Roseburg news-review., July 28, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. MONDAY, JULY 28, 1930.
REDS STILL KEEP
: CHINA IN TURMOIL
j (Anocktcd Vrea Lcaed Wire)
PEIPING. July 28. The United
Stiles river gunboat Palos today
was reported lo be evacuating ail
Americans from Changsha, which
cdjnniunisl troops are attacking.
Tko lied army was reported to
have captured Nanchang, the capi
taj of Kiang.si province, and to be
within fifteen mites of Kiukian.
SHANGHAI, July 28. A wide
spread outbreak of communist ac
tivities in northern and eastern
llnnan province and in Kiang.si
province was reported today in the
wgke of advices telling of the Ited
advance upon Changsha.
communist bands combined
to form a well-disciplined force of
ldjhuu for the Changsha attack and
wtre reported to have defeated
nationalist lorees there. Advices
hero said a fell armed lted force
hyd captured Nanchuug after a
swige lasting many weeks.
: STORY 1
tCuuilnuea iruui iagb .$
is a great need felt there for hydro
electric power. 'J lie residents id
that district have been investigat
ing the matter ot connecting wiui
existing power lines, but have be
come convinced that they can con
struct and operate their own gen
erating plant at less cost, and aie
proceeding accordingly. Another
meeting is to be called in the near
future to make more definite or
ganization plans and to arrange for
starting construction.
-The growth of poultry and dairy
ranches, together with the diversi
fied farming of the district, makes
the use of electric power very ne
cessary, nnd the residents of that
suction are determined to secure
such a utility
STORY 2
iContluuud Irum pag a
would not care lo Kay a mother
would know her child on nucond or
third encounter.
Dr. Paddock Hald tho mother nt
once seu features reHcmlMiiiK her
tamily x or her husband a. 'Hum
the child to her has Its father h
eywj, its maternal Kramlmolher'B
none or Its ears may set on the
lif$a al (he allele of Undo Hob's.
To. its father, other relatives and
outsiders it may look like "Juiit
another baby."
"you can't fool n mother after
she has seen her baby a lew
times," Dr. Ilnddeii satd. "In fun 1
have made teats to see. 1 hae
asked mothers to select their chil
dnm from anions several brought
In from tho hospital nursery and
tiiay did so correctly."
.Vlas Aim 1 .1 .MatiRolrana, head
fjlrso at the I'resliyteriau hospital,
sied with the doe-tors, and C. D.
Uurill, superintendent of St.
Wtike's hospital, declared If a
ifjothor did not know her own oft
kvi'Iiik alter the Hist Introduction
im would think there was sonto
I'hiiiK wroiiR with her eyesight,
""t hen this proposition was put lo
rj)-. llibson. "tlranted u niolher
uttii recoKiiIze a child on second
encounter as the one f;ivcn her at
fflst. Hut suppose she were Riven
flju wroiiK baliy In the liealuuiu',',
feould her 'mot tier's instinta' de
Nicb the error?"
"llinm, hardly," he replied.
Grandparents Take Hand
('t)NSIl(ill()t'KKN. 1' , July 2S.
In an ell'ort to help sliainliten
mit the ChlciiKo baity mtMip, Hie
ffj-andpiirents of one oi' ,ie iiii'ams
Uils sent to Chicago a picture or
William W'atklns, father of one of
the-babies, when he was four
months old.
The grundpiironts, Mr. nnd Mrs.
I&uut VVatklus, havo been resi
iK'nts of this place lor many
VVars.
,Tho plcturo was round In the
(amlly album, and the Kiaiulmoth
w considers it to he a stiiklni!
Ifkeness lo published photographs
h) the "llamlieiKer baby." So site
wnt It l Chicane Bbe said. "In
Mio hope the expells will now be
Sblo to see which child Is which."
I STORY 3
(Continued from vii n
IV, was eslicd If his wile Would
foin him In America.
"Vos," hu replied, "she will If I
t't there."
"lie said he hoped lo remain on
Ee North American continent
tout a year. '
m Aviator Wollcr said upon nrrlv
l at Labrador the flight would be
Pbniinueil by easy slac.es aloim the
9. 1 'I 1... h.n.lint-
iii the l ulled K'ites. tie said, prob-
lily would be lletllllt.
The airmen planned to visit
Jiinierous American cities duliiiK
jieir slay.
