Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 30, 1930, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., July 30, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextKUOCDUKVjlNG.WO-nE.VIE.W, tL0UrO, UIVLUtJll, WLDINEJUIrtl, JUL,! JW, I 1JJ. iMued Dully cerin Sunduy by I he ri-Krtiw Co., Inc. Member of The Acfalr(l 1'rena Thu AHsoclated jVivkm in exclusive ly entitled to ine ue fur republica tion of ail news dlupatches credited to It or not otherwise credited 1U this paper and to all local news pub lished herein. All rights of repub lication of special dmputohea berom re 1ik reserved. HAKK1S KLLHWOHTH KdttOr Entered aa second class matter sfav 17. l-u. at , the pout office at Hoseburg, Oregon, under Act of Mui.n i, 1811. ftubMcrliition llutea Dally, per year, by moil $4.00 Uatjy. single montn, by mall... .60 Uaiiy, by earner, per uiunili... .6U We somehow cannot help but think of New York City as a big city, growing bigger. The 193U j census revealed, however, that the borough of Manhattan, which is the down town portion of the city, lost in population during the past ten years. The population of Man hattan decreased 18 per cent in the ten year period. New York City Is still some thing of a settlement, however, as shown by postal department sta tistics. In 1821, it was the duly of one Col. John Dodd, of the New York post office to carry on his shoulders the mull of Washing ton and the South. He would take it from the Williams street office to the Courtland street landing, ferry it In a skiff to Jersey City, and there turn it over to the sta.?e driver and receive the mall from the South in return. At present 300,000 sacks of mail totaling 17, 000.000 Individual pieces, are handl ed in our greatest metropolis daily by a force of 20,000 employees. Wo learnea irom the visit of Mr. Hubble, representing a big air transport company, that ours Is the only airport of major import ance on the coast route that is not up to standard. We learn al so that in tho future all planes will bo routed directly over Uoseburg w hich of course increases the neces sity for adequate landing faollities. Hoseburg has the beginnings of a splendid air port. When the grav eling1 Is completed and field mark ing lights Installed It will be a fine landing place for planes, night or day. TrnnHporlnHon cnnipitnloa uro prolostfitff the exclusion oMtUHtttim made wood pulp Horn ciilnutuo Into this country. This lllustratim thai most actions of government affect some unfavorably and some favor ably. In this case, the Russian pulp Is made by convict labor and under our l;(ws Is not nilinisHahle. We cannot allow fon'Un convict la bor to compote with our high stand ard of American labor. The moving pleiuri's of the Sharkey SohmelUnR heavyweight championship fight were shown In Hoseburg last week. Tho pictures were excellent but the brand of boxing exhibited was extremely un convincing. Dempsey. v' o. by the way, stopped In IlosebuiR a few minutes recently, was always a popular figure because ho always apparently did his best. That clever show promoter, Earl Carrol, who was n nested because his Fhow was indecent, han suc ceeded in being granted a jury trial. That will give him twelve morn persons to hear his story. They will then tell their neighbors how scandalous Karl's shows are and tho box office will enjoy an Increased patronage. Darned clev er, these show promoters. Oregon Editors1 Opinions Oregon's Mosl illustrious Figure (Salem Slutesmnn) IN TIIK July itiflue of the Oregon .Motorist. Dr. K. H. Mclmnlel, president of the Oregon Motor as Kociation, nominates Dr. John Mr Lough Hit as one whose statue should he placed in National Stat uary Mall at the national capital as one of the two citizens "lllu trious for their historic renown or from distinguished civic or mili tary service." Kach state may se lect It h two persons to he so hon ored and must provide the statue.s which shall he or marble or bnnm Oregon is not represented, whether because the legislature could not agree on the names or hetaune the stale did not want lo buy the sltit uary we cannot say. Hut (lie recomtneudation of Dr. McDanlel seenis very apptopi inle. In looking at the long history of the Oregon country, Dr. John Mr Louehlin Blands out as one of lu dominating figures, one too. who labored for a lifetime for the sound advancement ol this region, favoring the srl tiers at his own coal. He chose Oregon fnr his residence and became a citizen of this statu, and is buried at Oregon City. Sketching back over our history his name seems to he the only dim deserving of such recognition, lat