Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 01, 1936, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., April 01, 1936, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. APRIL I. 1936. lur4 Pall? Kirapt umuy by th Member mt The AworUUd Vrenm The Aneociatul Vrvtrn ia exi-lumve-ly entltU-d to the uie for repubitoa t(on of all new dispatchers ci milted to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and to alt local iil-wb published herein. All rlghla of re publication of ipeclal dlBpaU'Oei herein are a 10 reserved. HARRIS ELLSWORTH Kdltor Kntered aa second clans matter May 17. 1920. at the post ofiltu at Hose bum. Oregon, under act ut March 2. l&lh. Represented by 1 C MOGENSErT& CO Inc. Bmm rrmmrtmt'lQ Buuti Street. 1.4M Aavrice U3 South HprlliK Street. Mratllc tiOS fjtewart Utreut, Cklraco 3U North Uii'lilKnn Ave. DtlrvJt 323 HtuphenKoti JJIdic. New lrk 21 tiaat 4(lth Street, 1'urllaad Uedell Bid, SubarrlBlloB Ilalt-a Pally, per year oy mail ft. on lally, moiitha by mall 2.00 iJally, 8 month hy mal, 1,J0 iJally, aliitflu mouth by mull..,, .60 iMily, by carrier nur tnoulb . ,., .60 48 Hours More. rpHl itt hour slay of execution, coming with rirumutio siitideii noun just a few mom emu hufore the scheduled exocutinu of JJruno Huuptmunn wub another fontm tloiiul event in it case which has been one continuous string of start ling news. The stay was grunted heca'.'.ue the urund Jury was in semilon con Bldorlng a repudiated "eonfetudon" mudo by a man by the name of Wendell, blnce there remained some muttera in connection with the investigation, the foreman of the Brand jury requested thut the execution be delayed. It was a rea sonable request hut llioso who bu lievo firmly in Hnuptmunn'H guilt claim that it wits a frame-up to do nothing more than prolong the con demned munB life. Will the execution take place at the end of the 48 hours allotted time? One guess is as good us au othor. There Is apparently consid erable pressure behind Uio effort to prevent Huuptmunu'u execution. This woek should roveul whether or not It will auueood. Sensible Action. r,IIK Towuscml clubs of Douglas county are to be highly praised tor their sensible stand una I nut the ldeu of contributing 30 cunts from each member to u statu political ' cumpuiuu fund. It is not rittlU nor reasonable that the Ybwnsend urbanization, which hus us Ha reason for exist enco the effort to obluln' the pass age of legislation enacting Into law an old ago pension plan conceived by Dr. F. K. TowiiHoml of Long Jlouch, California, should enter In to stuto und county politics. Hay Compton, president of tho Hoseburg club, termed tho cam paign chuHt u pluit by "Helf -appointed leudors with pollllcul am billons," charged the stale board with vlolutlou of the "spirit If not the repealed limtnu tlous from (na tional) hmidmiurtoiH," und huUI five of the sovou men elected to (he utaln TownsiMid board hi u candi dates for polltlcul offices. t'lidor the clrcuuiHtauce:! tho lo cal clubs took u courageous und proper stand. It is (o bu hoped thut other Oregon Tou iitioml clubs fol low the example of the Douglas county groups. Editorials on News (Continued from page 1.) These drives meant hard work for the horse uulflla, which wrro un der sad die Iti to 18 hours a day, hut tho hornet would come tmrk from these hurd jutiuts in line condition, as til as It I hey hud been fed rcKiihirly on uruln. Thut wus what thu bunch grit did. RATTLE, an ulnud slalnl. ueit grazed tlirmmh the Mimuier. utid nold in lite lull. ThoM l hut Is, that were reudy hi bell. TIhm that were kepi were wintered on huy cut iu Ihu valleys und the creek bottoms, Kucruineiilo wus then (he big buying point, and Anderson wui thu railroad. Calfle bought in this country worn driven lo Anderson und there huideil onto cms und taken lo Haciumeiito. Down Iho I'llt river was the favored route, and I hey were drift od slowly, making niH more than )u or 15 miles a day. in avoid un due shrinkage. Over this long hip. the shrinkage wus