Roseburg news-review., May 21, 1930, Page 7, Image 7

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG.XJREGON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 21. 1930.
SEVEN
n
it
4
4 Classified Section
KATES; Per ward, web Insertion, t ml 9f lb VKk, f eenu a wer.
Minimum per advertisement, 5 ceoU. Mail jour ftdj count tfaa
words and enclose stamp, check or money order.
FOR SALE
USED CORN CHECKROWEll 135.
i 4 Leake & Beyers Cu.
FOR SALE Dry fir wood, J2.75
ij Iier tier. Phone 24K32.
WOOD FOR SALE Dry fir block
at J2.75 per tier. Phone 24F21.
i!VOOD FOR SALE Block, 13.60
I per tier. Fliona 18F12, Jacoby
! Bros.
JXTRA special price to clean up
one lot of low grade 2x4 at
Pages'.
RHODE ISLAND REfj eggs for
hatching, 4 hundred. Phone
8F14.
1 SPECIAL Old growth fir, part
dry, cult iruca loan, fi.au. ouuiu
End Fuel Co.
HOWN PIANO Good condition,
only f 135. JS.00 down, $2 week.
Ott's Music store.
PVINKUDE motor to trade for us
ed electric washing machine. G.
W. Gillam, Winchester.
FOR SALE Good cream separa
tor, a bargain. Mrs. Hugh
Ritchie, Garden Valley.
'OR SALE Good fresh eow, large
flow, easy milker;. Trial given. W.
A. Davison, Oakland, Oregon.
'.FOR. SALE Used Ures at a big
.saving to you. All sizes. L. R.
Chambers service station. Phone
ItHI).
iCSVBBAGE plants, Jersey Wake
field, Golden Acre and Danisn
; Bullhead. E. D. Lewis, 544 N
Fine.
L'SED TRACTORS Special prices
: ! and terms on used Fordson trac-
'tors this week. Miller-sanidrd
iTractor Co., 321 Oak St. '
,HR SALE Registered Guernsey
A'bull calf, two months old; a good
individual.' Call on or address J.
I L. Aikins, Riddle, Ore.
F.OR SALE Tomato plants. John
Baer, Bonnie Best, Burbank.
; Cabbage plants, early and late
variety. Also pepper plants. P. W.'
,' Kay. Phone 6F6.
FOR SALE 11 acres in Roseburg
! orchard tracts. House and barn
on place. Will take small car as
', first payment. Owen R. Helm,
i Marshfield, Ore.
REAL ESTATE BARGAIN Lot
' 100 ft. front 200 ft. deep. Located
on highway in North Roseburg.
I Good house. Fine location. Price
i $3000. Write Box 1140, Roseburg.
PUMPS, PUMPS, PUMPS All
types of pumps. Fairbanks Morse
! & Co. products. Irrigation out
' fits. Small home automatic wa
' ter plants. Prices right. Leake V
I Beyers Co.
OR SALE If you break down or
have en accident of any kind,
lust call L. R. Chambers at 649.
It doesn't cost so much. We
have one of the best tow cars In
the town, and take your oar to
any repair shop you say.
fOR SALE Auto paint enamel It
is time to paint your car, and we
have the bust auto enamel that
la to be had. We have used It for
a long time. Come In and see
what it will do. L. R. Chambers,
Durant sales and service garage.
Phone 679. 325 W. Cass St.
OUT-BOARD motors for sale. 1930
model, 29-pound twin, folding
type, regular price $150. Special
cash price, $125. Also have 1930
Sportwin, 3S pounds at special
cash price $135. Also a 7-horse
Fleetwin, weight 58 pounds, lat
est model Evlnrude, special price
$' 10. More fun on the water with
an outboard motor. Go fishing
not rowing. See these at Powell's
Furniture and Hardware Store,
215 N. Jackson St.
WANTED "
.
EXPERIENCED truck driver wants
work. Leslie Scoles, Dlxonville.
ROOM AND BOARD WANTED
with private family, for boy
working during school vacation.
Iiox 472, Roseburg.
WANTED Small sawmill, capacity
up to ten thousand feet. Address
"Box 2391," care News-Review.
SALESMEN WANTED 66 miles
on 1 gallon. Amazing new mois
ture gas saver. All autos. 1 free.
Crltchlow, 4610-E, Wheaton, 111.
WANTED Single lady, 36 to 45,
who can meet the public. Must
have car1. Can average $50 per
week. Box 93, care News-Review.
