen of Margaret Mayo and Salisbury Field, was one of the funniest of comedies. As a talking picture it is said to be a scream. Mulhall is aided In the fun making by a very clever cast, headed by Patsy Ruth Miller, and containing such names as Eddie (irlbbon, Zasu Pitts, Knute Erick son, lien Hendricks, Jr.. Jocelyn Lee. Nlta Martan. Edytbe Chap man. Armani Kaliz, Gertrude As ter and many others. MONTANA BANDITS LOOT BANK, KIDNAP CASHIER Muoclated prem Leaaed Wire) POLSON, Mont., Au. '20. Forc ing Cashier A. P. Morse to open the bank for them and taking him and his family along on their es cape, three masked men robbed the Mission State bank of St. Igna tius of $1500 nnd obtained other loot in the little reservation city shortly ater midnight last night When the Morse car ran out of caHoline near Missoula, the rob bers stashed Its tires and ran it off the road into a gulch. Morse hailed a passing automobile nhont dnvhreak and sent word of the robbery to the Missoula sheriff. Frentzel Visits A. A. Frentzel was a business visitor here yesterday, stopping last nignt in tne city. Mr. Frentzel left this morning foP the coast on busT ness for the truck manufacturing company which he represents in this section of the state. G reatest success More people have two weeks than in The New Buick with Body hy Fisher has met with a veritable landslide of public demand, many purchased before ever seeing the car m.my thousands of others placed their orders the first few days it was on display other thousands have been taking demonstra tions .and then making Buick their choice. More Buick owners have entered orders more men and women who owned other cars have turned to Buick more people who for merly paid from $1000 to $2000 higher for their automobiles hav e purchased Buicks than BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN Diriaom a Gtntrml MMirt Canadian Pactorlfl tirpwttim Puilden of McUuchlib-iiuKk. Oihaw. Oot. Buick and Marquette Motor Cart NEW LOW PRICES 118' Whrrlbate Models I225 to 129 ' 124' Wherlbase Model 146S to 149 5 132' Whecloaae Model t$2$ to 199 5 THm prlra f b. fartmr Seeial Mjuipment eatra. Buicfc delivered pdeea tndud onlr rvaaonaktc ch rj for delivery and fiaanrtnj. Con vrn tent Krrni ran he arrangrdort th liberal CtMAC Tim Payment Plack Ctmaidrr the delivered price well aa the liet prie when comparing automobile value. 499 North Jackson St. VHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT . Today's News of Sport Athletics Lose to Browns While Yankees Defeat White Sox on Day Honoring Faber. By HERBERT W. BARKER (Associated PresB-Sports Writer) The two major league races have developed almost identical sit uations with the Philadelphia Ath letics 12 gameB In front of their nearest American league opposi tion and the Chicago Cubs nine and one-half games to the good In the National circuit. Although the Cubs got no better than an even break with the New York Giants they increased their lead by half a game as the Pitts burgh Pirates took anothor on the chin from the Phillies, Hoth Cubs-Giant games were pitchers' battles. Freddy Filz- simmons oulpitcied Guy Bush In the opener and the Giants won by 4 to 1. In the nightcap, Hal Carl son blanked the Giants with elx hits and tho Cubs won 1-0. The Phils conquerered the Pi rates for the third time- in a row by an 8 6 count. Thanks to another brilliant pitch ing performance by Ray Moss, Brooklyn got an even break In two games with the St. Louis Cardin als. After Sherdel had outpltched Dazzy Vance to give tho Cards the first game, 3-2, Moss blanked the Red Birds with four hits and walk ed off with a 4-0, triumph. It was Mobs' fourth successive win. Red Lucas pitched the Cincin nati Reds to an easy 6-2 victory over Boston to record . his 16th win of the season. In the vVmorican league the Yankees picked up a game on the Athletics by beating -Chicago, 5-4, while the A's were losing ,to St. Louis, 2-1. Ralph Kress' homer with one on In tho sixth decided a tight pitch ers' battle between Alvin Crowder, of the Browns, and George Earn shaw and Jack Quinn of the A's at SC. Louis. Crowder permitted only four hits. Urban Faber, veteran Chicago right bander, was presented with various gifts on "his day" by 18, 000 fans but he could not check a heavy Yankee batting nssault. The Yankees bunched their 11 hits to good advantage. Tom Zachary received credit, for his ninth purchased New Buicks during the past any similar period of any previous year ever before during a similar period in Buick's twenty-six year history. The total .demand during these two weeks is from three to fire times as great as that jor any other automobile priced above $1200. Popularity so overwhelming carries an un mistakable message to every prospective motor cat buyer: See the new Buick drive it compare it and you'll quickly discover that it's the greatest dollar-for-dollar value in the entire quality field. O. C. BAKER AT GORDON'S GARAGE Authorized Buick Service Tel. 268 V straight victory of the season al though Wiley Moore was called to the rescue in the seventh. Burke was knocked out of the box In the first Inning by Cleve land but Myles Thomas stopped Die Indians dead thereafter and Washington walked away with a 6-2 verdict. The rampaging Boston Red Sox assaulted three Detroit pitchers for 15 hits and beat the Tigers, 12-8. HOW THEY STAND IN PENNANT RACES Coast League W. L. Pet Los Angeles 31 39 .620 San Francisco 31 20 .008 Hollywood 2!) 21 .580 Portland .. 28 22 .560 Ml.islon . ..2 22 .560 Onklnnd 25 26 .490 Sacramento .20- 29 .408 Seattle 9 42 .1' National League Chlcaco 75 36 .676 Pittsburgh 66 46 .589 Now York 63 53 .513 St. Louis 57 67 .500 nroolilyn 51 63 .447 Cincinnati 49 65 .430 mindoiphlu 47 66 .416J uosion 46 68 .404 American Leaaue V.llndRlplila 83 34 .709 New York . 69 44 .611 Cleveland 60 55 .522 St. Louis 60 57 .513 'Detroit 55 62 .470 Washington 50 63 .442 t nlcttgo 45 69 .395 HOBton 40 75 .348 LOS ANGELES NOW LEADING PACIFIC COAST LEAGUERS The Los Aneelcs Angels forced ahead to the racltlc Coast league lead yesterday, as the three top- noicners ot the day Defore were beaten in series oneners. Smashing out four hits in the ninth inning, the Angels won from Seattle in the northern city 7 to 0. It was a pitchers' duel between Smith and naehct until the last frame, with four hits for each side, when Ihe Indian hurler was baited out of the box. Tho Portland Ducks, behind the brilliant pitching of Curt Fuller ton, triumphed over San Francisco In the rose city 5 to 1. The Port land pitcher held the visitors to three scattered hits, one of them a homer by Smead ' .Tolley. Jolley, however, was blamed for some loose fielding which held back the Seals. The Portland hurler added to his laurels by making two hits In the same number of trips to the plato. The seventh Inning batting spree gave the Oakland Acorns an 8 to 6 victory over the Hollywood Stars Roseburg, Oregon BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Pyrof ax Gas Plants f Select-a-Speed Washers ' ' Parma Irrigation Pumps Milwaukee Air Power, Water Systems Lead all others in their class. SEE THEM AND BE CONVINCED Conditions under which they are sold, in its self, are proof of their superiority. FarmBureauCooperatiyeExchange Roseburg Oakland AGENTS FOR LdH. Electric Ranges Cean Spray Pump Co. Hood River 8prv Co. John Deor Plow Co. 8uthrlln Spray Co. Hooir and Milwaukee Pumpe at Los Anpeles. Sacramento's Senators triumphed over the San Francisco Mission Reds by an 8 to 6 score. DAILY WEATHER REPORT U. S. Weather Bureau Office. HosfiburE. Oreicon. Data reported by E. H. Fletcher, Meteorologist in charge. Barometic pressure (reduced , to sea level) 5 a. m 30.09 Relative hnmidttv 5 p. m. yes terday (per cent) 21 Highest temperature yesterday R4 Lowest temperature last night 49 Avnrae temperature for the day C6 Normal temperature for this date 68 Preclp. In Inches and Hundredths Precipitation for 24 houcs, ending 6 a. m 0 Total preclp. since 1st month T Normal preclp. for this month .34 To l prer In. from Sept. 1. 