ustoutr-hingly mi r.UI. which (ells Ita uwiv blory ol tho feed uloug the way, TWO big buying oijirun cuwe re- gularly lo this couuti). (Stilt quoting Charley Hoi ton.) They were C. Bwaiuou A Son and J. Ger her & Id other both of Sacru mento. Prices weren't so hot, according to present standards, and sales were almost entirely by the head, rather than by the pound. Jn those days, both buyers and sellers had to he good "guessers"; meaning by thut they bud to be able to esti mate pretty closely what an ani mal would weigh. It was really surprising how close theje buyers could come to the weight of u steer, AS Mil. HOUTOM remembers It, WMtnOtt lw.cn niminil I ll in till for a 1000 pound, bunch grass fat tened steer was un average price. If you will do a Illtle menial arith metic, you will discover that this was considerably under two cents a pound. We'd cerlululy think that was giving them away. Costs, of cotiruo, were low, ac oidiug to present Hlandards. Thut wus what enubled the cattle men to get awuy with It. CTILL, I hey probably kicked V vigorously. This wilier never yet saw a cuttle tuiiu who was wholly satisfied, if tho price is eood, he'll tell you thut grass is scurce und if it's a good grass year he'll howl ubout the price. Hut. taking them by und large, they're u prelly darned good lot.) r1IIO.SIC must have been Kreut old days. There werb hard ships in plenty, of course, und the noiufortH of civilization us we know them were few und fur be tween. Itul they were an able and selfirollunt poodle and this was u new and IiiterostfnK country. They had a lot of fun as they went along. ALBANY COLLEGE CENSOR RESIGNS A Lit A NY, Ore.. April 1 (AP) Tho first iHbtie of tho faculty- supervised sludont newspaper at Albany college saw Hie resigna tion of in. A. A. (Iroening as a censor. Ko made no comment, hut It wuh understood objections wore raised lo his approval uf a story dealing with the recent campus row. President T. W. lllbh had eharg d that "cliques" of students were ontrolling offices and publishing a ollege newspaper which needed cleaning u. Kdilur Asa Lewelllng said ho ad mired Dr. (IroenliiK and regretted the "uniorlunale Incident leading to bis ruslguailon In which his ituthorily was ignored hy crfllcul students." Two other fucully censors stay- ed on the job. THREE OF FAMILY DIE WITHIN WEEK PORTLAND, April 1 - (AP Dealh, which had wailei) a long I line, claimed I hrce members 01 District Alloruey .lames H. Main's lamlly within a week. His gra ud tool her, Sarah Jane Smllb, Ul, uml his brother's lalh- r-ln-law, Andrew K. l-'owler, 75. died last Thursday, followed short ly by tho death of his aunt, .Mrs. Itosalle Ha it hi, 7f., or Kima, Wash., who wus visiting here. MISSING MARION OFFICER REPLACED SAIiKM. April 1 ( A P) - Sheriff A. C. 1 tin k named T. J. limbed as deputy sherlll In charge of .Mar lon county lux collections, lo re Id. ice D. !!. Neot, who disappeared mysteriously February and has not been heard from since thai limn. Neot left on' n Saturday night, staling he planned to spend a week end in I'm (laud, und had nol re lumed since. PWA DIRECTOR TO SPEAK IN ROSEBURG C. C. Hockley. PWA director for Oregon, veiled iu Hose lung brlet ly last uluht on Ills way lo iMcd I011I anil ( Irani s Pass, w here be is making ins t-c: Ions today. He will return to Koseburg Thursday and will speak al noon before the lioHelniig Itolaiy club at Its regu lar w eekly luncheon meeting. MARKETS PRODUCE l'(U; I 'LAND. April I lll'TTKlt Pi mis. A giioie. :ilc In parch liK'Ht wiappei. 111 (arhMis; II ut.id pai ihiutul wrapper 'Mh- lb.; anmiM Ih. lil TTi:i;i'. C Pmihind d- liv ii, A grade. drhercd al least 1 Ice w ecMy, .lo ;l.'e ; moot 1 itiu!es L',s;ilc; It giade -'J-;tMc lb.: (' grade al matitei It (illADK CliKAM fur nutrkei ' liuv ing pi it c liuttei ini ;.;:rtv KOtiS lluinn pi h e nl wlnde salers: I'lvitas Sc; siaml.11 d- Die; ei a mediums U ; do hn ihliiM Hlls l.ie; undeigiade l.h ; utU-t ;lc doi'ii. MOIIAIII Nominal tmui.iet pi ice 4ec per lb. POTATOKS - Loc il M..." cen tal; Mnnuih JL' '2 la cenial; S ;ip poose N'i'ticd I it-ins $l.lio e.