he Is almost the only one who made a contribution that trans cended the boundary of tho state and one which was mos( vital In the opening up of the entire norih wobi. Most of our other mimes are only of local reputation. We like Dr. MrDaniel's suggestion, and hope the legislature can nee fit to, carry It out; leaving the othe. niche empty until some tit mate lor Dr. McLouv-hlfu llses in our ruimnouu ealth. A CulUorula wau's cur was ruuj Into by one driven by a woman, whereupon the California pulled the woman out of the driver's seat and spanked her for which he was sent to jail for 30 days. Now the authorities are sorry, for he is re ceiving more congratulatory telo grame and letters than the prison officials can handle besides scores of offers as traffic director. Cor vallis Gazelle-Times. Relieve It or not, a very satis factory golf course can be laid out on tiie dining room table, us lug 18 thimbles for boles, 97 c laz ily shaped pieces of pasteboard for hazards, dried peas for .coif balls and matches for clubs. The Dalles Chronicle. News Briefs (Aworlntol Yrttm IaM Wire) LONdVlKW, Wash., July 30. A 1 manslaughter charge was filed to day against Mrs. Mollio Iluker. I Portland, driver of a car in a col lision near here Saturday which brought death to Mrs. W. II. Wood ing. Urooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Wooding was motoring In I a car with Seattle friends. Mrs. linker is at liberty on 2000 ball. TOWANDA, Pa., July 30. Laura, "Wonder Mother," is dead. Her direct descendants, all benefactors of mankind, number 50, She had 21 children. Laura was a Jersey cow. ANNAPOLIS, Md., July 30. Undo Sam dislikes to have his ad I'ncle Sam dislikes to have his ad mirals giants. An applicant for feet 4, and T2X, has been rejected I because he Is too big. NEWPORT, It. I., July 30. At Chateau Ver-sur-Mer, where Mrs. Oliver II. P. Uelmont once started a national drive for woman suff rage, a branch of un organization seeking a change in prohibition has been formed. MEXICO CITY, July 30. UMcr ring to reports that President Hoo vi r is coming to Mexico on a vlsll President Ortiz Ituliio said today the American president had accept ed an invitation which he himself had extended while visiting lib1 United Slates, but that no dato has as yet been set for the trip. LONDON. July 30. Great Brit ain's unemployment total 1b Hear ing the 2.OUO.00O mark, it is an nounced by the ministry of labor. The official statement Baid the number of persons out of work on July 21 was 1,072,700, and increase of 32,834 In a week and 850,057 in a year. LOS ANOELES, July 30. Ray Lyman Wilbur, secretary of the interior, said Arizona's lcal man euver to halt construction of Moul der canyon dam would fall in its purpose. TOLUCA, Mexico; Huly 29. One of the richest archcologloal finds in Mexico In many years is an nounced with the discovery of the pre-Aztec, city of Callxtlahuaca, a short distance north of Toluea. Kiev-'n temples, a number ol pyramids and many valuable spe cimens were found, according to first reports.. SHT- r Without question, the happiest boy in the west Is lull Hooper. 8 year-old son of Harold Hoopor. Chevrolet dealer at Kllenshurg. Wash., who Is the owner of the world's smallest "Chevrolet," a ene-passenger car that will turn up li) miles an hour and deliver 120 miles on a gallon of gasoline. This little enr cirrles the Chev rolet name plate (salvaged from an old radiator shell) and naturally it is his most prized possession. Here Is how the elder Hooper, who built the car, describes It. "The motor Is a three-quart or horsepower washing machine en gine. The frame was made from while pine. Tho springs are Chev rolet six valve Hprlngs mid carry tho weight of the car and driver nicely. The pulleys , were sawed from pine hoards and nailed togeth er. A loose belt connects the en gine to the countershaft, whero 1 obtained reduction of about three to one. An Idler pulley tighten? Ihe hi'se belt which Is the clutch It is very smooth and positive. A differential is mounted on the rear axle. The hood and seal were con (itrueled from veneer and sheet iron." Hooper says that he has had nu mermiR requests for details of con Htructlon. Evidently Hill hits been demount ratine his enr among his playmates ayd 1ms made "sales" as easily as his t'other does with the Chevrolet six. "1 believe that half the dads In town wish 1 had never built (he darn t hint;. h:ivs Hooper "1 constructed the little car In order to interest Itlll in the Chev rolet business," Hooper points out. "I do not 'relieve he is loo younc to start now. When he Is of age he will have a wider exnerieiice than most men much older." Most any day Hill mav he seen scampering along Ihe sidewalks of Kllenshurg in his "Chevrolet." Ib is very inech'tn (rally IucMuhiI and takes grout pleasure in explaining his ear to spectators, of whom there are always hundreds. He understands its operation perfectly and some day will step into the lather's business with all the re iplisites of Hit excellent Chevrolet dealer. Incidentally his father Is now regarded as one of the best dealers hi Ihe state slid is to be1 conmatelated for gi ing his hoy so excellent a start. School days are over for the sum-1 tier Lilt!