Willl.-.ms Suspended
WASHINGTON. July is. One of
3he rewards to ltot-er CJ. Williams
iur his recent nbn stop lliclit froin
New York to llerinuila ami leinin
is a 90-day suspension of his llylnK
license.
llurmuda Is Hi II bill owned anil
!the (overliment there complained
iWllllams had mil been aullioi Izicl
to fly over lis territory.
' The commerce department deeiil
led today llie protest was Jesllficd
find "llie suspension followed m
'inntler of course. On receipt of
'the notification. Williams will have
, to stay out of the air until the '.hi
.dav period is over.
Williams was accompanied on
the IIIkIH by l.'rrol lloyd, a Canu
dial!.
, British Craft Coming
AHDl.Niri'ON. Kliclalld. July JS
The air ministry announced tlii
'oveninc the Itrltlsh dirluible If-mo
Iwlll lieKln Its rlit;ht for Moulieal
mt 3:30 o'clock tomorrow mnrniim.
(!t:3l p. in.. tolllKlit 10. S. 1 )
The iinnouneeluent said the
!llrltlsh airship probably will lid
.low a northerly route across ibe
Atlantic. takliiB Us deimrluro by
ay of Ibe north of Ireland.
! Squadron Leader It. S. Loolh is
111 coinmallil. There are fiie ofll
eers and 32 men aboatil. Tills is
Itvvo tlllrd of her normal new.
'The others have cone lo ('aiindi'
'Lo prepare for iciepnoti "f tie'
KH'ti.
There will be seven patscinseis
Seeking Relief
i
I
' " "ft' 1
At tti ill -utm Wi .1 sftir !ftii
r -k m i i v
Police carrying to safety n woman who was Injured In the stampede
Into the Church of Our Ladv of Carniel at New York City. Several
were Injured In tho crush. All were attracted by tho stories of miracul
ous cures.
Job for a Modern Solomon
.'4 SSsSSsi I shb v
f .V &f$ ,4 f
. fa . Wr- is fix
-Si-
ChlciiKo parents claim that mix
iiiu of babies. The anxious parents,
sert is their own child, have Insisted
will reveal tho parenlUKO and undo
liuht. 11 r. Charles Unmburifor and
kins and her son, Charles, with Dr.
on thu voyaKe. Their presence will
lirinK llie total aboard on her
fiiKht up to II iiersons, lor whom
lood ami other supplies tor five
tlays have lieeu provided, althoUKh
ouuiaia except mo trip lo ho com
pleted in inree tlays.
STORY 4
ICumluuud from page a;
ney general under her administra
tion. Moody announced last nifcht
hi would lend his aid to the candi
date opposing "the Fergusons" in
the ninnil.
Slate Senator Thomas 11. I.ove
ot Italian, who ran I our t U in a
Held ot seven In Saturday's pri
mary, wired his congratulations to
Sterling ami olTeivd bis help, lie
had pi-evlnuidy declared he would
not support .Mrs. Ferguson iii the
Nuvetn he." elect ion ero she the
paiiy nomitn'c. Love led llie dem
ocratic boll to Herbert Hoover in
The Intent totals In the gover
nor's taci' included Ferguson lDli.
In:!; Stt'iMn: llll.n.M; Small Mti.
717; l.ovc i;s,:itti; Young fil.lsi;
Miller l.-i.l'JI; Mnyl'ield -1 ,;tlHi.
Other fiesults
Ftiiled Slates Senator Morris
Shi-ppard, seeUiug renom nation.
uialiitaiiied bis long lead, the count
being: Sheppurd H,n;:l: . L,
Henry .!;;!. Hits. Sheppurd, senate
vetei'an. is coaulbor ot the Kighl
eetn It ainendmeut .
i lie niuot'l' lor lieulenatil gnver
nor see in it il'dhiitelj lixed be-
I ween Si ale Senator F.dgar Witt
of Wain, with litvlll vole:, and
Sterling IV Sluing, Dallas. l;tit.!C.
11. H. I 'Mini ot Amai I Mo has
majority over all opponents for
ihe republlean nomination tor ;o
ernor on the tare nt umjilielal re
nuns trom ."lo t.muiirs. itu-ltnhng
! 1 complete. hi vote stood :
Kmiiii !e:; Untie (limit e".
(iains 17.'
For I'nlted States Senator (V (.
Harris of San Attgeio was leading,
the count being: Harris r..'.S; Meas
ly fi.MI ; Haines ;i7."i.
STORY 5
iiver points, St. Louis and Kenkuk.
rooked under luii. and Kansas City
ai;d Little liork were only two ilr
ijih'H cooler. Fort Wort h. Tc.
in;' nd the nation" -M,!' il
. an c en l"".
