f
ITCHY
Ladie's Ready-To-Wear
Suits, Coats and
Dresses
of the highest quality '
The newest styles and materials which the market
produces are assembled here in one large display
for your service.
Get the New while it's New WE HAVE IT.
SCAB HI-KAY FOR
APPLES AND PEARS
The fact that the weather con
tinue! damp and cool makes it Im
portant that every precaution be
taken In order to grow applea and
pears free from scab. It la impos
sible to tell from this office just
when each person should apply the
delayed dormant, or the pink spray,
for the scab, as the time to apply
these snravs denenda on the condi
tion of the trees. And this varies
with the different varieties. 8n it
is lmnortant that the ernwer watch
the developing buds and anrav the
different varieties when the buds are
n the proper condition.
The pink, or pre-hlossom spray Is
ery important, especially if the de
rived dormant spray has been omit-
ed. Apply this spray when the
lossom buds are well separated in
tie cluster, and before they open.
e nme-suirur solution, 1 to 40.
horough application Is necessary.
Sanitary conditions In and around
lie orchards is important In tho
Inntrol of scab. The fallen leaves of
1st year's growth should be plowed
nder, as they contain many winter
ipores, tnnt are carried In the air to
AD RATES l.NCKKANKD.
ALBANY, April 6. Because
of the abnormally high cost of
print paper and rapidly in-
creasing cost of production,
both the Albany Democrat and
the Albany plrold have pn-
nounced that their advertising
rates will be Increased. Con-
tinued increases in cost of
paper, labor and- materials
made the action necessary.
oeeeeo;
the new buds about the time they
are opening. All brush and decay
ing wood should be burned, and the
surroundings kept as clean as pos
sible. The next scab spray will be the
calyx spray, to be applied Just as
the last petals are falling. This will
also Include the first codlin moth
spray.
E. C. ARMSTRONG,
County Fruit Inspector.
Spring millinery, smart and cor
rect, though moderately priced. Bell
Millinery.
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11 Cost of Livinrf?"
70UR CLOTHES will cost less for the
llll . X Vear if von hnv trnnA nnno All i I I
Mil j J bu wis ail WUUl Mil
mi H""sy lunger; iook Detter. Mil
I You save because you buy fewer clothes.
You can depend on
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Signs Will Guide
Patrol Aviators
By their roots shall pilots and
observers In the air service planes
know the towns over which they
pass In patrolling Oregon forests
this summer. Upon the roof of some
prominent building In each town is
to be placed In large letters the Ini
tials or other designation for the
town.
Aerial maps are now being pre
pared by Forest Examiners U. B.
Osborne, Jr., the inventor of the
Onborne fire finder, and C. W. Boyce
who made a name Vor himself in
aerial photography during the war,
when he was In the air service.
The maps will show types of for
est cover as they apepar from the
air. old burns, heavy timber standi
second growth, mountain, meadows
and emergency landing fields.
method of detecting smoke from log'
glng camps and mills will also be
devised.
c
April Showers
Bring Tourists
April showers may bring May
flowers, but they also bring summer
tourists, if the increasing number
to be seen each day is a criterion by
which to judge. Several large en
closed cars of the "millionaire
class have passed through here in
the past few days, some spending the
night at a local hotel. The automo-
bilists are mostly from Oregon,
Washington and California, with
several bearing Montana . license
plates. Those who carry their "ho
tel" with them are also In evidence,
and scarcely a night passes that one
or more does not occupy the local
camp ground. Last night four cars
snent the night In the camp ground,
an four remaining here today
wait, for better weather before con
tlnulng their Journey. A tent
most as large as a house was pitched
by one family, who hare all the ap
pearance of permanent stayers.
be In condition to battle any loreai
fires which may start.
GETS FAVORABLE CO.HMBXT
In the last Isaue of the Oregon
Merchants Magailne there appears
moad aitad Dlcture of A. J. Hoch-
radol. proprietor of. the "Puds For
Men" establishment In this city,
showing that gentleman In the act
of daubing some large rocks on the
road ' aides with his ever familiar
slogan sign. "Dads For Men". The
magailne comments favorably on
Mr. Hochrsdel's scheme for adver
tising.