1928, to date 22.90 Normal preclp. from Sept. 1 to date 32.74 Total deficiency since Sept. 1. 9.84 Normal seasonal preclp. Sept. i to Mav. inclusive 31.1 A ; Forecast . for interior southwest ! Oregon: Generally fair tonight; Thursday partly cloudy and cooler. in TFOWIM what thousands already know . . . that here is America's finest medium priced automobile The Information in the accompaning chart was compiled by comparing the Ouklund Ail-American with twenty other medium -priced can thirteen of them higher than Oakland in price. It proves to everyone what thousands of Oakland owners already know that today's Oakland All-American is America's finest medium-priced automobile. Only a few comparisons are more which we will he glad them. And while you are All-American Six. What these feature mean to you Large piston displace ment Is needed to develop high power at moderate engine speed. Moderate engine speed is an important factor in the life of a car. No name In automo bile coach building means so much as Fisher. Fisher bodies are famous for style, luxury and roominess. In addition, they hold such advantages as sturdy composite hard wood and steel con struction. W wind shield, side cowl ven tilation and adjustable driven' seats. Reasonably long wheel base gives greater rid ing ease and road bal ance. Also permits use of longer, smarter, roomier bodies. At the same time, a small turn ing circle is essential to handling ease. Priee. tilts to HS7S. f. . PISTON DISPLACEMENT FISHER YHEELBASB 6. Won riorMb-h., ph ewtwa and Unvur Shock Ah mT'mlZTri'un! " Cemaider the drlfrrred price aa r th lilt price) -m m m j.hit onwrini automobile, v.lue. . . . Oakland- V I W iZ. Ponilaa delivered prtre (rx-lude ordv rmwn.M. I I I, ebariieai far handling; and tar bnaneina; wlaaa Um -Si X tl IV. at, A. C Tim Pavmeut Plan la uaed. AND UP ROSEBURG MOTOR CO. Ill N.Rose Phone 100 AIL-AMERICAX SIX raoDucr or cinuai. Moroaa SHADE FAVORED TO BEAT GEORGE DIXON IN BOUT TONIGHT ("Associated Preu Lea sod Wire) OAKLAND. Cal., Aug. 21. The ' old punch delivery and twisting ring style that has made Dave Shade first and foremost challenger for the middleweight title will be set into action tonight when the Concord, ,Cal.. and New York "croucher" meets up with Young George Dixon, Portland negro, in a ten rounder at the Oakland audi torium. Whether Dixon can spray enough solid swats on Shade's anatomy to win a decision is problematical. Those who have gained the verdict over the lantern jawed Californlan are few, and only recently he gave , Rene DeVos, Belgian challenger, a solid. thumping. Dixon has Improv ed greatly in the last few months and recently stopped both Jock Ma lone and "Red" Uhlan, clever vet-, ernnu. Shade is a strong favorite to win tonight. , Gladys Yon men all kiss alike. Eddie Well, stop me if you've had this one. given here. There are score to show you. Come in to see here, drive today's Oakland How Oakland com pares with the field Oakland's 228 cubic inch piston displace ment is greater than 12 of the 20 cars in its price field. Of the 8 remaining cars, 7 are higher priced than Oakland. Only Oakland and two other cars in the field offer bodies by Fisher. And one of the two is nearly$100 higher in price than Oakland. Of the IS cars which have less-known bodies, 11 are priced above the All-Am erican Six. BODY Only one car as low priced as Oakland has a wheelbase as long as Oakland's, which is 117 inches. That car requires a turning circle to the left of 42 feet as compared with Oak land's 36 feet. Six higher-priced cars have shorter wheel base a. I dlixwv charrrm. Srtrim - Mwtora Tinx Pmynxmnt Plan mZiUbU Utt prict. HumprM and 'tut