FOUND
FOUND Bunch of keys In case.
Owner may have same by calling
at this otflce.
FOUND Pair of spectacles. Own
er may have same by calling at
this office.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT 4-rooni apartment. 246
N. Rose.
HOUSE FOR RENT Inquire 875
Hoover St.
FOR RENT Furnished Hpt.. el'
trie range, hardwood floors, fur
nace, built-ius, private batb. gar
age. 926 S. Main. Phone 429-R.
I MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE Will receive wool iiud
mohair at Kurtz warehouse. Mar
kt price paid. John Hour.
CAR OWNER Don't forget to call
653 when in need of auto parts.
Sarff's Auto Wrecking House.
WOULD LIKE to correspond with
young woman about 30. Object
matrimony. Box 1052, Woodland,
Washington.
NEW TODAY
FOR SALE Purebred Bronze tur
key eggs. Ervin Rice, Oakland,
Ore.
FOUND Pencil. Owner call at
chamber of commerce and de
scribe. PHONE us for Quick delivery on
coal. Briquets and wood. Page
Lumber & Fuel Co.
FOR SALE 3 young Jersey cows,
fresh 30 days, giving good flow
milk. G. S. Cobb, Roseburg, Ht.
2, box 46.
FOR SALE Barred Rock cock
erels, ready to caponize, 38 dol
lars per 100. A. Hume, R. F. D.
Box 1, Wilbur.
TOMATO PLANTS No order too
large, none too small. Satisfac
tion guaranteed. The Fern Flor
ist TWO thousand dollar equity in
Portland bungalow to exchange
for small acreage near Eugene or
Roseburg. Phone 693.
HALLOCKS Wholesale distribu
tors for Perry Veneer Co. Straw
berry hallocks and tin top bas
kets. Rudolph Solnlcka, Rose
burg. Phone 22F15. Warehouse:
Coos Junction.
FOR SALE A-l 4-year-old Durham
cow and heifer calf, 2 days old.
200 cockerels 5 weeks, 12ic
Cockerels corn and milk fed, 8
weeks old also. W. J. Muiholland,
Edenbowcr, Roseburg, Ore.
DON'T BUY a cheap new electric
range when you can buy a good
used $275 range for $125, in
cluding water Jacket. Will take
old wood range in trade. UMP
QUA TRADING POST, 328 N.
Jackson St.
INSURED SAVINGS Let us ex
plain our Insured savings plan
which protects you and your
family if you live or die. DOUG
LAS BUILDING & LOAN ASSO
CIATION, Medical Arts Bldg.
Phone 245. ' -
PLANTS FOR SALE Golden
Acre, Danish Railhead and Ore
gon Bauhead cabbage, 10c doz
en; 75c, 100; $4 per 1000. Chalk's
Early Jewel or John Baer to
mato plants, 25c dozen; 5 dozen I
for $1. E. D. Lewis, 644 N. Pine I
st. . i
DfcHNiTt; loans When you
take a loan with us you know
just how many payments you
are to make. No guess work. See
us before borrowing elsewhere.
DOUGLAS BUILDING & LOAN
ASSOCIATION, Medical Arts
Bldg. Phone 245.
NATIONALS DEFEAT
CHINESE REBELS
(Associated Tress Leased Wire)
SHANGHAI, May 21. President-
General Chiang Kai-Shek was in
lull control of Kweiteh, Honan
province, today. Its capture yes
terday afternoon culminated weeks
of hard fighting.
During the final assault General
Chiang Kai-Shek himself barely
escaped capture by the forces of
Marshal Feng lu-Hslang, leader
of the northern revolutionary
units.
The northerners' total losses
were estimated at 3.0U0, and the
nationalist losses at about 1,500.
The nationalists claim to have cap
tured about 6,000 prisoners and
many guns.
ART SHIRES THREATENS
TO BECOME AN ACTOR
(Associated Tress lac;l Wire)
CHICAGO, May 21. Charles Ar
thur (Self-subdued) Shires, White
Sox first baseman has servod no
tice upon John Barrymore, Richard
Bennett, George M. Cohan "pnd
other minor league actors," that he
will Invade the theatre after the
baseball season closes.
"I can't dance and 1 can't sing, I
can't do anything on the stage
which makes me a perfect actor,"
the great one said.