- liiM ti.is his car u'Mmm .e--. wi-V! uhji. yvi le.i.tv. Is there a happier hnv anv- where, in these parts'.' Try and jiUj 0UU BRINGING UP FATHER J 400D ! SEMTLEMEM . Maybe I m Wrong By J. P. MEDBURY MARRIAGE is a success when a bride is so pleased with her wedding that she can hardly wait for the next one. Excuse It Please The average husband is suffering from too much amplification. American Tragedies The girl who's so bashful she's only been married three times. Efficiency Experts Tho boot legger who made a fortuno opening road houses along tho straight and narrow path. Social Accomplishments The gay old love bird who is feathering his love nest with breach of prom Ise papers. Momentous Moments When a second story man buys a lower berth on tho Pullman and then climbs In the upper one from force of habit. It Pays to Advertise The maim facttirors of -a woll known igar lighter am planning to publish tes timonials from several' famous in ceudlaries. It's the Overhead -The high coat of living has bit Chicago. Sand hags have gone up fifteen cents a pound. Highway Statistics If all the girls who walk back from automo bile, rides were placed side by side, the chiropodists would do a good business. Our Own Vaudeville Joe: I un derstand Ed has left the gas com pany. Roy: Yes; he's got a jol now reading mctleors for an as tronomer. Talks on Health By DR. R. S. COPELAND EXAM IN chihlre ATION of a million school nge In the City of New York reveals the fact that there are all too many children with one or more physical defects. Sooner or later, unless corrected, these troubles will grow greater and produce 111 health and uuhappi ness tor thousands of individuals. On the Sth annual school health day, more than one million chil lien were observed for possible nutrition delects, defects of the tyis, ears, teeth and respiratory system. It Is interesting to nou that these examinations are to be speedily followed up with treat ment, remedial measures and health education. Teachers will mako use of thest records in their instruction In hy giene. They will have this survey -is a basis for teaching their pupils rules of hygienic habits and he havioY. Thai this Is a splendid op port unity tor hygienic and moral eduction among our young cilitens there is no doubt und much good must result from It. Appeals are being made to par ents for cooperation with the ileal th authorities in remedying Ihe delocts reported. I'nless these are remedied the examination is useless. Parents should hae their children ireaied for any physical delect w hat soever. It has heiMi found that to to !5 per cent of the million children have one or more physical de fects. In lour groups oer 5u per cent had teeth detects. One-third had enlarged or diseased tonsils; per cent had some degree of de fects of vision; lu to :.' per cent were suffering from adenoids, and I to is per cent were ictiius of malnuti Uiou. Just how- much time eople loe from gainful occupations through Mime of thefre di;ahiinc illnesses ' hard to reckon. Keevnl survey show that annuo; ott.oeo.oon w ;iKt earners in the I nited States, at '"' arn lost. ,'-ou e.ir are lost. A'"OU. th "I. t"'i school chihlivu ITn.ooo.imti days ate lust during thu school ui 'lip frr m? I 1930. Intl Frturf Bi-rviee. Inc.. Crrat Britain rrghti reserved i I l: ! VOUB UFE? I 1 A MOJTI-t - f BUT WE WOZNT IN- I 'L-Lrz T,. rll L ' V-fJrt. 'Sen WW lo Gov? JV" 'fM year. This takes into account only about half the population of the country, however. Follow-up work by it he board of health among these children will be carried out as speedily as pos sible under the medical Inspectors. Every advantage given the grow ing child helps to give health, strength and bodily vigor. We can not be too generous in giving to these future citizens the attention they need and deserve at our hands. Copyright, 1930, Newspaper Fea ture Service, Inc.