Anoi M.'i "1111111011 dollar r.ii n"
washed ttwiiy the worry ol the
at N. Y. Shrine
II AiK-i," - ' v
4
JS'J-! Suss.!.. 1
up In hospital tans caused switcli-
deslriiiR to buciiio what they as
on a blood test; whi.h they hope
me alleged tag nux-up. iam io
her son, CeorKo; Mrs. William Wut-
Arthur KcokuI.
Michigan fruit belt farmers, but ng
ricultural experts in Iowa were
shaking their heads over the "enor
mous damage" done lo corn.
The damage lo corn to date there1
was placed at more than 45,0i)O,uui)
bushels. Temperatures ranging
from 102 to loS weren't helping
matters any.
There Welti heat deaths and
numerous drownings. Near Brule,
Wis., a man was killed and eight
others injured when a lightning
bolt struck the porch where they
were sealed. -
Pivo deaths directly Attributable
lo heat occurred In Chicago, bring
ing (he tola) to Kl for the three
latest hot days. The summer tlealh
total from heal In (he Chicago area
is approximately ftn.
Showers and shilling winds were
count etl upon by the weather bu
reau to w ash and blow aw ay the
brut in many sections of the mid
dle west today, but chief hope lay
in Ihe conl wave moving dow u
from the northwest.
Relief Promised
WASHINGTON. July 2S.-Hope
fur a break in the nine-day heat
wave thai settled on the eastern
slates nine days ago was held out
lotlity by the weather bureau which
experts showers to bring cooler
weather by tomorrow ntvht.
ALimmgh Hie uenerul forecast
for today was continued fair and
warm weatner, local I huudershow
ers were expected by evening in
several slates.
A result of Ihe hinh tempera
lures of tin past week came today
from Ihe nearby lulversity of
Maryland. wliieh reported the
deaths ot !H hens In the 'kk laying
coniest helm; conducted al its ag
ricultural exp'Tlutent station. Tie1
excessive heat iiUn sharply cur
tailed vox production.
TWO BANK HOLDUPS
KILLED AND THIRD
IS FATALLY SHOT
GLF.N CROSS. S. IV. July -Two
men wen' shot and instantly
killed and another fatally wound
ed as they attempted to escape
alter robbing the Glen Cross Slate
bank here nt approximately ?t;t,
(nhi about noon today.
The wounded man and one of
hi- nit n slain were Identified by
P. .1 S. hiil'vr, cMshlrr ot the bank.
;e .Mel in Si i anion and Geoi
A. Audeisou, both of Timbeilako,
Youth Confesses to
Slaying of Mother
t i
tester .Mohr, 14-year-old larm
boy, confesses to Ida county.
Iowa, officials that he murdered
his mother, Mrs. (Ins Mohr, by
shooting her four times after beat-
IiiK her with a Klin. The youth
surrendered to authorities who
went to the Mohr home and found
him covered with blood stains.
Youngest Entrans in
American Air Derby
'Ivitifr itwt Crinit .niton htnhtnp
which ho will enter In ths All
American nlr derby, warren Hoi
luday, 21, the youngest competitor
In ttm rni. lufl l.n. AnpplA hnlim)
for Detroit whero the derby started
on July 21.
Millionaire Dead in
Mysterious Shooting
31
Henry St. Francis Hlack (above)
one ot l ho most powerful fit: ores
In finance and real estate in New
York City, died from bullet wounds
invstertously minded. lie was
found shot throimh the head at his
count ry home in Long Island.
Strong evidence points to suicide.
rii;bt and a bait milrs cast of
.Glen Cross. The thiul man wa. uu
I ideiiiifb d.
The liner linn tlourt.die.l .mills
as they entered the hank and i-oui-j
pelled llie cashier to produtr all ot
the money In the drawers and ihe
, ault.
1 tie men sei.eu uie money ami
escaped to the st rert but I He
caf-hier M'ahh'-d a revo r and
shot and killed tn- ot tin ml Sher
iff Henry Johnson, who had been
tipped off on the intended ho'.dup,
tired front cover, killing the sec
ond man and probably unally
wounding the thiul.
Boy Hit By Car The small
of Mr. and Mrs. A. J, CrorK r
struck by an automobile
sluhily injured Satutda ;
near the Deer Creel hi idee.