PROPOSAL FOR SUPPLIES
Sealed bids will be received up
to 2 P. M. June 6. 1930, at the of
tlce of the undersigned lor furnish
ing to the various state Institutions
and deuaiinents supplies consisting
of drygoods, clothing, furnishings,
groceries, shoes, hardware, brooms,
drugs, stationery, crockery, plumb
ing, etc., lor the semi annual period
ending Dec. 31, 1930. Specifications
and schedules will be furnished up
on application to tho undersigned,
also from the tratie alio commercial
bureau of the Portland Chamber of
Commerce, Multnomah Hotel, or
from the Oregon Manufacturers As
sociation, Oregon Building, both lo
cated in Portland, Oregon.
Each bid shall bo accompanied
by a certified check representing
ten per cent of the whole amount
bid. made payable to Carle Ab-
rams. Secretary Oregon Slate
Board of Control, or where the
ten per cent amounts to $iiO0.00 or
more, a surely bond from some
company authorized to do Tjttsi
ness in Oregon will be accepted in
place of the check. 1 he same shal
be held as a guaranty of the faith
tul performance of the contract.
The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
CARLE ABRAMS.
Sf:rel;ir.v Oregon State Boiu-il ol
Control, Capitol Bids,-, buieui, Ore
gon.
POLLY AND HER PALS Not in the Contract
a BE a PT"ijv& nc? ida how) H Thawk You. kitt' )
GERTRUDE,! MAKE MOTh&rV V DO rrV Mk
UP UR : -yjS IJFU vSSI12BfIi
TORHERy (jj ''"V"-
fju5T for That I'm Goins) p&rkiCs?) '
XjO LET HER KISS MEr G,M& ME
tS 'TlMt.. IM I
V Hmftir fntmw Vwrt . fas . Grral Sf'ti "tit mt CuPf? 6TtjeETT. .
BILL OPPOSED BY
UT
(Associate!! I'ross Leased Wire)
WASHINGTON, D. C, May 21.
Disapproval of the Steiwer bill to
authorize the secretary of war to
extend operations of the inland
waterways corporation to the Col
umbia river in Oregon, is voiced by
Acting Secretary Davison, who has
informed Chairman Johnson that
he does not favor tho bill. In ex
pressing disapproval, Davison quot
ed terms of the act of June 3, 11124,
which' specifies that the Inland wa
terways corporation 'Shall operate,
only on the Mississippi river and
its tributaries, and on the Ohio
river.
"The main purpose of the pro
posed law," tho acting secrotury
wrote, "may then be said to be to
remove any restrictions now exist
ent as to where the secretary of
war may authorize operations by
the inland waterways corporation,
but without changing the method
of procedure under which he may
order the extension."
In conclusion, Mr. Davison s let
ter said: "It was clearly the intent
of congress to limit under existing
laws the field of operation of the
inland waterways corporation as
outlined above. The war depart
ment is not prepared to recom
mend legislation which would per
mit the secretary of war to extend
these operations to sections not au
thorized by the law. I, therefore, do
not favor passage of the hill."
COMPARATIVE
WEATHER DATA
V. S. WKATHKIt DUItKAU
OhBervaiiuna LaKen at 6 a.
120th Meridian.
THIS WEATHIilt
Temperature Ji
I
3
a 501 Z
SK 4H ll! .24
HoiOf i'l.rldv I 4111
,ui
HoKlun i-l..iir r.4
I! nil
II; r,H(
Chli-itKO cli'Kr i tio
Kun-kii ruin I 46 5t)i 44
!,. L-..ui,, ,I,.mi. I 7 It TL'I 71
tli.l.iH t'lny
kansiiH t'tty. ...i-li-ar!
"i( i;ij
116;
118 Angeles ,...eni
i4! .,l
:,6 tiuj ..
74 MP: 72i
r. ii hi r.i
sm ra, r,4i
AlHrBIIIIHlil ni i ;
N,-- orleanx . .cleiir i
New York clear j
rt i tlt-Hrt . . . ,rllv
.ii
IJI !. I'll-!,!-
IIH'I 1.1
I'tn-iiti. In nun ;!K
.nil .ni
i'ortlmil 'lly 4t
IfMHuliii i? mill ! 4
UN' 4tl ,:ill
r.lii II .18
111, I'll 0
-4' r.k ii
fcl til: I)
1.1 r.a .44
Sjierinni-lito 'lear .Ml;
.St. LHHIIS 'Ii-lir I "! n1
.suit Utke ...k..-liyi is.
Hun l-'ranelneo .i-li-r 5n l,l r."
