The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920, March 21, 1917, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The evening news., March 21, 1917, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextX TIIK EVKMNfl NEWS WKUNF.SIMY, MARCH 21, 10IT. THREE r" tOCCOLI HROWERST We Want Your Broccoli! , Supplying 34 wholesale houses we must have a large quantity of Broccoli, therefore we offer: ?5c ch advanced per crate, on No. 1 goods, 50c cash advanced per crate, on No. 2 goods, and all ovei! received on sale of goods, less transpor "on charges, and 15 per cent out commission, promptly remitted to you. v ''A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush." lou have the Broccoli, we have the money. See us. ROSEBURG FRUIT COMPANY I A. F. FINGER, Manager announcement We f6el confident that you will agree with our action after you have carefully considered our expla nation. ThtZIiight of the present 5-cent loaf has neces sarily tw-cut down until the quality of the loaf is lost. 'W-T-jinnot make a lasting, good tasting loaf of : bread fiff 1 so little dough and we cannot increase the : weightlough, because the cost of flour and other : ingrediews will not permit a living profit. We feel that our reputation will not permit us to put upon the market a loaf of bread that is not up to our standard. It is not our intention to give you a 5-cent loaf and charge you a dime for it. We are go ; ing to give you a much better quality in a ten-cent : loaf than you are now getting in two 5-cent loaves. Effective April 1st By eliminating the labor of baking the small loaves, we shall be able to spend more time on the larger loaf, and will expect to improve the quality. Model Bakery Oregon Bakery We Are Showin; Ijor Sprin; i - - 1 Spring Coats Spring Dress Goods And a Fine Line of Silks! X tf - I A beautiful and dainty J line of Ladies' Dress i Goods, in latest weaves A selection made at pur store means the vlatest and most aprov- I shown. I. Abraham I The Deoendable Store TIMELY HINTS FOR ! THE HU.UK GARDEN L'R. WASHINGTON, D. C, March 21. OuloDa, like potatoes, are a staplo crop that is crown commercially on a very extensive scale. The home ! gLrdener, however, may like to have ! a few early homegrown onions for his table, or. If space permits, he may wish to grow enough of later varieties to last his family through the winter. The onion will thrive under a wide range f clinic. tc and soil conditions, but a rich sandy ioum containing plenty of humus is best suited to it. As the crop requires shallow cultivation and it may lie necessary to resort to hand work in order to keep it free from weeds, It is very desirable that the land sho lid be In such condition that it is easily worked. As a general rule, it Is well to have the crop follow some i other one that has been kept under the hoe and free from weeds the pre viouB season. In the north, seed is sown as early in the spring as the soil ran be ibrought to the proner condition. There are three methods of propa gating onions: the first, by sowing the seed In rows where the crop is to grow; second, by sowing the seed In specially prepared beds and trans planting the seedlings to the open ground; and third, by planting sets which have been kept through the winter. Onions planted from sets will ri li eu earlier than those from seed sown In the fields. When the transplant ing method Is used, the seed is sown In greenhouses, hotbeds, cola frames, or specially prepared beds at the rate of 3 Mi to 4 pounds for each acre to be planted. The seedlings are trans planted when they are somewhat smaller than a lead pencil and rather stocky. The root' end of the seed ling is pushed into the soil with one linger and the soil Is then firmed about the plant. The seed is sown thickly in drills about 12 to 14 Inches apart. Aftor the plants become established, they are thinned to 2 or 3 inches apart. The maturity of the bulbs may be hastened by preventing the continu ed growth of the tops. This is some times accomplished by rolling an empty barrel over tho rowb and breaking down the tops. After these are practically dead, the onion bulbs may be pulled up by hand from the soli and spread In a dry, well-ventl-latod place to cure. f Castle i " 1 i . :f fir';" VPATRIA J: ',V ' airaawas tiinsfi THl'ltSKAY AXI Kill HAY AT TIIK M.WKSTH' FARM IjOAN HOARD RATES. WASHINGTON, March 20. The federal farm loan board adopted a resolution fixing a rate of 4 V4 per cent to be paid on farm loan bonds to be issued as a means of raising money