- Advice to Girls By. NANCY LEE EAU NANCY LEE: I an m a girl of 14 years. I go with a boy two years my senior: 1 love him very much. We have been going together for 10 months About five months ago he quit me because of jealousy of another boy and me. After three weeks of lone some houra ho returned to mo and asked for foreglveness. I glady forgave him. 'He says lie loves me now, but I im not sure. How can I make ire ho does? Wlty. TWIN- All I can say Is to tell you Unit the letter of a fourteen-year-old girl dealin with her fancied love problems is more pathetic than foolish. Pathetic be cause she is making herself un happy over problems that will confront lujr soon enough when she is old enough, to know the sacrifice and difficulties that are a nart of real love. And so, little Twin, attend to your lessons, en Joy your girlhood while you may. for all too soon you will find that you are grown up. with the real problems of life before you. Editorials on News (Coutlnued from page 1) b e u e r acquainted, P R E V V. N T E I : war in the future, it would save money instead of costing money. War costs more than anythhig else. And gives nothing cotuUiuctivt In return. CALIFORNIA N S t ra vol to Ore gon, seeing Crater Lake on the way. Here are some figures that are Interesting; lp to date this year, 21.2711 cars containing 7I.1HI people, have visited Crater Lake. In the cor responding period of last year Crater Lake was visited by 12,916 cars, containing 41.1)27 people. The INCREASE this year is S2." per cent. supposed to he RY RAP. People me sup posed to have NO MONEY at all. Hut somewhere or other, nearly twice as many people have found money enough to get to Crater Lake this year as last. MKRI.E T Nation's KI1I.E THORPE, editor of The Oregon liis oek, says the pres ent business depression is due largely to a state of mind result ing from the circulation of unfound ed rumors. He says: "It was reported in NVw Yoik that Macey's (a big department store) had laid off Ton employees. 1 learned directly from an official of the company that they had laid off It employees ami taken on 72 new ones. "A man came to my office and said 112,0i)0 mechanics were out of work in IVtroit. Keference to my files show ed there never w ere more than P2.nmt mechanics on lo troit payrolls." II EKE is the moral, plain .u the nose on your face: hn t repeat every wild tale about the By Geo. McManus TMATio-OOCTOR'c"IJ'COMM,N1,HE'b RESPOND BlJs- FtRTHE UARGE CEMETErV INTH6TOVM- BOT HE state of business your ears. that comes to OUT here on the Pacific Coast, we know that the depression In the lumber industry ISN'T ALL psychological. You can't look at a sawmill that Is closed down and say: "Everything Is all right and business is fine." But don't forget this: If these wild rumors about laying off em ployees and closing everything down, which are mentioned by Mr. Thorpe, hadn't been circulated so freely In the East, people back there might not have been scared out of BUILDING, and bo the lum ber industry -out here might have been much better. fJERE is an ext rule to follow: xceediugly good Don't repeat every wild tale that comes to your ears. Before you talk, HE SURE OF YOUIt FACTS." If you adopt this rule, and in vestigate every rumor you hear, be fore you pass it on to somebody else, , you will he simply amazed at bow seldom you will find any truth at all in the rumors that pass from mouth to mouth. New Tariff Act Will Benefit U. S. Farmer, Secretary Hyde Says HOUSTON, Tex.. July 2.100-acre potato "patch,' 2a. A I Called In tlic fullness of our satisfnetion and joy nt the conclusion of our first month's business in the new store and filling station on the corner of Garden Valley Road and Memory Lane it seems only fitting that we express to those kind friends and neighbors who have so loyally and generously contributed to our well-being and success our sincere appreciation and gratitude not alone for the material support but for the kindly words of encouragement wiich have lent so much in making our dream come true, for notwithstanding the doleful croakings and pessimistic broadcastings of the ever-present "Can't Be Dones," th tiny business nt the entrance of the Masonic Cemetery on Garden the , tiny business at the entrance of the Masonic Cemeteiy on the Garden V alley Boulevard h.