-nial 1 heschuies Neitrd (Jems $J cenial. Cheese, uili. toinitry meals, t.is ciira hark, hops i pnuln v. on ions, wool and hay, sieudy and un chauged. Certified st-eil pnhttoes ill several ailwllett uru bold ct Whjilou Uiub. Adv. tr "WIFE IN CUSTODY" By BEATRICE LUBITZ CHAPTKIt XVIII Stella begai) to shriek ut Irene. Agnes rushed In to part them. The men Htood hy shuepishly. Ethel came over to Helen. "Don't mind them, Helen, they'll get over It," she promised wisely. "Thank you," Helen said gruto fully In u low voice. Hor face wus burning. Not uvgn Lours cumu now to hor relief, Jerry emtio forward. "My best, old man," he said to his brother-in-law. Dirk shook hands warmly with Wullor. Thou ho turned lo his wife. "I hope you're ashamed of yourself, Irene. 1 am heartily ashamed of you. Your brother's wife is in your home uml not one of you yes, pardon me, except Mlliel has hid her welcome or ut tered one word of congratulation to your brolhur. 1'or he Is to he congratulated for having won such u charming girl us his wife. I upologizc to you for my wife, Hel en, und I wish you great huppl nesB and Joy." Ho leaned ovor und kissed her forehead. Thero w us u silence. Irene struggled to regain her composure. She paled ut Dirk's words. 11 was the first time sho hud lost her Lem per iu his presence uml sho saw that ho was shocked. "I'm sorry," she countered swift ly. "You've made your bed, Waller and I hope you find 1L comfort able." Sho kissed hint. "1 offer you bolh my best wishes. Please don't ex pei-1 me to congratulate vnu." Shu hold out her bund to Helen. "Thank you," Helen took the proffered bund. They shook brief ly. Waller, glad thai the furor was over, kissed Irene grutelully. The others, taken uback at Irenes about -face, lamely con- unit ulalod Inst Helen and then Walter its the safest procedure. Il w us hurdest for Stella but even sho managed it. Helen said no word except "Thank you." There w us an embarrassed si lence, which Walter broke. "Let's go in and see bow mother is, Hel en, and then we'll go." "You're not going away tonight," Agnes protested. "Mama might huvo u relapse." "You're here," Waller retorted briefly. "We're at tho Phuu. You can phone mo." Hot ore It icy reached the door Stella bin it ed out, "I suppose she'll have (o be assistant niunug er or something. Not that 1 need an assist an I ! She can't just go back to manicuring." Walter said cuitly: ".My wife Is out of the salons entirely. " There was u Milutter of rage "We're not too good to woi k," Slella snarled. "It is not necessary for her to work," Waller said savagely. "1 can support my w ife." He look Helen's hand and pulled her (tut of the dooi u ay into his mother's room. heuo said in a hard oicc: "I'm uoiug home. Are you coming. Dirk?" Without a wind she pick ed up her w rup, Dirk followed her. "She's wihl." Agnes whispered fcartully lo Slella who still stood uueerlutulv . "No wonder. Thai was u rotten 1 hum Wall said. Dirk could make toitv thousand a year if be went I'rt.k 10 his old job with John Kajle, selling asbestos. Waller hud a rotten neivo lo say that lo us." Agues patted Curl's baud. "Ho said it tu you, Stella dear, the murmured t-wcrilj. "You ucedu't sit back bo Ulb'li "Hooray!bne V herj" and mighty. I guess Jerry can earn as much as Carl uuy timo if they bolh went back to their ori ginal job:;." Stella burst out. an grily. "Walt has a rotten nerve to lnsinuuto thut only he can sup port u wife! Jerry is doing won derfully in Brooklyn. The wuy, mania run down thut ohop it would 1 be closed by now if Jerry wusn'V' such a good manager," , r"Oh, cut It," Jerry broke in crossly. "You girln give mo u pain iu the neck. . I m going. Waller und Helen said good 1 night briefly to Agues und to Curl. in the cur Helen wus silent. "I'm sorry darling," Waller apop; oglzed humbly. "It was pretty , awful, wa.sn t it? Hut it s all over ! now. They'll be lovely from now on. Kveu Stella. She sounds