Mill
w a s
and
His
itli'llies ron i-.tfd oi mil!'" bsu'-es
Vid a ri: on the nut t ide o 'br
head. He was ticatcd b U;. s;-ie-uiaker.
m,
.. . j .
f p i 4, A
5
I ' v.
Mil f f
1 u (:tf:M?
I
if
When Flyer Met Automobile
Hi" " u ". JC'a'wi . ,'hjw-uwi
'Ibis shapeless mass of wreckage is tho remains of the automobile
w hlch was tut by a Pennsylvania railroad express train bound from
Philadelphia. Fa., tu New York. 'J he accident occurred at feliizahelh
V J. Ihe train became trailed or.ie 500 feet after striking the automo
bile. Many of the coaches rolled down the ten-foot embankment caus
ing injury to over 1U0 passengers and to some of the members of the
crew. Several are believed to have been fatally injured.
(AMKoclalwl Prcus leased Wire)
SAN FRANCISCO, July
8.-
The L'nited States circuit court to
day upheld the conviction of An
tone (Hack Tony) l'at nuiKinI, al
e(?ed head of a Pacific coast nar
cotic ring.
The court, also confirmed the
conviction of William Levin, lieu
tonnnt of ParmaKinl. Hot h were
convicted of violations of the Har
rison narcotic act. Sentences of
sovenlenn years each were confirm
ed but the total fine or $24,000 Vaa
ordered cut to $17,000.
Judge Rudkin in a dissenting
opinion held for reversal of the
convictions because "improper"
evidence went before the jury. He
also attacked the testimony of
Johnny Farreil, former convict.
MOONEY ISSUES
FRESH APPEAL TO
GOVERNOR YOUNG
( Associated Prcus Lt-nsed Wire)
RAN FRANCISCO. .Inly 2S
Thomas J. Moonoy today aain ask
ed (Jovernor C. C. Youni; to free
him from the life sentence Impos
ed for the preparedness day
bombiiiR here.
.Moonoy asked the povernor. in
n pardon petition mailed from here.
for a personal hearing. tie
quested the Rovernor to hear John
iMaeDonald. who will appear at a
supreme court beariiiR tomorrow on
a pardon application of Warren iv
Hillings, also serving life sentence
for Ihe bombing.
.MacDonald is Rcheduled to tell
the court he falsely identified
Mootiey and Hillings and gave
perjured testimony al their trials.
This testimony helped convict
them of the bombing which killed
ten and injured 40 persons.
In his petition Moouey reviewed
his case and denied any knowledge
connection with the crime. He
asked his application be considered
apart from Hillings' petition.
.Mooiiey s request was sent to the
governor by Attorney Frank 1
Walsh.
The supreme court justices to
day deeiilfd not to hear Mooney
and Hillings tomorrow. They haul
they were concerned with Mac
Donald only.
-o-
WELL KNOWN NEGRO
COMEDIAN KILLED
(Associated l'n-M I,r;cd Wire)
STOCK TON, Kan.. July Ss.W.
A. I'ugh, v I il know n negro come
dian and musician, was fatally In
jured in an automobile accident
west of hero late Saturday. He
was one of the tallest negro en
tertainers in the country and had
been connected with tho Fuller
Concert coniTny 2'1 years, play
ing in all of the western state:-.
A wheel on the car he was driv
ing collapsed, causing ft to over
turn. JOC .SEEK? RS TRY
ENDURANCE PLAN
( Vsoeinled Vreiw LravJ wire)
CHICAGO. July 2X.--A new
form of endurance contest which
may get its three participants
somewhere eventually but hasn't
yet, has been going on now suice
June 1.
Originally there were T.2 boys of
The Midget Golf Course
ACROSS FROM THE POSTOFFICE
Announces
t!uU its fairways and greens have been covered with
Cotton-Seed Hulls!
1 his is the material that the majority of courses in the
larger cities are now usin. Vou will find it level and true,
which will add materially to your enjoyment of the game.
18 Holes... 25c
it
the Chicago boys' club corporation
starling out on an "endurance con
test" for jobs. Three boys are still
enduring. Henry Schutz has called")
7S business-houses without luck.
Victor. Ualinskas lias asked for
work at 41 places; and John Him
ber 32. All are 17 years old.
CHINESE KILLED
iN TRAFFIC MISHAP
(ARflnclatfHl Prom Lcanl Wire)
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. July
2S. An Inquest into the death of
Jim Wong, Chinese gardener who
was killed here late Saturday
night when struck by an automo
bile driven by R. Allen Hean, was
set for today. Hean is the son of R.
