Roseburg news-review., March 23, 1921, Page 21, Image 21

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WEDNESDAY, MARCH SW, 19-J1
RICE & RICE
Real Estate & Investment Brokers
Insurance, Bonds, Mortgage Loans,
Investments
THIRTY YEARS IN ROSEBURG
A FEW OF OUR SPECIALTIES:
10-year Hural Credlf Farm loans. The only practical loan for the farmer. Low rate of In
terest. Long time. Amortized plan.
We sell and advise aa safe Investments U. S. Liberty bonds Victory bonds Municipal bonds
,nd farm mortgages. Be a coupon clipper. We hare made a careful study of securities and offer
nothing but what we would care to invest in ourselves. You pay for the bonds when they are
delivered.
We represent the largest surety company In the World and will take care of your surety bonds
promptly and efficiently. .
We negotiate loans of all kinds.
M. F. RICE Attorney-at-law In charge of this department.
In our real estate department we have a large list of property from one acre of rich river
bottom land to 2000 or more of range land; some good stock ranches completely equipped; frurt
tracts; diversified farms and city property residence or business. We can supply your wants.
N RICK a native Oregonian In charge.
When you think of Insurance, think of
RICE & RICE
We do a general Fire Insurance business. We write everything, fire, auto, plate glass and
postal Insurance. Our auto Insurance covers fire, theft, collision, property damage and llabllty.
We represent 23 old line fire insurance companies, the largest and oldest. Our long experience
nd expert policy writing Is unsurpassed. ,
WHICH COSTS MORE?
To have Fire Insurance and not need It,
or
To need Fire Insurance and not have It.
LOriSE RICE, In charge of -this department.
V. r
HONESTY
REPUTATION
SERVICE
DO YOU WANT A
New Easter Dress?
Then See Our Beautiful
TAFFETA AND TRICOTINE
EASTER DRESSES
AT $27.50 and $25.00 .
I. ABRAHAM
"THE SILK STORE"
Are You a fastidious woman
I with a love of the beauti-ul
and a knowledge that quality
is remembered long after the
price is forgotten? Then you
will insist upon MALLIN
SON'S Silks dc Luxe.
Exclusive Agent
I. ABRAHAM
"THE SILK STORE."
Is there another Corset on the
Market that advertises itself
as Riist-rroof?
Just put WARNER'S in the
wash tub on Monday morning
as often as you wish.
WARNER'S RUST-PROOF
CORSETS
Exclusive Agent
I- ABRAHAM
"THE SILK STORE."
Are You Looking For A
New Spring jCoat?
Don't Fail to Make a Selec
tion from Our Stock at the
New Prices.
I ABRAHAM
"THE SILK STORE."
If You Want the Best there is
in Silk Gloves, You Will De
mand the' Best. KAYSER
SILK GLOVES are Superior
to All Others.
Exclusive Agent.
I. ABRAHAM
"THE SILK STORE."
What is Prettier than a beau
tiful PLAID SKIRT? .
Our designs are exclusive and
come in very short lengths,
insuring you individuality.
As usual they are the best
and are from the La Porte
Mills.
Exclusive Agent
I. ABRAHAM
"THE SILK STORE."
I. ABRAHAM
L J L UJSM Lj , i
ROsrtT,r, liiiS SILK, ij 1 UKL.
t-BURG'S OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE DRY GOODS STORE
FAITH AND HOPE,
EASTER MESSAGE
Promise of Immortality Most
Glorious to the World
of Humanity
Borrow and lone
liness and bleak
winter come to
the entrance of
the colli, dark
tomb.
And, lot the
tomb Is bright
with light super
natural I The all
glorious Angel of
the Resurrection
stands within HI
They thought It
the grave of life.
PAOB TvVEVTY-OXH
TO H VMl'SlllltK OH-ST V IV
STATE Or' MASSACHl SKTT9
the
the
morning, all a
glitter with the
sun-rising of a
new and better
day.
The tradition of
ICaster Is a holy
one. The Keast
lucks the merri
ment we have
learned to associ
ate with the Na
llvlly, hut the
Kesurrectton is to
the full us essential to the Christian
faith.
Christmas Is a season of Joy, of
blithesome cheerfulness at the udvent
of the Savior. To u world sobered by
Its Uelhsemane and Calvary, Easter
brings a message of Faith and Hope,
the essence of the religion munliiud
needs.
Mankind has passed through the
Agony culminating In and symbolized
by the little white cross, lleuvy
bearted we are still Inclined to seek
solace at the tomb. To us the mes
sage comes again: "Why seek ye the
Uvlng among the dead? Ue Is not
here; He Is risen."
Therein lies the message of Easter:
the .promise of Immortality beyond the
tomb.
Nor la It a mere coincidence that
Easter falls at this season. Sprint;
Is simply Nature's wny of reiterating
the Easter message. Through the long
winter months the world of Nature
has seemed asleep in deuth. Trees
bare, fields destitute, death appeared
to reign supreme.
Then, Just as we are almost wea
ried enough to give up hope, the sap
begins to run, Mile green things to
shoot, birds to chirp as cheerily as
ever.