Hhii 14U-KU ....loSfiyi "0:
M..M I't.flilv i 4ii i'.l ll
0
:.fi
.ill
rlticknlic I't.eMy i 4 -r'M
HMluliHI'm . -' h-iir i ij't li. OU!
WInniiMU l't.rl.lyl U-'i "i t, :ii
Yakima Hear ; 12 til'l 4S (I
Wcnthrr 4 ntiliill
The wetUern ntnini m centra) tlit
mnrnltlK In the I'ana'tlan prairie
In i iiM-t-K with low itrcmuire t-xtentl-llisr
siulhH i.slWHH to u nc'iiri'lii I y
-i-nt. r in 1 l, ral". It lias cauweil a
iliMlilt-il rii- In temperature 'in Itx
paiitern front anil a eurii'Miiiiiiiling
fall to Ilia w.-ntwiil'l. with MiinM
4i'i'r.thc mirth I'aiirie utooe. Fair,
wn'-m wi-alher irv'iill In tha eaHl-
rn hair ol tin- couniry. iiiiruiiii.ier
ire rlHinic sharply tn Ho- I'ai ifle
italt'N, Inill'alliiK fair. coo w.-atll-
r In thin vicmily tonight, pioh
ilily Willi froKt. anil fair wltii rla
iik" teiniierutuie Thuriolay.
K. 11. KLKTl'IIKIt.
leti oroloKlH.
MASON3 ATTENTION
A special meeting Wcdnes-
day evening. May 21st at 7:30.
Work in E. A. degree.
W. F. Harris. Se j .
,
ORGANIZED CRIME
A DEADLY MENACE
NEW YORK, May 20. While
I federal Indictments against twenty-
live Sicilians, in umcago, repuiuu
lo be members of the Al Capone
gungs, were being returned, spe
cial investigations conducted by
various organizations, among
which are the Chicago crime com
mission and the New York World,
are reported to have disclosed a
large sale of the deadly Thomp
son sub-machine gun and increas
ing quantifies of bullet proof glass
to racketeering gangs. The gun,
which sells for $200, brings a pre
mium of $1000 if unobtainable
through legitimate channels.
The Thompson gun. a ten pound,
33 inch weapon which fires at the
rate of 3u0 single aimed .lo-calibre
bullets a minute, In the opinion of
ballistic experts, Is the moBt murd
orous portable weapon In existence,
so deadly at close range that the
Ghic.lgo 1)0,(. huve discarded it. as
being too dangerous ior worn in
crowded districts.
On Ilia other hand cars wilh spe
cial steol bodies, and fast Bpeed
boatB used by rum runners in the
Detroit river, have heon found ful
ly equipped with bullet proof glass
as a protective measure against
both hi jackers and coast guard
raids. - . i
WEDDING CEREMONY
OVER RADIO MAY 29
vht u declared tn ha the most
uDf-'fil wecMing on the sir will be
sponsored Thursday night, May .20,
POEM FOR THE DAY
By LOUIS ALBERT BANKS
A WIFE WORTH WHILE
Mrs, l'hillip Snowd'en was with
chequer throughout the difficult negotiations at tne nague renaiauuu
conlorence lust August. i . . .
Even during the worst hours, when it seemed that the British de
..i i,i hrouu 'mi the r-nnif-ience. Mrs. Snowdeu Bat at her hu
band's Bide. They were together at
was looking out to sea, anxious
....1I1.,.,t ni. a liinr.1 flf till lier.
After a while she leaned over
band. It contained tne oiieiung wuum ul mio,,,, o ...
"if you can keep your head when ul! about you
Are losing theirs and banning it on you,
If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you,
, - Hot timlia ullou-aliee fnr their doubting, too."
Mr. Snowdon smiled and it was
to their hotel that the HrltlHh chancellor learnen tne ngiii was won.
ASBOelalixl I'ross story from London 4n August, 1929.
This beautiful romantic tnlc.
That blooms so sweet on Snowden's trail.
Is quite in bnrmony with facts
The way a woman often acts.
Her loynl, loving, anxious care
Will seem man's inmost soul to shnre.
She has the heaven-given wit
To nerve her man with patient grit.
I'll give you, here, a recipe
I givo it gladly, give it free:
Of pntiencc take abundant store,
Unselfishness a little more,
Then put in love, and do not stint,
And truth the finest God enn mint
Hour in a pot and warm with life,
And when it boils, you've made a wife.