to lend to farmers. At I ho same time the board fixed a rate ot 5 per cent to be paid by farmers on farm mortgages for the use of funds. The difference of one-half of one per cent Is to be used to pay the ex-! penses of operating the system. The; board hopes ultimately to bring this margin down to onc-olghth of one' per cent. INTERNED VESSELS WATCHED. SAN DIEGO, Cal., March 20. In dications are that Japanese End British patrol vessels In the Pacific are taking every precaution to pre vent the escape of the fleet of Ger man steamers and sailing vessels in terned at Santa Rosalia, iower Cali- tnpnln .Reports that these vessels were ready at any moment to take to sea, should America become invoivea In war with Germany, have reached British and French consular repre sentatives and had been transmitted to the representatives of thiB coun try. As the snips are in Mexican waters thn TTnlfoH RtntPfl hflS IIO iurisdiction over them, but. should steamers of the ore-carrying ..eet make sea' and be captured by allied warships lurk ing in wait, they will prove valu able prizes. There are 11 German vessels in tho harbor at Santa Rosalia, with crews aggregating about 400 men. A num ber of these sailors have managed to desert and have made their way into this country on coasting steamers. GLIDE GLIDINGS. John Alexander went to Rose burg on business last Friday. Hev. W. H. Eaton preached at Glide Sunday and a basket dinner was given. Thore was also a bap tismal service. V. J. Daniels had the misfortune of cutting Jils foot while chopping wood. There is to be preaching at Glide next Sunday and verybody is Invited to attend. The Glide Rifle Association is waiting tho arrival of their guns. Tney should arrive some time next week. Glide has a new stenographer now as 10. T. Shrum will receive a new Oliver typewriter this week. The regulnr meeting of the Glide Grange will be held Saturday nig!. I of this week. Tho cattlemen's friend, tho buz zard. Is returning for his summer outing. CITY SEWS. f ti, 1nff 41.1a mnrnlnii fnr Spokane where he expects to locate. I , - i Arundel, piano tuner. Phone 189-L. 1052-tt Attorney Elbert Hermann spent the day In Southerlln attoudlng to legal matterB. Maple scallops, something delic ious in the lino of candy at the Rose. 1470-ri Home cookery bread, cakes, pies, cookies, etc., at Ktdd's giocery, Sat urday, March 24, by . St. George's Guild. 21-1U23 Order bedding plants now. All kinds in any quantity. PrlceB right. Mrs. F. D. Owens, florist, at the, Pollyanna, on Cass street. 16G9-tf Coos Bay Times: Dinger Her mann and Schiller Hermann left yes terday for KoBcburg, al ter spending the week here and at Myrtle Point. Havo your duds cleaned and press ed by Sloper, the cleaner and pressor. All work promptly attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. tf J. A. Buchanan and family arriv ed from Cottage 'Grove, Friday, and have tnken up their residence in this city. They came to Oregon from Arkansas last fall. Come to Mrs. Berg, tho Portland dressmaker, for your ui-to-dute spring wearing apparel. Just receiv ed, a hemstitching machine. Work done at 10c a yard; tlqueing done, 302 Perkins bldg., phono 448, res. phono evenings, 317-.T. 1678-tf Spencer Corsetier Mrs. C. 12. Griffith, 302 Perkins bldg. Only cor set that gives to stout figures youth ful lines. Every corset guaranteed two years. Surgical and maternity corsets a specialty. 2-alb DAILY WEATnitn REPORT. V. 9. Weather Bureau, local of Ice, Roseburc Ore., 24 hours ending 5 a. m., March 21, 1917. Precipitation In inches and hun 1 Highest temperature yesterday 49 lowest temperature last night 34 : Precipitation last 24 hours 36 ! Total preclp. since first of i month - 1.31 : Normal preclp. for this month 3.98 I tember 1, 1916, to uate 17.98 ! Total precipitation from Sep- I werage precipitation from 8ep- tember 1, 1877 20.98 I Total deficiency from Sep tember 1, 1916 9.22 Average precipitation for 19 wet seasons, (sept, to 117 Inclusho) SMI WILLIAM BELL, iilTll A Well Known Woman Speaks. In Every Town in Oregon Neighbors Say the Same. Portland, Oregon."