It Is Nature's message of immortal
ity to the world of humanity.
There Is another and a wider aspect
of the Easter message. We seem to
be standing by the tomb of much that
Is holy. Religion, belief In principle.
Idealism, how dead they seem to be I
Seeking only material things, neglect
ful of things of the spirit, the world
Is In s parlous state. The few who
have held their beliefs look about n
perplexity snd dismay. - Has the very
body of the faith been removed? Ah,
no. In the midst of our anxious grief
comes the reviving, heartening assur
ance: "He Is not dead; Ue is risen."
Ever the Enster festival comes
around after the Inevitable Agony
and every spring the magic words are
spoken and we go forth clad In Invul
nerable armor for the fray, for "He la
not dead; He la risen." 80 shall we
other men also rise!
SERVICE
ON EASTER
MORN
Impressive Ceremonies Annually Car
ried Out on summit or mount
Rubidoux In California.
The famous Easter pilgrimage to
the cross on Mount Rubidoux, near
Riverside, CaL. heralded all over the
..,ntra for Its sincerity and beauty,
was the conception of Jacob Rtls, who
Inaugurated It several years ago. me
service la nonsectarlan and makes a
mm Mmi
By H. E. IL.U.tt.
(Couuty Agricultural Agent) ..
One could travel mam. tniia an, 1
yet not find as wide variation as ex
ists 111 sou, cimate. and crops aa
does exist In the two counties above
named and so widely lAiuHt
These two counties both lie close to
tne ii degree parallel of latitude.
Both have larxe rivers flnwln ih,,,
them. Yet bow different are the
aolls and the cropa that grow thereon.
The vallev aoila In liummhii-A
county are a sandy loam to a light
Sandv soil. Th hltl nt t,irkim.u(...i
are rocky and the soil is very shal
low. Onions and tobacco are the big
main crops In the valley. A thous
and bushels of onions and 500 to
uoo pounds of tobacco per acre are
not unuaual crops on 13 and 25 acre
plots owned and worked by a Polish
farmer and his large family. A few
Yankees still farm, however, a larger
number of Polaudera produce most
of the crops.
On the hills and leva ste.jp moun
tain sides much good fruit is grown.
Apples are the prlncpal crop. Very
little stock la kept. Pastures are
poor as a rule. Some dairying is
done near the towns, of which thete
Is au abundance In this tl ickly set
tled position of the country.
The climate la quite typical of
New England. Spring work atarts
in April usually and ends in Novem
ber or earl December, except coarse
work in the woods. The rainfall la
well distributed over the ieason and
totals for the year an average of
4 2 inches. Snow often comes In No
vember and lasts till April. Sleighing
Is common and the snow Is often so
deep iha;( aulos can only he used
In towns. ' It Is then that the farmer
realizes that he cannot do without
his old faithful friend, the horse.
To describe the soils of Doualas
county would take altocother too
much time and space. Thcv are as
varied as a color plate put out by
a big paint house. Aa a mis the
vulley soils arc the moat desirable.
Trult croi's of all kinds are grown on
these lands. The bench lands am
lea desirable and the bill and moun
tain sldos more so. Prunes growing
Is the big fruit Industry in the coun
ty, livestock, Including poultry, be
ing the second big farm business.
The farmers of thia county are 7.6
native Americans. Pastures are us
ually poor during July and August
in all of the county except the coaat
section where the rainfall Is usually
double or triple than east of the
coast range.
Douglas county climate la differ
ent from that of most any other
county in the atate. The famous
Umpqua river la partly responsible
and the typography of the county, of
course, Influences the distribution
of the wlnda and moisture ladened
air from the coaat. Snow Is common
at the higher altitudes, but often
does not last long. The average raln-
luu is o d incnes. The average tem
perature rangos from 3i degrees In
irnor 10 10 negroes In summer.
On Mount Rubidoux.
unlverssl appeal, as prayer at sunrise
la a racial expression aa old as the
Impulse of the heart to bow to Ood
In nature.
The cross, which stands out ao clear
ly In the morning light as the thou
sands1 of voices are rred In song. Is
on the location of the one planted 00
tha mountain by rather Junlro
gm, the famous old mission padre,
whose good works lo the Eighteenth
ceorury are considered the beginning
f civilisation la tha land whicb la
in California,
- - " v fji wrxf iu ouiiiuiar.
Chicopeep Hatchery
SPECIALIZING IN
TANCRED STRAIN
WHITE LEGHORN
CHICKS
INCUBATOR CAPACITY, 6,000 EGGS.
Still have space for a few thous
and Chicks for delivery
MAY 6th at $15.00 a 100
CUSTOM
HATCHING
You furnish the Eggs
We will furnish you
the Chickens.
There is an advantage in booking your orders
early to insure preference of dates.
EARL VOiSBURGH
702 Fullerton Street.
sr
PHONE 391
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A 600D PLACE TO EAT !
Our Candies Are Homemade
" "aT
- Oie
Palace
we
After Theater and Dance Parties
will find our fountain service and
dainty luncheons delightfully
refreshing.
BLACK BROS., Props.
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