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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1922)
Boys this is your Inning! w ' ; We know this is an exceptionally good offer and wish you to invite your Mother and Father in to look over these won derful values. Boys'Suits are being sold for less right now in this store, less than you Boys' can remember. We bought these Suits at a concession, and they're to be sold in the same manner. SEE OUR WINDOWS BOYS COME IN TODAY i Ml"" Death of Penrose Cnnsfi.s. Chancres : WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. Far reaching political changes, alTecMng domestic and international affairs, loomed roiiay as th result of the death of Semto- Holes Penrose, of r Satisfaction . " Guaranteed . U A NOTHER new frock," fi you inquire? "No," replies the Glrl-who-knows. "Just one of my old ones Dry Cleaned and freshened up by the Roseburg Clean ers." "Isn't It wonderful how they do their work?" Send us YOUR frocks we guarantee you'll be equally pleased. ROSEBURG Q CLEANERO J. V. DILLARH 80S N. Jack-wn St. Phone 472 Happy New Year The beat of luck we'ro wishing you For every day of '22. May trouble, you, never annoy. Your every day be full of Joy. We're wishing you with all our heart A Happy New Year from the start. Umpqua Steam Phone 399. COME IN SEE WHAT WE ARE OFFERING IN Boys'All-Wool Oregon Cassimere Wool Suits Made from Good Old Oregon Wool Harth's Toggery 1 u in fTrl - ti nVi'n.MM. Hi .iirii Pennsylvania. Governor Sproul may succeed him us senator, which will delay a vote on 'he Newberry case until the republican are nsjsuied that Sproul or somebody else is reg ular enough to Inauro the. seating of Newberry when u vote comes. Sena tor McCumber of North Dakota is prominently mentioned for chairman of the finance committee, which, if he' takes it uco-'irdtng to seniority rule, will leave liornn open lor the chairmanship of the foreign affairs committee in case Lodge should re tire. The republicans view thin lat ter possibility with alarm, owing to llorah's strong independence. The new year will see the new tariff bill and the new tax bill coming out of Ore finance committee, and McCum ber has strong agricultural bloc leanings. Vacancies are also caused on banking and currency, immigra tion, and naval affairs committees, as well as on the republican national committee. Penrose's control of the last republican convention is well known. Funeral to Ho Private. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2. The funeral of Senator Penrose, who died Saturday night, is to be strictly pri vate according to his oft expressed wish. Goodrich Tire Service. See us. A. LockwocJ Motor Co. C. L. R. Chambers General Transfer Wood for Sale 412 Cass Street. Phone 393. DAY AND NKJHT service. Lumber, lath, shingles, cement, lime and plaster for sale. Get my prices before you buy or have any transfer work done. Laundry Co ROSEBrRQ JfEWS Death Occurs Saturday Dec. 31 Joseph W. McClarnan for many years a resident of Yoncalla, but for the last several months a resident In the rural district about two miles north of town, died at his home at 4:30 o'clock Saturday evening. Mr. McClarnan was born December 1st, 1S76, at Morgan, W. Va. Mr. McClarnan Is survived by a wife and six children: Mrs. Elmer Dorety of Yoncalla; Mrs. Claude Rid dle of Riddle; Mrs. Turpln of this city, Joseph McClarnan who lived with his parents and two daughters of Los Angeles, Cal., who are expect ed to arrive here tonight. The funeral arrangements have not yet been made on account of the arrival of the two children. Alaskan Dogs Killed For Food CHICAGO, Jan. 2. Indians In Alaska's interior are being forced to kill thels dogs because American can neries have cut so sharply into their food supply that they have nothing to feed them, Uishop Peter T. Rowe, Episcopal bishop of Alaska, reported here. Uishop Rowe Is on his way to Washington to present the Indian's case to the government. A closing order against commer cial fishing on the great rivers of Alaska, effective September 1 of this year, was Issued last December by the bureau of fisheries for the pro tection of the Indlajis, but Uishop Rowe says the canneries are working to get the order rescinded and he Is making this special trip to the states to fight a reversal. "Practically all the Indians ot the Interior, some 10,000 or so, are fac ing a very hard winter this year," Uishop Rowe snld. "The 'canneries at the mouth of the principal rivers are using up the salmon that for generations have supplied them with food, and threaten to put an end to this fish in Alaska. "The only other hope for food the Indians have Is the moose and cari bou and sections of Alaska are bare I of them. j "The situation the Alaskan Indians I fare la very serious. They are not ! under the Indian bureau of the Unit I ed States, are In little contact with the government, and have few to speak for them." Smile beside a fire of Page's coal. Do not forget the Roseburg Wom an's club meeting at the parish ; house Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 O'clock. An Interesting program In cluding two vocal numbers of Ore i gon by Mr. C. W. Sullivan, accom panied by Miss Frances Parslow. - REVIFW. MONDAY, JAXCARY 2, WINTER WHEAT E Crop Report Discloses Large Acreage In Western Ore gon Sown to Wheat. FALL SEASON WAS IDEAL Snow in Eastern Oregon Fell on Vu frozen Uruiuid anil (iave Plenty of Moisture tu Insure llountcuus Crops. PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 2 A con siderable lnciease In the acreage seeded to winter wheat In the west tern part of the stute is the out standing feature, ot the December crop report Just Issued by F, L. Kent of the United States bureau of mar- fhe lack of mXw rb in . thi In the eastern part of the state is not equal to that of last year, but In the west ern part of the state fall seeding conditions were almost perfect, and the fall smding of wheat as well as that of other fall sown crops was larger than for many years. On the whole, total winter wheat acreage In the state probably exceeds that of a year ago. The condition of the crop In the western section Is above average. It got a fine start, but growth has been