Marks Building
is Sold Today
W. S. Powell, proprietor of the
second hand store on North Jackson
street, today purchased the H. Mark
building just south of his present
location. The building is , to be
thoroughly remodeled and a new
front constructed. As Mr. Powell is
being forced to move In order to
make room for a garage which Is to
occupy his present location, he ha
not time to build an entirely ' new
structure, but intends soon to eref
a fine, modern building completely
for his business. Workmen will start
at once to construct a new front,
build a roof and remodel the Interior
of the building bought by Mr,
Powell. -
Trail Work To Be
Done This Year
Considerable work is to be done
on the trails of the Umpqua national
rorest this year, according to W
Kamsdell, local forest supervisor.
who today received word from head
quarters that the sum of $5000 has
been appropriated for trail work this
season. Ono of the first improve
ments win be made at the North
Umpqua suspension bridge. This
bridge, which has a span of 150
feet, baa been in position for over
10 years and during that time has
had practically no attention. It will
be thoroughly ' overhauled and ono
of its towers replaced, Mr. Ramsdell
states. In addition, work will be
done on the North Umnaua. Red
Butte and Layng creek trails. In
stead of putting out fire-fighting
crews this year. Mr. Ramsdell in
tends to scatter small groups of .trail
men to vsrious places throughout the
ofrest. These men will be available
for fire fighting also and will bo
kept scattered so that thov can
quickly reach any given locality. By
tins method Mr. Ramsdell hopes to
soive tne nnancial difficulties In
which the department finds itself.
uy combining the trail and flre-
flghting work it is honed to make
improvements and at the same time
NEW TODAY
FOR RENT 2 housekeeping rooms.
Inquire 112 Brockway.
WANTED Man to help In harvest
ing garden products. Phone 9F4,
r OR SALE Several good Jersey
mucn cows. A. E. Chenoweth
Looking Glass.
amed Married man without
children for ranch. House and
$80 a month. Pernflnent If O. K.
inquire at Mews-Kevlew office.
, rwu- al,b, jersey heifer calf. C.
F c I rHTP nnar rl fin ..
I . - 74
I r Ul Cliy. W
fi'E HAVH THE FOLLOWING
(Farm implements for sale:
1 two-horse riding cultivator
i new snoveis)
eci
i Jicuormicg mower,
t self damping hay rake.
1 double harpoon hay fork.
1 two-home reversible orchard
disk with tongue track.
1 one-horse orchard plow
1 set hack harness (now Veins)
coach) " collr (Boston
i" S!M!?t. "'nUetrees.
Dr. . H. BAILET SON
" '" Kosevorg, Ore.
WILL BUILD CLUB HOUSE
POCATELLO. Idaho. April 7.
links, completed a year or so ago
Just off the . national highway to
Yellowstone park, plans to build
$26,000 club house this season. The
coarse occupies ono of the most
beautiful eminences In the state.
Wells are being driven, an expert
golfer has been employed and the
amateurs are making splendid prog-
ress over a rather difficult route at
the persent time. .
JAPS TO PLAY BALL
SAN FRANCISCO. April The
baseball season at the four leading
Japanese universities win begin on
April 10, accodring to the sporting
editor of the New World, a dally
Japanese language newspaper here.
Baseball has been a popular sport In
Japan for many years, and college
tesms from there ployed In thie
sountry some time ago. The four
institutions making up Lie Japanese
intercollegiate league are Waseda
Keio, Meljl, and. Imperial universi
ties.
NEW SNAP SHOTS
SutWiin Rmiilent Here
-Mrs. K. J. Taylor, of Sutherlln
ws a noseourg visitor today, re
turning home on the afternoon train.
Return From Satan
Hon. B. L. Eddv returned tn
itoseburg this morning from Salem,
where he went to nresent a ciha
rore the supreme court.
In Hospital Here .
Mrs. V. N. Poole, who has been
receiving treatment in Menrv hos
pital here, left this morning for Rid-
uie, wnere sne resides..
RerutiM to Sutherlln
Mrs. M. C. Bond left for her homo
n Sutherlln. on the afternoon train
after spending, the morning in this
cny snopping.
Returns Home. -
Mjrf Ken Bullwlnkle. who has
been visiting In this city with Mrs.