like the worst of tho lot, but under neath sho hus a heurt of gold. Your worst troubles are over. You carried it off beautifully, dulling, beautifully and with dignity." At breakfast next morning he was almost happy. Helen poured coffee and felt housewifely und domestic. "Darl ing, I oughL lo look for an upurl ment." "Don't you liko the Plaza?" he teused. "Yes, cd course, but 1 want to keep bouse. I want to cook lor you I'll ask your mother for your fav orite recipes. Is she u good cook?" "Terrible," ho said cheerfully "Mother has uo instinct for cook ing" "Well, 1 have," she chuckled. "I wunl to market and bake und cook slew s. I guess it's tho huusl'ruu coming out iu me, 1 my mother were alive to see how- hap py I inn, she stghen. "Walter, shall 1 drop in this morning to see how- your mother is?" "(tee, that's sweet 01 you, Helen." "There'll be no one thero. Yon know w hen I leaned over and kiss ed her I'm sum sho grinned at me. It really was u grin, just like yours." Walter laughed. "Yes, she has a griu. You could hardly call it a smile. She's a handful, the obi do moil, but you can't help liking her. You were talking ubout an apart ment. You know the farm 1 own in hound llrook," he flushed slight ly as he always did when he men tioned it. "My tenants, two mov ing out August first. It's a love ly place. Would you like to furn ish it us u milliliter place or some thing?" "Ob, Walter! How perfect ly marvelou: A whole housu iu the country. I'd adore II." ileforo be left, he said rather em ha 1 1 usM-dl. "Oh, here's sonic money lor you. . . . IPs till for you I mean, don't pay rent or unylhhm with il ! I'll do that. This Is lot ou. you know cloihes or what ever you like.' "Ob. W aller, it's too much. How much is it? It's tiuch u thick roll." He bnurhed joyously. "U may be all singles. I don't really know bow much Ho 'tv is. Put If it ln't enough jiii-t remind me lo give you more." "Waller, don't forget I'm only a simple working-chl!" "Thai's why I loe ou so," ho aid soberly. "Take your lime about finding an npuvtmeut. Knjov oti rseh . I w Ish w o con Id get away nn a trip but I'm ton busy JOat yel. We 11 go later, lhit we 11 start our honeymoon iu New York. Can you meet mo for lunch?" "Surely. I'll be nl our mother till about 11.3" uud I tau meet ou at 12. Tocu this afternoon I'd like 1 SE3 10 go to see my cousins in Iirook lyn." "Swell, I'll meet you thero. I'll be iu Urooklyu lute ihis ufter noon." "Darlliu; if.niy cousins insist on our staying there for dinner, you'll slay, won't you?" "Sure." "Oh, what a darling you arc," she breathed, kissing him again. 'We're going to be so happy." "Well. I've got to fly. Get your self a lot of nice clothes ami what nots. I'll tell you what," Waller hud an inspiration. "I'll ask Irene to take you shopping. She liu marvelous taste and she'll be flat tered to dcuUi. It'll he a good way for you two to got friendly." There was a little silence. Helen said finally. "1 don't like to bother Irene." "Oh, she'll love it. She loves clothing people." He chuckled. "I'mJ u my nay iiiuru tins morning, t 11 tell her. She'll be pleased as punch." "Hut, Walter dear. I'd like to choose my own clothes." "You're not holding anything against Irene are you. Helen? That would be silly. She has a quick temper but sho did upolo gize once she calmed down. Yon might hs well make up your mind to be friendly and agreeable lo the girls. After all. you have lo got along with your in-laws all your life." "1 know It, sweet, und I'll do my best. Only I do like my own tusle in clothes. And didn't I prove what good taste I have by falling Iu love with you?" "Well, if you should change your mind and want Irene tu help you with your clothes, you mustn't hesitate to ask her. You can ab solutely bo guided by hor tuste. It's exceptional." "I surely will, darling if I need her," she added. (To he continued) OREGON PAYS ON ITS BONDED DEBT SALKM, April 1 (AP) The state treasurer today announced payment of ?