R. Ilean, Umatilla, Ore., county
commisi-yner. The elder Hean urg
ed the inquest to clear his son's
name.
(Associated Press Loascd W!re)
SPOKANE, Wash.. July
28.-
Federal mid county officers, led by
Dr. J. A. Linvilie, deputy prohibi
tion administrator for eastern
Washington, swooped down on cen
tral Washington in a series of raids
ad today bad nt least .'JO alleged
liquor law violators in jail.
Linvilie said the raiding squads
were divided, the county officers
under Sherff Gray of Kittitas
county and the federals under him
self. Starting simultaneously Sat
urday the raiders went methodical
ly through Kllensburg, CleKlum.
Iloslyn and Kaston.
In addition to the 30 alleged
vendors captured. IJnvllle said. 12
more are certain to be arrested
nnd four private automobiles, a
taxlcnb and a largo still were
seized. " &3i
GOOD DEED LF.ADS
MAN TO HOSPITAL
(News Ri'view Il.mirluR Comity Spcria!)
PORTLAND, Ore., July 2S. A
good saaritan was in a hospital
here today. Ralph K. Griffin of
Horing, Ore., witnessed an auto
mobile coilission in which V. C.
Carroll, 35. of Sandy, suffered a
broken leg and other injuries.
Griffin offered to take Carroll to
a hospital. On the way Griffin's
car collided with one driven by V.
C. Ryder.
Griffin was cut and bruised.
AUTOMOBILE KILLS
MIDGET PERFORMER
"DKROIT. July 2S.-Joseph Po.er,
31. one of "Singer's .Midgets." was
killed by an automobile here last
night.
Pozer. who weighed id pounds
and was -10 inches tall, had been
with the midget troupe lor IS
years.
Former Resident Visits Mrs
Grace Hindman. formerly a resi
dent of Uoseburi:. visited with old
triends here Sunday afternoon
Fortv-three years aeo her father,
Omega Oaks, left Roseburg with
his family to live in linker. Their
home here was where the Pres
byterian church now stands. .Mrs.
Hindman was very much Impressed
with the growth of the city, with
its many fine homes and splendid
business district. She is yow visit
ing at the home of her son-in-law.
Jack Donley, in Iteedsnort.
Sparks Ranges!
High efficiency, low cost. Can be supplied for use
with all kinds of gas.
L. & H. Electric Ranges. None better, few as good.
"See Us First We Can Save You Money."
Farm Bureau Cooperative Exchange
Roseburg Myrtle Creek Oakland
AGENTS FOR
L. & H. Electric Ranges john'Oeere Plow Co.
Hood River Spray Co. Hoosier and Milwaukee P'jmps
Sutntrlln Spray Co.
METSCHAN BORN IN OREGON, SON
. OF STATE'S FORMER TREASURER
Republican Candidate For Governor Announces Himsf-.t
Opposed to Abolition of Public Service Body And
Conservative With Respect to Taxation.
Phil Metschan, nominated repub-,
lican candidate for governor Sat-1
urday by the state central com
mittee, was horn in Canyon City,
Grant county, March 24, 1876, on
the ,'illth birthday of his father,
Phil Metschan Sr., who served as
state treasurer of Oregon a num
ber of years.
The nominee attended the public
schools in Canyon City and when'spect to matters of taxation, al
he was 14 years old the family niov- i..ou.-;h it will be my effort taid-
led to Salem. Phil junior attended
Willamette academy, graduating:
in 1S93. He continued at Willam-
ette university for three years,
then went to Stanford university.
He found his first job as a book
keeper in the Wells-Far'O Express
company in Portland . Tho follow
ing year, pn November 25, 18!W, he
was married to Mary Velene Kubli
of Jacksonville.
Banker and Hotel Man.
In 1890 he returned to Canyon
City and helped organize the Grant
County bank. After managing this
institution for two years he sold
out and went to Heppner. He piir
chased the Palace hotel there and
operated it four years. Then Met
schan junior came back to Port
land to help his father In the man
agement of the Imperial hotel,
which the senior founded fn 18!)!.
Cpon the death of his father Phil
became president and general man
ager of the hotel.
Mr. Metschan was serving his
serving his second term as chair
man of the republican state central
committee when he resigned Fri
day to seek the nomination for
governor. Resides managing his
hotel he has found lime to be
treasurer of the state central com
mittee and the chairman of the
committee.
Mr. and Mrs. Metschan have two
daughters. Mrs. Willai P. JIawTey
Jr., and Miss Phyllis.