R. M. Brumfleld and other friends,
left this morning for her home in
Kiddie. .
Home to Drain- . '
Mrs. H. B. Eccleston. who has
been visiting here with her sister.
Mrs. R. L. Blankenshln. left for her
aome in urain tuts afternoon.
Spends Day Here
Mrs. Oscar Applegate arrived In
town from her home In Drain this
morning and spent the morning here
on business. She returned to her
home on the afternoon train.
Wrist Is Hurt
The 12-year-old son of r.onrira
Llnd fell from bis bicycle vesterriav
and dislocated his left wrist. He
was taken to the office of Dr. Hoover
where the Injury was given atten
tion.
Firuger Dislocated-
Charles Parks slipped and fell
yesterday evening and dislocated one
or nis fingers. It was flrat fhnt
mat tne none was broken, but an
examination by Dr. Hoover revealed
severe dislocation. ....
Oarage Man Here.
Charles A. Lockwood of Portland.
who recently purchased, the Ford
garage and agency here, returned to
Roseburg thin morning after spend
ing a few days In the metrooolla
attending ta business matters.
isit Mother Her .
Mrs. Alex Halllsev. fnrtnrt u..
Julia Kelleher of this city, arrived
In Roseburg from Berkeley, Calif.,
this afternoon, and will visit with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Kelleher, for soveral days.
set In this city, and many soclsl af
fairs have been given Ut her honor
lu the past.twa weeks.
dees tn Portland .
Stanley Kidder, postal inspector.
!elt ycitirdiy for Portland to at
tend t official duties for short
time.
.yi. Sawyers Home
. Mrs. J. E. Sawyers and nephew,
Bobby, returned last night from
Cottage Grove, where they visited
with Mr. Dell Raat yesterday.
Carl Wlmberly Ilnck
City Attorney Carl E. Wimberly
returned this morning from Salem,
where he appeared yesterday before
the supreme court, representing the
city In the case against E. L. Giles.
Portland Tomorrow
- Mrs. J. F. Blair and daughter,
OeiAldlne Htgglns, will leave tomor
row morning for Portland, where
they will visit with relatives for sev
eral days.
Coyote Are Bad
H. W.- Jones, of Myrtle Creek, was
in the city today attending to busi
ness matters. Mr. Jones is looking
for a hunter and some good coyote
dogs to rid his community of coyotes
which appear to be quite prevalent
and which are killing a large num
ber of lambs.
Leaves' For Kngono.
O. V. Wimberly, Internal rerenuo
collector, has left for Eugtae where
he will open permanent o: 'iit. He
waa recently promoted to L posi
tion of district manager for the In
ternal revenue service and will ope
rate from Eugene, having several
deputies in his charge.
Meeting. Tonight
A large attendance Is expected at
the Presbyterian congregational
meeting to be held at the church
tonight, when all the business mat
ters for the year will be closed, and
ibe officers for tho coming yeas
elected. . The Ladies Aid society will
terve a banquet at 6 o'clock, to be
followed by a short program. -Thursday
Night Social.
The following is the program for
i aocial evening to be given by the
Ladles' Aid society of the M. E,
rhurch Thursday evening, April
In the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C
Marsters:
Instrumental solo Miss Hazel Hinkle
Vocal solo .... Mr. Leon McCllntock
Reading Mrs. W. W. Ashcraft
Vocal solo a -Miss Camllle Patterson
Reading ....Mrs. D. R. Shambrook
Music Ernest Arundel
Reading Mrs. F. A. Stewart
Solo Miss Galley
Onmes. refreshments, social time.
All friends most cordially Invited.
Smart and serviceable styles for
summer wear, hats, coats, suits and
waists. Dell Millinery.
RIO PRICES ARB PAID
In Hospital
Mrs. W: E. Thomnson. who hn
been receiving treatment in Mercy
hospital, left for her home at Wil
bur this afternoon. She was accom
panied by her mother, Mrs. Nolan
Orubbe, who has been visitinr In thia
tnjf wim Mrs. js. jj. Lewis.
Dance Last Night i . .
ADOIlt thirty COUDles wara nroa.
eni at me Alabo club dance last
cut ana a nuwi i ma - ,
a ------ CUJUJCU.
never stunt dances wera im...