-.sM,i;77 in principal and interest on outstanding high way bonds and World war veter ans state aid bonds, reducing the total Indebtedness of (he two hv $1.7(.".noti. Interest amounted to more than a million dollars. Outstanding state hUhwuv bonds after the payment totaled $21,416 750. while veterans bonds were o2:i(a,nm, the treasurer reported Tho Oregon state liquor control commission this month will pav the balance of its original liiiin.unii certllicates of Indebtedness Issued for unemployment relief about lw lours ago, the treasurer's report stated. Hut J1B5.0"0 of certificates remained outstanding. "(iod now commands mil men 'Verywbero to repent." Ac. 17:3U. -Adv. Lawn seed and fertilizers are sold ut Wharton Pros. Adv. Toxoid and Smallpox VACCINATION CLINIC SATURDAY April 4 9 to It a. m. DougUs Count Health Unit Office One Word Led To Another ' ltSo Bugs fUJ (Copyright, 1936, King Keaturea Syndicate, Inc.) It's a Crackpot Town Just a few of the things that make winter in New York almost exciting as ski-jumping on hot lava! The G-men raided the apart ment next to us and grabbed a bird who had been writing crackpot letters to the White House. A burglar hunt in the Wool worth Puilding tower. Two hundred cops ran up and down fifty-seven stories. It was liko chasing a bat up a chimney. During anti-noise campaign, a Riverside drive dowager or dered the arrest of a Hudson river tug captain for blowing his whietle in a fog. After he was fined fifty dollars his law yer discovered that the old dame was as deaf as the third face on a totem pole. She used binoculars to spot the puffs of white steam. She knew that every puff was a whistle. But, how could she spot him in a fog? Eight inches of ice on New York streets because thirty thousand workmen refuse to work during cold weather. When do those mugs expect ice to form? Being In a cafeteria when the joint was stuck up by a cokey steamed to a million. The cube potatoes in our gravy were washed out to sea in the undertow. Realizing wo lived in the Majes tic apartments when Huuptmann was a carpenter there. That's just a little homey touch in a town where a fifty-foot motor boat was los.t in crosstown traffic. New York sportsmen spend docs more 1 f IN out showroom, "owner talk" means more than "sales talk." We're content to let claims take a back seat while owners give you pels. On performance, you needn't take the word of anyone but the man who knows how much easier his Terraplane handles in traffic . . . how much better it takes straight-aways or curves . . . how much faster it is on the get-away. Hit economy figures talk louder than any salesman's claims . . . even ours ! He can tell you facts about Tcrraplanc's long life that would sound boastful if uo said them. But even a Terraplane owner can't put Into words just what it means to sit at the wheel of this car and drivel With the Electric Hand shifting the gears, your hands stay always on the wheel. Just a flick of the finger , . . and gears shift! And your front floor is all clear . . . Terraplane is the only low priced car with real comfort for three in the front seat ... no gear or brake levers to stumble over! Steering is truer. There's an amazing riding smoothness. At the brake pedal, safer stopping than you'll find in any other car, with two brakms systems at your command . . . and still a third from the easiest handling parking brake you ever saw. You ride over the world's first safety engineered chassis ... in a body really all of steel, with solid roof of seamless steel. On every side, something new to discover and enjoy. Stop in now and take this "Discovery Drive" ... see for yourself what a change Terraplane has made in motoring. PERCY CROFT, Terraplane Dealer Let Roseburg HERE ARE A. B. CACY HUGH RITCHIE PHONE 333 BUJ1T It HUDSON - TERRAPLANE. 8SIS .SO BPi HOTSON tTX. tTIt AWO XTP, HUDSON SUPER STRAIGHT EIGHT. 