How oft n' man, with sounding name,
Owes fully hail of all his fame
To her who watches from behind
With eyes so like high heaven kind,
She sees his fusils with so much hate
She saves him ere it is too late.
She will not let his patience fail,
But holds him steady in the gale.
We honor Snowdcn all the more
. . His wife we really adore.
How wibc to use great Kipling's "If
To hold her husband firm and stiff
For what his soul conceived as right
Until he won his glorious fight 1
. Hpw clear it shows that mid earth's strife
, . Cod's highest gift's a I vJm! wife I
1 over the Don ' Lee network of
Pacific Coast broadcast stations
by the Violet Ray Merrymakers of
tiie General Petroleum Corporation
of California. The program will
be from eight to nine o'clock at
night over KOL, Seattle-Tacoma;
KOIN, Portland; KFPY, Spokane;
KFRC, San FmnolBco; KMJ, Fres
no; KHJ, Los Angeles.
It is understood there has beeu
assembled for the program the
largest array of professional tal
eiit ever heard over a 1'ncific coast
broadcast, Bcpres of people being
In readiness to take part in the
gorgeous and elaborate wedding
and charivari that Is to follow.
nJust how the nealism of the
event will be gotten over to the
radio audience still remains a mys
tery, but .the program directors de.
Clare that listeners will be able to
get every thrill on the repertory
except the odor ot orange blos-
soins.
'The entire coremony will be car
ried out In light vein, music. and
singing predominating even as tho
vows are taken. The names of
the bride and bridegroom are be
ing withheld until the night of tho
ceremony but when announced
they will bo immediately recog
nized by everyone.
o
SALEM YOUTH MISSING
(Asnorlntrd Press Leusoi! Win-)
SALEM, Ore., May 21. Lowell
Cottew, 12, Js missing from his
homo here. His parents report that
he started to school as usual lues-
day morning and hasn't been seen
1 since.
the British Chnncollor of the Ex
the seashore one day, Mr. Bnowden
unu inouguiiui. .nm. onunuvu
and handed the paper to her hus
not long alter they had gone back
COUNTRY HIGHWAY
. VITAL TO NATION
DETROIT. Mich., May 21.
"isoi Hiuiiu uie iau, day of 'fcuou
ruuus' campaigns uas mere uueu
uuy niguway ii.ugies of as niucu
d.t,nuicMuce to iutu.e of auto
u.ooiie una luo.oi- true inuusu'iutf
una me p.Ojpuiuy 01 uie coutui)
me ui-cibiou ot tuu Micuigau
iiittiiuay bUiiiorittes to conuuui,
Qui. UK ilie coining summer, careiui
count and tauiiiatiuns lu luu
'bi.upie' townsmpa to determine
tnu ue oi couu.y and lownsuip
loads,' said C. W. Matnewson,
general haiea manager ot uie
uougo Drainers corporation, touay
upon hi return uom a Uuue-
ecus' trip by automobile thiougu
several slates for the express pur
pose of studying the euects ot lo
cal conditions on business in gen
eral and the automoulie busluess
in particular.
"in planning the most Intensive
anu ouuipiuto Iruiuc suivuy uiai
i.us ever been uiaue iu uiiy statu,
micnigan by taaiug tiie mutative
is pomtliig the hay lb balanced
highway cousutiCUou tniougiioi4.
tne couutry. Commeiclai auu agri
cultural oiganizatium, puuuc ui
uciais anu inuustriai leaders in
many states, 1 tiuu, are wuicniiit,
the Michigan Out road count
closely auu will be vua.iy i.uu.
ested in the results," mi. Juutue
son continued.
To leant something of the
needs of tuu country toads apart
from the state anu leuuittl trunk
lines Is, rignt now, ut me must
timely importance to Industrial auu
agricultural prosperity.
"Super, higu-spued hlghwuys and
wider indue counectlug the larger
cities are lucieasingiy necessary,
ot course, but tne tremendous pro-
ktuiu ot trunk line construction
uus progressed sutticieiitiy to jus-
tuy heeulng the demand ot
tne great majority of rural resi
dents tor an extended 'farm lo
market' road development.
A recent statement Issued by a
farm organization says that ot the
6,300,000 farms in the United
States, 1,998,704 are on graded and
drained dirt roads, and 2,747,732 on
unimproved dirt roads or a total of
4,746,436 farms, newly five mil'
non. on dirt roads.