-.s been a very pleasing success and we taks this method nt this time to express our heart felt thanks. And appropo we embrace this opportunity to announce to our friends and patrons that on Friday morning next we shall commence dispensing the justly popular Gilmore Blu-Green Gas "COME UP AND FILL UP" ' ' ; W P. HARDING Rose Home At the Entrance to Masonic Cemetery the world's largest, lies at Hous-' ton's back door. Operated on a scientific basis, market charts are kept by expert, only certified seed is used, and even a aales manager helps run the ranch, owned by W. T. Eld ridge. After the huge potato crop is harvested, cowpeas, a legume crop, are planted. This adds humus lo the soil and makes crop rotation un necessary. Six hundred Mexicans, many of them women and children, follow potato-digging machines during the "harvest." ' Potatoes beat cotton, 'i says Kldridge after figuring his profits. He expects to gross J5O0.000 on approximately 900 cars of potatoes shipped this season. NEW YORK, July 29. United States exports to Soviet Russia from January to June were almost triple the figure for the same per iod In 1929, while exports to all other nations except Mexico de creased. Department of commerce figures show Russia bought $04,424,521 worth of Amttrican goods between January 1 and June 1, compared with $23,217,477 in the correspond ing period last year. For the first five monH or 1930 American exports to the ntire world fell from $2.229 .900.9S3. the 1929 figure, to $1,730,634,290. AMES, Iowa.. July 29. Winter wheat in Iowa has been seriously damaged by the Hessian fly for the first time in five years. Dr. Carl J. Drake, state entomol ologist, says the pest has been creeping back for two years and that farmers must fight It again to prevent damage. Carelessness because of the fly's nhsMiCB Iti.a nnnirlhnla.l In llui ! nrpspnt flilimtlnn Ilr Pirn If n he- lieves. . Farmers have been using combines, which require that wheat stand until It Is much riper than when cut with a hinder, and the grain that shatters has sprouted and produced an early growth fa vorable to the insect. LONDON, Ohio, July 29. When John Ellsworth's turkeys "take to the timber" hj look 3 for rain. When -the . first rain in two months visited Ellsworth's neigh borhood, the turkeys flew to high est limbs of the tallest trees and stayed there, even through feeding time, until the storm passed. Since then, rolling clouds and thunder send the birds into trees long before it rains. ATLANTA. July 29. When all of her children and grandchildren are at home, one of Georgia's champion mothers mixes up St) pounds of flour to make biscuit for breakfast alone. Records at the state department of health show this north Georgia mountain woman is the mother of IS children, including one set of triplets and three sets of twins. One daughter has three sets of twins, another two, and a third one set. The- mother is now 57 years old end has Sfi living grandchild ron. the oldost 15. The "woman told the deputy health commissioner, that she still gems "to the field to work." and says she "has certainly had a hard time." Have you tried Spot-Fyter. the new non-explosive cleaning fluid? Cleans spots out of any fabric. Satisfaction or money back guar antee. Sold by Kyr-Fyter sales and service, Red Cross-Pharmacy, Pio neer drug store. Fullerton's drug store, Hobday's shoe shop, Geo. TrapoIIs, Parslow Furniture Co. Adv. I ".'"'' nlnno IMPRESSIVE RITES HELD FOR THE LATE IVAN ATTERBURYj An impressive funeral service i was held at the Koseburg armory yesterday afternoon for Lieutenant Ivan Atterhury. whose body was brought to Roseburs, following his deatn in an airplane crash in Hon olulu, where he was serving with the U. S. aviation corps on active duty. The armory was filled with relatives and friends and the ros strum was banked high with the many beautiiu1 floral tributes. The service was conducted by Rpv. Charles A. Kd wards, pastor of the Methodist Kpiscopal church. A male quartet, composed of wal ler Fisher, Lyman Spencer, R. L Whipple and John McClintock, sang, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Frances LintotL Full military honors were accord ed by the officers' reserve corps, national guard and American Le gion. Pall bearer:-,, In uniform, were Major Walter L. H. Osborne, Captains Victor J. Micelli, Henry C. Church and Alvin Knudtson, and Lieutenants Morris Bowker and Ed Squier. A firing squad and bug lers from tho local national guard company was commanded by Lieu tenant W. H. Oerretson. hnrial took place in the Masonic cemetery. Arrangements were in charge of H. C. Stearns. ALEXANDER SIGNS WITH TOLEDO CLUB (Associate I'rt-M Leaned Wire) CHICAGO. July 30. Grover Cleveland Alexander's baseball travels have taken him to, the camp of the Toledo Mud Hens. 