1750 AHD OP, F. O. . DETROIT mall fortunes to go duck hunting all over the werld. . And, all winter there war ' five hundred thousand broad bilia in the East river. Watching a running battle be tween mobsters and radio squad cars. That's an ordinary pageant in the metropolis. Here's something that actu ally happened in New York. Was invited to grand opera one evening. We were de tained and listened to the opening chorus on the hotel ra dio. There was a radio in the hotel elevator, so we missed none of the opera on the way down. Going through the lobby we heard the prima donna. We got a radio cab and, on the way to the opera house, we heard the tenor answer the prima donna in no uncertain terms. It took only a minute to gallop from the cab into the theatre. We got there a half hour late and hadn't missed a thing. KRNR PROGRAM (1,500 Kilocycles) SPONSORED BY NEWS-REVIEW THURSDAY, APRIL 2 Morning Hours 6:45 Early Birds. 7:00 Alarm Clock Club.' 7:30 News Review News Broad cast. 7:45 Alarm Clock Club Cont'd. 8 : 30 Devotional. 8:45 Sacred Music. 9:00 Louis Katzmau und Ills Orchestra. 9:30 Old favorites. 10:00 Singing Strings. 10:30 Women's Exchange. 11:00 Melody Moods. 11:30 Song Hit Revue. Afternoon Hours 12:05 Dillard Motor Co. Dodge Program. 12 : 20 News-Review News Broad cast. 12:30 Hansen Motor Co. Var iety Program. 1:00 Feodor Chaliapau. 2:00 On the Emerald Isle. 2:30 Garden of Music. 2:46 Singing Troubadour. 3:00 World Book Man. 3:15 Southern Serenade. 3:30 story land. 4 : 00 The Editor Views the News. 4:35 Songs of the Range. 4:45-Close Harmony Four. 5:00 Gene Austin. 5 : 1 5-Carl's Tavern Vagabonds or hYairie3. "My than most "if a 'fops' of all , 11.1111 , d Owners Tell You Why They Boueht TERRAPLANES A FEW . . . OTHER NAMES ON REQUEST ROSEBURG GEORGE CASKEY ROSEBURR ROSEBURG GROVER TISON 11'ZrOSEBURG PERCY CROFT 5:30 pance Time. 0: OU-Cbevrolet's Musical Mo ments. 6:15 Friendship Circle. 1: 00 Si go Off. FRIDAY, APRIL 3 Morning Hours 6:45 Early Birds. 7:00 Alarm Clock Club. 7:30 News-Review News Broad cast. 7:45AlariM Clock Club Cont'd. 8.00 Oood Morning, J. M. Judd. 8:15 Hilly Billies. 8:S0 Devotional. 8:45 Organ Selections. 9:00 Horsey Bros. Orchestra, 9:30 Morning Musicale. . 10:00 Love Songs of Yesteryear. 10:30 Women's Exchange. 11:00 Five Spades. 11:15 Modern Melodies. Afternoon Hours 12:05 Copco's Farm Notes. 13:20 News-Review News Broad cast. 12:30 Oldsmobile program with L. L, Spencer. 1:00 Sans Soucl Minstrel Show. 1:30 Singing Strings. 2:00 Songs Seldom Heard. 2:80 Music's Magic Carpet. 3:00 World Book Mun. 3:15 Jesse Crawford at the Or- Kan. 3:30 Hioryland. 4:00 The Editor Views the News. 4:15 Ouy Lombardo. 4:45 Sol Bright & His Holly Wailans. 5:00 Phil Harris & His Orches tra. 5:15 Carl's Tavern Vagabonds of Prairie. 5:30 Spanish Music. 6:45 Judy & Bill. 6:00 The Right That Nailed. 6:15 Friendship Circle. 7:00 Sign Off. Friendship Circle Tlmu Changed Beginning tomorrow, the Friend ship Circle program will be broad cast dally from 6:15 to 7:00 p. m. This change was made to enablo school children to hear the show, as they miss it on Us present schedule, which is 1:15 to 2 p. m. The serial drama, "The Right That Nailed," to he broadcast Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 6 to 6:15 p. m. This show is recommended to those who enjoy good, clean, fact action in dra matic presentations. Don't Miss LELAWALA cars claim" lha cars I've ever owned" 0 .0 ' .:.c.A.!!SXMNHHeMnMeel IN THE LOW PRICE FIELD TERRAPLANE IS FIRST IN SIZE MID ROOM-Lons-eet wheel base... 115 inches. Moat room... 145 cubic feet. FIST IN POWER Greatest hone power ... 88 or 100. And the tmoothtttl FIRST IN SAFETY Body really all of Bted with teamltss fleet roof. Radial Safety Control (patent applied for). Duo-Automatic Hydraulic Brakes (patent applied for). FIMT W eOHfORT-Tru-Line Steering. The Rhythmic Ride. FIRST IN REALLY HEW FUTURES -Only rear-openine bangage and tire com partment. The Electric Hand (optional at small ertra coat). And many more. 88 or 100 H. P.-l 15-inch mheelbue ami mpfarDi LmximtJeU.f.t.kDemil SUnaard tnup efatcesurui extra SAVl-wiHi lha BtwHUDSON.CI.T.6 Tim Payment Plan ... low monthly payments 317 N. JACKSON ST.