" "" committee In charge and Eas
ter ravora- were- given. The Easter
motif waa also used in the decora-
iiuua.
SACRAMENTO. Cel.. April $--An
average price of $901 each was paid
for 71 registered Holsteln dairy cat
tle at the annual Pacific Coast Clas
sic auction sale. Holstelns herds of
Washington, Nevada and California
were represented and buyers in
cluded men from Oregon, Washing
ton, Iowa, Nevada and California.
Some of the stoolc may go to the
Hawaiian Islands. A cow consigned
by W. J. Higdon of Tulare, Oal.,
topped the sale at $2300. She was
Ida Lotta Winifred Burke with
seven day butter record of 35.04
pounds. R. L. Holmea off Modesto.
Cal., was the purchaser. The high
est priced bull of the tale was En
sign Komoyke Model Pontlac con
signed by A. E. Smith of Sumas,
Washington, and sold to H. H. Sis
sen of Willltts, Cal., for $2060.
Among consigners waa James J. Jef
fries of Burbank. Cal.. the former
world's champion heavyweight pugi
list, out now a breeder of dairy cat-
tie, iwo oi nis cows went to the
nerd ox David Maxwell of Waterloo,
Iowa.
To Repair Pruner
Bridge At Riddle
Mr. jamlRann 1
Mrs. w. H. Jamleson. a former
'" "' eitr. arrived In Rose
burg this afternoon from California,
where she has been visiting, and will
spend several days in this vicinity
Jlsiting at the F. L. Calkins home
fefore continuing on to Portland,
where she resides.
Left For Bog-mo .
Mrs. Clare Lee. who h.. v.
Tlsltlng here with h-r mother. Mrs.
......c.v nsoaie. terrthls afternoon
2 L, ?r? .i"- Jj 'wlT re--an
in Jnnetlnn r-r. i .
husband, will make her hnm. i p
twneat the present time, Mrs. Lee
'",-"r'r u rnylllt Tisdale,
lintia-llaa as - a L ai . a
County Judge D. J. Stewart. Com
missioned Edwin Weaver, Roadmas
ter Floyd Frear and bridge builder,
Wm. Hurst, returned last evening
from a two-days trip over the south
ern portion of the county inspecting
bridges and highways. All of the
bridges were found iu good condi
tion with the exception of the
Pruner bridge near Riddle. This
bridge is in very dangerous condi
tion and was blocked some tlm n
by Commissioner Weaver on ordere
from Judge Stewart. The bridge
master was instructed to start, as
soon as conditions will permit, to
make repairs and as soon as the low
water season arrives falsework will
be put In place and the structure re
paired and strengthened.
la
COURT I.V SESSION.
The county court met today In Its
regular session, the day being de
voted to the consideration of the
usual monthly bills. Commissioner
W. E. St. John, who Is quite ill In
Portland. Is unable to attend and tha
court Is being conducted by Judge!
oiewnrt ana commissioner Weaver.
Several road matters will be brought
uoiure we court tomorrow.
Banded sailors anil m..-tn.-...
m Miiaris, Lisere. Basket
weave, nangkoks. Bell Millinery.
Mrs. J. O. Lewis df "iVIIhnr anant
several hours here between trains
today, shoonlnc and vliliinr
friends. "
The regular maaftnv t u- rt ft
R. will be held at the residence of
Mrs Orinsted Monday evening, April
12th at 7 o'clock to as to give thoaa
if they desire. I
Dear Friend:
You have heard the story of Cinderella and her slipper
of how she won the prince. ! , ! !4.m
Well, we are going to let "Little Cinderella" tell you sack
week about the many beautiful things we have in our R SUABLE-
Jewelry store where you can always find rare jeweli
and works of art reasonably PRICED.
Read what little CInderelle says in this paper. She will
tell you what you NEED and what to get to ADORN yourself
or give to those you love.
OUR WORD is our BOND
Respectfully yours,
BUBAR BROTHERS
Air Patrol in West
Cut to 1 Squadron
WASHINGTON, April 6,-After
withdrawing its objection to the Ar
nold project for an air patrol of all
the foreBts of the Pacific coast and
northwest states, the general staff
of the army appears to have changed
its attitude once more.