'file veteran National league liurler signed with the American association club last iiiRht and premised to report for immediate duty. An attempt was made by tht House of David team to sign up Alex for a barnstorming tour dur lug whkh he was to have pitched for the various home town teams against the long tressed diamond stars from Benton Harbor, Mich. TURPIN'S DOUBLE AIDS TO VICTORY r.y the Associated Press Han Francisco today held the opening victory of the series over Sacramento us a result of .getting five unearned runs in one inning. The Seals came from behind in the eighth yesterday, and following two Sac errors and Thomas wild pitch, Turpin. winning hurler, -mm t&mM Com9 "Como Out Without a Murmur; Pain Gone At Once Guaranteed. VAFEE3 THIN AS PAPER SHOES DON'T HURT "I never saw thoir equal." Yanlc corns right out by the roots and never a pain or stinfr. It's a joy to stick an 'O-Joy Corn Wafer" on a lender, achy corn. Away goes pain immediately and then later out comes callous, com, roots and all. Slip shoes right on they won't hurt. O-Joy Corn Wafers are thin as paper. Stop using ugly burning acids and doughnut plas ters. Thousands of people tortured with corns have joyfully praised O-Joy Wafers. Results absolutely piaranteed. Six wafers for 10 CPts. At le."H(Te f)"'-'-:''''1. ill 0 mm Cor. Garden V alley Boulcvaro and Memory Lan- j knocked out a double to cinch the affair. 7 to 4. Hollywood and the Missions were still stepping out in front, as the Stars downed Port land hist night, 5 to 4, and the Reds beat Seattle. 8 to 3. The Stars score four runs after two were out in the sixth to ruin the day for "Junk" Wallers, while Yde Pitched effectively. The Mis sions Jumped on "Dutch" Ruether for an early lead, which they held while Ted Pillette kept the Indians in hand. .Los Angeles went into a third place tie with Oakland by beating the Oaks, 6 to 3, as Ed JJaeclu gave Henderson. Zamlocli's new star pitcher, a set down. Each team turned in two double plays. NOTICE Have taken over repair shnn nt Roseburg Dunint Co. Would like to have my old friends and custom ers drop in and see me. E. L. HALL. Picnicking at Idii-yln Hnm Art. DINNER AT BRAND'S A fine sixty cent dinner at Hrand's every day and eve- nlng. Darbecue, fountain, lo- cai truits. Meals served in the garden if desired. BRAND'S Pacific highway 3 miles north DR. DEAN B. BUBAR OPTOMETRIST Specialist in the fitting of Glasses 116 Jackson St. Chiropractor OftUGI ESS HEALTH CENTER Mineral Vaprr. Baths (v-7 Cass Phone 491 "Comnlrte Health Service" Radio Service Parts, tubes and repairing. A fully equipped department. When in Radio trouble call 403 Ask for CARL JOHNSON Roseburg Garage When you have a wreck Think of" JOHN R. KELLY W,i do first class fender, body and radiator repairs at reason able prices. Jno. R. Kelly General Sheet Metal Works 44 Jackson St. Phone 466 To Serve You! REBUILT Transportation with comfort, de pendability, and style are what you want iu an a.omobile. You will set it at low cost iu our used cars, it is nu. object to us to "set by" in recondiiioniug our used cars. On -he other baud, it is doubly to our advantage lo make them Kood. First, the man who buys a used car wants one he can depend upon. Second, it assures us that the car f ill make good on our money-back guarantee. Come in and sec our used crs. Following are a lew good cars 1S2G Bodge sedan, with G-bearing crankshaft, Spanish leather upholstery, natural wood wheels, 10 tires. Hun 15, 000 miles. 1928 Victory sedan, with Hou ilaille shock absorbers and virtually new tires. 1925 Dodge sedan, with 5 disc wheels, excellent mohair up holstery, moveable front seat and special equipment. 192G Chevrolet seduu, with virtual ly new tires ,and recondition- , ed motor. 192S Essex sedan, with good uphol stery and 70 tires. This is a special bargain at $225 1928 Uodge coupe, with 5-bearing crankshaft. Undoubtedly thu best kept Dodge we have ever taken iu at u mileage of near 15,0;J0. 19-3 Iluick coupe, with remarkably bright original finish and un usually economical motor. ,f 1921 Ford coupe, with fresh attrac tive seat covers and snappy . paint job. 1921 Dodge touiiiiE, with good mo tor, top and body. 192U Chevrolet roadster, with re conditioned motor, fair tires, several accessories and an at tractive paint job. TRUCKS AND TRACTORS .... 1927 I'odce 2-ton. with tires Bin. in front and 7-in. In rear, spare tire and good cab. 1926 Dodge 1-ton, with good tires, reconditioned motor and good cab. Model "T" Ford 1-ton, virtually new tires, new bands and tair cab. Fordson 1926. Has been used only 3 seasons. The price is $375. see us tor motors to meet your nower requirements for general farm usage. We build up used mo tors to your aeeds. Newland Motor Co. 4 Roseburg, Oregon.