"The farmer must use trucks
and automobiles If lie is to keep up
in the march of progress. Accord
ing to figures prepared from rec
ords in New York state, the farm
cr on a dirt road uses his truck
20 per cent or 726 miles less each
year than the farmer who lives on
a hard-surfaced road, and ins au
tomobile 1,100 miles less. Farmers
living on dirt roads not only own
fewer trucks and automobiles than
those living on hard-surfaced roads
but are able to haul full loads on
their trucks only one-half sb often
ua farmers on paved roads.
"Dodgo Rrolhors as manufactur
ers of both automobiles and mo-
tor trucks has advocated 'farm to
market' road study and construe.
Hon ior many months. Transporta
tion engineers of our truck divi
sion and Dodge statisticians have
complied an array of data that
clearly shows the pressing nocos-
slty ot Immediate attention
s
moo
because of fts
rigid, counterweigh ted
crankshaft, Harmonic
Balancer and new-type
engine mountings
Gonaidrr thm ti
rnrrnd price a well ma
the hit o. b.) price
when oompmr in 4
ulomobii vmluee
. . Pontiea delivered
price include only
muthorlwed charge
tor freight end deliv
rf mnd the charge
tor mny mdditionmt
aceor or fintnn
ing detired.
ms
4Msf up., o. h. Ponttei
UUMlm
Roseburg Motor Company
Phone 100
Dinner Set Specials
Just now we are showing some very attractive seta of
Decorated China
Dinner Sets
that are specially priced. These make timely gifts for wed
ding presents or for renewing the home table service.
36-Piece Sets $13.50
36-PieceSets 11.00
36-Piece Sets 16.00
CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO
THE WINCHESTER STORE
farm to niarkof road problems.
For Instance these records in
dicate that motor trucks are effect-
lug a big savings lu moviug per
ishable frultB and vegetables, and
at the Bamo time working a revo
lution in the marketing of these
products by creating an enormous
outlet for 'second-grade' or fruit
at a fully ripened stage, that is li
able to unsalable deterioration 11
not placed on the consumer mar
ket by truck very shortly aftor col
lected from tha grower, iney al
so show truck shipments of live
stock from farm to market have In
creased steadily from 8,393,101
head In 1927 and 12.193,058 head in
1928 to 14.500,000 head or 23 per
oent of the total livestock receipts
at 17 Important markets In 1929.
Also that 8(1 per cent of all tho
work done on farms lu the Culled
Slates during 1929 was performod
by trucks and tractors.
"Country roads Improvement is
more than a more gesture toward
the continuation of prosperity.
Mr. Mathoson concluded, "and
when every Btate In the union has
followed the example sot by Mi
chigan In giving proper attention
to this subject the nation will be
Roseburg Undertaking Co
Established 1801 M. E. RITTER, Manager
Founded and Maintained on Efficient
Service and Courtesy
Ambulance Service
Phone 284
Oak and Kan Btl.
A FAMOUS NAME
Smoothness is an out
standing quality of Pon
tine performance because
Pontlac design includes
those features essential to
smooth operation.
The 60 -horsepower motor
operates at moderate
engine speed when devel
oping maximum power.
The 53-pound crankshaft
. is countcrwclghted and has
the Harmonic Balancer to
PONTIAC
BIG SIX
PROUUCT Or UtVCR M .".'foRSU
Roseburg, Ore. 1 1 1
ready to reap the benefits of Its '
second great step In highway con
struction." .0
HAWLEY FAVORS CHANNEL
IN WILLAMETTE RIVER,,,
SALEM, Ore., May 21. Congress-,
man W. C. Hawley has written tha''
Salem Chamber of Commerce that '
he will support a measure provid-
Ing for a four-foot channel In the'
Willamette river between Salem
and Oregon City. He has present'"
ed tho case to army engineers. '
AT YOUR SERVJCE
Phone 682
Day or Night
STEPHENS AUTO CO.
Licensed Lady
Embalmor
(gr
A FINER CAB
offset torsional vibration.
The crankcase is heavily
ribbed to retain the main
bearings in accurate align
ment. And the engine Is
Insulated from the frame
by rubber mountings.
You can sense the result
of these quality features
tho minute you take the
wheel of the Pontiac Big
Six smoothness at low
speeds; smoothness when
accelerating; smoothness
when the throttle is open
wide! And smoothness is
the distinguishing charac
teristic of a well designed,'
up-to-date automobile!
N. Rose