. The excuse for the reversal of Its
position was that the air service is
short almost 200 officers In Its en
listed porsonnel. Fonathis reason it
was said that there must be a vast
curtailment of the Arnold project,
which called for six squadrons of 18
planes, each squadron manned by
192 officers and 792 enlisted men
The general staff has accordingly
issued an order providing for only
one squadron of 21 planes, or
enough to patrol only' the forests of
California and Oregon, with the
main base at Mather Field, Sacra
mento. The war .department contended
that It Is impossible to enlist the
needed officers to make a complete
air patrol possible because of a regu
lation which bars the reinstatement
of discharged officers, except in case
of an emergency.
Senator Nugent of Idaho took the
position that the situation due to the
heav-4 forest losses in Idaho and
Montana last year is sufficiently
grave for the secretary of war to
declare an emergency and open the
way for the reinstatement of many
discharged officers who are eager to
return to the air service. He will
urge such a course upon the war de
partment tomorrow as the means of
carrying out the Arnold project In
all Its details.
BEWARE OF SCAB.
That great care must be tikn tr
'-u growers to prevent lobby (ru
la the statement nijide (by a c
Armstrong, county horticultunlla
The present weather is ideal for Ik
development of scab, Mr. Arrastroy
states, and unless spray is tppim
at the proper time considerable U
Jury Is apt to develop. Tbe wutta
a ulso causing some dainase to ut
peaches, he says, and it is belinri
that the crop will fall short of h
usual mark this year. However, tk
weather effect on other crops Ii at
apt to prove extensive.
1 .
Arundel, piano tuner, Phons liK.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
V. 8. Weather Bureau, local iffij
Roseburg, Oregon, 24 hours utis,
5 a. m.
Precipitation in Inches sad bs
dredtha. -
Highest temp, yesterday II
Lowest temp, laat night..
Precipitation, laat 24 hours. .(1
Total preclp. slnee first of
month 1 j;
Normal preclp. tor this mo.. til
Total preclp, from Sep. 1, llll.
to date hj;
Average preclp. from Sept. 1.
i" L:m
Total deficiency from Sen. 1.
1919 if,
Av. preclp. for 41 wet seasons
(Sept. to May lncluslve).31,
WILLIAM BELL. Obwns
A complete line of Infants' wear.
coats, dresses, bonnets, jackets, hos
iery, comioriB, uirtrudes kimona.
Bell Millinery.
HAND IS INJURED.
George Tlbbetts, Southern Pacific
agent at Myrtle Creek, may lose a
portion of the middle finger of his
right hand as the result of an avi-
dent occurring yesterday. Mr. Tlb
betts was putting out a freight gang
plank when it dropped on his hand,
mashing two of his fingers. He waa
brought to this city, where the in
Jury was d reused by Dr. E. V.
Hoover, seven stitches being neces
sary to close the wound. On account
of the severely lacerated condition
of the finger It may be necessary to
take off a portion of it, i
Dress hats In transparent hrlma
of hair braids nets, trimmings ofi
tiny French roses, leaves, gauie rib-1
mm, inre. nen Millinery.
$1500.00
Will buy a 7 room house on til
ed street. Let us show you this
well located property.
- A bearing prune orchard will
some good bottom land for loiu
berries or truck garden. Good
buildings and In a most desinUt
location. The price Is right ul
we can give terms on half tk'
sum asked. IJf interested K n
River Bottom
Some choice tracts of river
bottom In bearing fruit. Let u
show you.
G. W. YOUNG and SG
Real Estate and IiunnuKS
116 Cass St. Phone 4171
iand, win make her home In Eu
i t the prevent time. Mr.
ivnaarir Jala wnvllla Ff4.1 'an . . " .
Popular m.mtr ,L rr."u""Z " lana "
.v u uiiger tciMiuiiiwDii ituer
To
Day
DOROTHY GISH
in
To
Day
ii
NUGGET NELL"
The Screen's Funniest Comediene
Christie Comedy and Topics of the Day.
Thursday and Friday: MARIE DORO in
. t "TWELVE - TEN"
Ths fTMtaii anit moat pjwtrful acting Marls Doro bu aver 4os.
BRIGGS COMEDY AND PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE
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