Principles Stated.
In announcing his platform, Mr.
Metschan says:
"I shall rigidly apply to the busi
ness of the state the same princi
ples of efficiency and economy that
I have applied to my own business.
This pledge can be efficiently ful
filled only by basing appointments
on merit, and exacting from em
ployes the same character of ser
vice that Is required of individuals
subjected to the competition of
private life. Merit shall be the
controlling basis of my appoint
ments and that merit must be con
sistently and continuously display
ed as a condition of tenure of of
fice. "The development of the re
sources of the state, its timber, its
agriculture, its manufactures, its
shipping, and its fish and game
will have my earnest support and
direction. There will be no favorit
ism displayed between localities.
Industries or individuals.
"I shall vigorously enforce all the
laws.
" am opposed to the abolition of
the public service commission. Its
Tibolition would result in no "effec
tive regulation of public ntilites
and would be welcomed by the
powerful corporal ons, which are
better controlled by regulatory
R ESH
as a loaf of bread
rrom the oven . . .
THAT'S
HrllsB ros
Coffee
In the
original
vacuum
pack
C 1930
Ordinary air-tight cms will not;
keep cotfec fresh. That's why Hills !
, Bros. Coffee is packed in vacuum j
cans as fast as it comes from the :
. roasters. Air, which destroys the ;
j flavor of conee, is completely re-
moved from the can by this method.
IB
commissions, federal and state,
than by any other method yet de-
vised.
"1 am a progressive with respect
to education, matters of public
health and the acceptance by the
public and by industry of the in
evitable losses which arise from,
employment in hazardous occupa
tiona. 1 am a conservative with re-
just the burden of taxation by re-
moving it in part from thos
less
able to bear It."
Picni'ddng at Idieyld Wr: Adv.
Chevrolet sedan, 1930 model.
This car looks and runs like new.
Used only as demonstrator. A real
bargain. For sale by Hansen Chev
rolet Co. Adv.
No camping trip or picnic la
complete without a game of horse
shoes. Get your pitching shoes
here, ?1.25 a pair. Churchill Hard
ware Co. Adv.
Roseburg Cabinet Shou
542 Fowler St. Phone 541-J
Dryer Fans
Specially adapted for Kurti!
Prune Dryers. Come in and let
us demonstrate them. Fans com
plete ready to install.
Price $10.50
E. S. Cockelreas F. L. Cockelr'eas
REBUILT
To Serve
You!
Transportation with comfort, de
pendability, and style are what you
want in an aAomobile. Vou will
gel it at low cost in our used cars,
it is no object to us to "get by" in
reconditioning our used cars. On ,
the other band, it is doubly to bur
advantage to make them good.
iVirst, the man who buys a usea car
wants one he can depend upon.
Second, it assures us that the car
will make good on our money-back
guarantee.
Come In aad see our used c.ra..
Following are a lew good cars
192t Uouge sedan, with 5 bearing
crankshaft, Spanish leather
upholstery, natural wo o d
wheels, 40 tires. Run 15,
0UU miles.
1928 Victory , sedan, with Hou-'
daille shock absorbers and
virtually new tires.
1025 Dodge sedan, with 5 disc
wheels, excellent mohair up-
hoi story, moveable front seat
and special equipment.
1926 Chevrolet sedan, with virtual
ly new tires ,aud recondition
ed motor.
192S Kssex sedan, with good uphol
stery and 70 tires. This is,
a special bargain at J225.
192U Dodgr coupe, with B-bearfng
crankshaft. Undoubtedly the v
best kept Dodge we have over
taken in at a mileage of near
IS, 000.
1925 Hulck coupe, with remarkably
bright original finish and un
usually economical motor.
1921 Ford coupe, with fresh attrac
tive seat covers and snappy
paint job.
1921 l)odno touring, with good mo
tor, top nnd body.
1926 Chevrolet roadste'r, with re
conditioned motor, fair tires,
several accessories and an at
tractive paint job.
TRUCKS AND TRACTORS ....
1927 I lodge 2-ton, w ith tires 6-in.
in front and T in. in rear,
spare lire and good cab.
1926 Dodge 1-ton, with good tires,
reconditioned motor and good
cab.
Model "T" Ford 1-ton. virtually
new tires, new bauds and
fair cab.
Kordson 1926. Has been used buly
3 seasons. The price is 275.
See us for motors to meet your
power requirements for general J
farm usage. We build up used nio-
tors to your needs.
Newland Motor Co.
Koseburg, Oregon