! have nBcd nr. Pierce's ra vnrite Prescription for my nerves and a general break -down and after using only throe bottles I w a a completely cured. I also used IocUr Pierce's r:,,l,l,.n M,..ii,.i f Discovery for the ' blood and it proved verv beneficial. "I can heartily recommend Doctor Pierce's medicines." Mas. J. ii. Hatjciii, 043 Deacum Ave. The mighty restorative power of Dr. Pierce's lavorito Prescription speedily causes all womanly troubles to disap pearcompels the organs to properly perforin their natural (unctions, cor rects displacements, overcomes irregu larities, removes pain and mieery at certain times ana brings bnck health and strength to nervous, irritablo and exhausted women. It is & wonderful prescription, pre pared onlv Iroin nature's roots and herbs, with no alcohol to falsely stim ulate and no narcotics to wreck tho nerves. It banishes pain, headache, backache, low spirits, hot flashes drarging-down sensntion, worrv ami sleeplessness surely and without loss of time. Vhy should any woman continue to worry, to lead n mlvrnblo exieUnce, when certain help is ot band 7 What doctor Pierce's I'avorito Pre scription lias dime for thousands it will do for you. It's not a secret remedy for its ingredients are printed on wrapper. (Vet it this very dnv from my medicine dealer In citliei liquid or tablet form. For Exchange! High grade city property at Cen tralia, Wash., for Douglas county ranch with 60 to SO acres ct farm land and good range suit able for sheep. Property must be good valuo. Will match good ranch from 5000 to $8000. Snap Buy 5 room house, plastered, bath, toilot, eiectric chandeliers, etc. On pavement. Closo in. 3 lots, 7uxl40 in all. Lawn with flow ers. Several fruit trees. One of the prettiest locations in town. Prlco $2050, $1600 down, bal ance terms. Business Chances We havo sevoral good business chances tor Bale. Both small and large. Come In and talk It over with us. We may have something to suit you. G. W. Young & Son Real Kstulo and Insurance. 110 Cass St. Phono 417 STOPHTTHE GRAND HOTEL CASS STREET R05EBURG Dr. Lehrbach has changed his offices and Is now located la rooms 309-310, third floor, Perkins building. Telephone 47. 65s-ra23 i BEFORE BUYING A CREAM SEPARATOR SEE THE LATEST MODEL SHARPLES SUCTION FEED COUCLAS C0UN1Y CfiEAMERY Real Estate City and Farm Property AVinrhe&tor liny and Weetlake Town fjotM. GEORGE RITER 111 West Oak Street. L. ROACH formerly known as Dud tho Shoe Fixer, has opened a shoe shop opposite the water office, and can save you money. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Men's Boles and heels, $1.40 up Ladios' soles and heels, 90c up Men's soles, 90c up; hocls, 40c up Ladles' soles 70c up, uccls, 25c up Rubber heels 60c I Also Curry Rubber Soles. Mrs. F. D. Owen Cut Fluwera, Potted flmnu, rHBeral Designs, Wedding Bo queta, etc. I'Olt SALE AT GALL'S CANDY STOHK, CAMS STKKET. rnONE 414. Roseburg, Oregon. FOR THE BEST JITNEY SERVICE phone (6: 'SHORTY' fl Mj) Monday, Bargain Day at the Roseburg Cleaning AND Pressing Works! Men's Suits French Dry Cleaned and Pressed for $1.00. All work given prompt attention. . Orders called tor and delivored. G. W. SLOPER 308 N. Jackson. M K GUARANTEED CORSETS tho kind that makes you young in feeling as well as looks. CORA CIIRISTENS0N rcsmi.iikcr Phono 4r l 517 8. Htophcns St. Work for a Greater Roseburg A Fine Winter Drink and Made Right In Roseburg, GINGER ALE! Fountain Supplies of All Kinds THE ROSEBURG SODA WORKS 130 N. rino St. E. T. UNItAII. Free Delivery Phone 180 What Is that which Is very rare, and yet very common? rnmma ma Wo ask you hero to buy our meat liocattso we know It's good. We know you surely would! Meat! If you knew this as well as we, There's nothing better than the best This' you'll admit a fact That wo havo it hero, to prove by test, woi'i.i) i;k thk ntoi'Kit act ME ECONOMY MARKET SAFETY FIRST Meyers Automatic Spray Pump No Relief Valve. No Plunger Leathers. Automatic Control, Pressure relief Is not dependent on the operation of a BliigglBh or defec tive relief valve, nnd tho governing ninclianlsm U not exposed to the eloRKlnp or corroslvo action of the spruy liquid which alwnys effects tho operation of a relief valve, making an nhsolute snfo pump to uso. Let Us Show You This Pump. J. F. BARKER & CO. IMPLKMUNT AND VK.HICLU9. ROHEHUIIG, OREGOJ? A LITTLK TALK OVKK LL'.MHKIt wllh us may sfivo you both money and annoyance. Wo can prove that it. pays to buy good lumber even for a chicken house. Wo can prove our lumber is good, either by showing It to you If you uro an expert, or by referring you to previous buyers from us, If you are not. When we havo proved both those proposltloifs, mo rest Is up to you. THE J. C. FLO OK GO. IT THE FRENCH TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. Ilaggiitc Cheeked from your home to your destination. Honsehorri Oood, and I'urnlturo handled by experienced men. l.nrno, Dry Storage Hoiinis, Pre From I'iro Ulsks. Phone K80, tf.