somewhat checked by the heavy pre cipitation in November, and the low er than normal temperatures pre vailing In December. . In the eastern part of the stale much of the crop was seeded late and has not made much growth. Considerable reseeding of the earlier planting has already been done, and It is anticipated that more than the usual amount of spring seeding will be required. The percentage condi tion of the crop for the state as a whole is estimated at 92.0 compared with 97.0 last year, 90.0 two years ago. and a ten year average of 93.0. Reports from correspondents thru out the state follow: Eastern Oregon. Baker This baa been a very fav- orablo fall for farm operations. No vember snow fell on unfrozen ground, hence there was but little run-off. Crook Conditions very favorable. Owing to the low. prices received in ' the past two years, compared to cost of producing, wheat Is giving away ! to alfalfa and potatoes. Very little i wheat seeded here this fall. I Gilliam Fall wheat did not get ! enough mlosture to sprout well until the big snow came. Is coming up I very nicely nowv Early moisture conditions better- In north part of county, Jefferson Very little rain this season until November 20th. Since that date too much moisture for soli cultivation. No freezing weather to date (Dec. 3) Klamath The first rain to amount to anything since' Msy 1st occurred about November 20th. Fall seeding has not made the usual progress. Malheur Wheat acreage seeded this fall considerably more than a year ago. Total acreage not large, however. Morrow (Hcppner) Conditions have been ideal for fall seeding. More moisture at this time than I hava known for many years. The very early fall seeding did net do quite so well and a few farmers had to re-seed. (Lexington): The seeding was very poor on account of moisture. Only seeded one-half of my summer fill low and expect to leave the rest till spring; 100 per cent moisture for the first of December. The growth of plants very small. Sherman The present moisture supply for this time of year Is more than usual. Had over four Inches in November. Nearly all wheat Is up but not as far advanced as last fall. Some early sown wheat will bavo to be re-seeded, Umatilla (Pilot Rock): The moisture at early seeding wasn't very plentiful. At the present time there Is plenty. Farmers that took chances on the early dry seeding have grain that looks better than It has for the past few years In this part, (Pendleton): Our crop is in poor shape on account of tho weeds and spotted. We reseeded about Id per cent and expected to reseed more, but on account of snow had to stop. Snow helped a lot. Union Ideal seeding conditions where summer fallow was plowed early. Some dry land had to be worked down after rains. Moisture plentiful now. Wheat well along. Stand too thick In a few places, weeds bad In others. Wallowa Was very dry at seed Ing time. Only about 60 per cent came up. Have plenty of moisture at present. Plants are very small and puny. Wasco The early sown wheat Is quite uniformly poor, due to dry ground at seeding time. Some grain was reseeded on that account. Rains did not come until late, causing much extremely late seeding which was barely up when the snow came. Western Oregon. Benton Early seeding looks ex. tra good. Some of late seeding rotting on account of excess mois ture. Clackamas (Dorlng): This has been the beat fall for fall seeding that I can remember as long as I have farmed in this part of Oregon. (Canby): Excellent condition except about four acres,, which I attribute to too much formaldehyde. Columbia Seeding conditions this fall are 100 per cent Present mois ture supply normal. Plant growth excellent. Douglas Having a fine fall her. No cold weather as yet (Dec. 1). Moisture supply about normal except excess, latter part of November. i Jackson Insufficient moisture un- 1022. i til heavy rainfall of Nov. 24. While I plowing ran now be done. It is rath er lHie (or leading at thia date. Weather warm (Dec. 3) and all grain looking well. Josephine Exceptionally dry fall mnde germination very Into aud stand Is tnln and poor. Lane At seeding time the soil was In good shape. Plenty ot moisture now. Grain looks good and strong. Wheat acreage seeded considerably i more than last year, but not equal to that of the census year. 1,1 nn At time of seeding weather conditions and moisture supply were perfect. Fifty per cent more grain in this fall thun a year ago; 75 per cent of acreage was seeded this full. Grain at preseut writing (Dec. 2) Is perfect. Crops never looked bettor. Marlon Kurly seeding was dry, but moisture enough to grow. Pres ent uioiBtsjre much rain. Growth of plants Is very good as the weath er has been warm with plenty of I n M7III umnaM with I,..., .1 f Multnomah Moisture conditions extra good this fall and the growth i Is better than usual. Polk (McCoy): Reading time conditions unfavorable. Present moisture supply excessive. Growth of plants retarileii, due to black and " 8l""' beetl bu"B' e,C' pendence) : Acreage larger than last year. Condition fully up to normal. Washington Soil rather dry and1 lumpy at seeding time but seed came up well and looks unusually good at1 present. I Yamhill Conditions at seeding; time were good. Present moisture i supply is In excess of needs. Growth of plants about average. Wheat acre age considerably decreased from census year, but Inrgcr than last year. F. L. KENT, Agricultural Statistician. Turning the Leaf 1I1, by UcClure Newspaper Syndic!. "I have not found today so vain Nor yesterday so fair and food That I would hav. my life again And live It over if 1 could." 1UE first conclusion that man arrives at when be thinks ot the new year la that he will turn over a new leaf, observes Laura Jean Llbbcy. If he's single he resolves that he'll cut loose from the companions he has had the Jolly fellows who are not Just what thoy ought to be. Uo makes up his mind that he'll quit turning night Into day, larklug around until the wee siua', hours aud attempting to work the next day. He makes . up his mind he'll save money. Instead of going out with the boys he'll hunt up the nice girls whom lie knows nnd spend bis eve nings with them. From the many he will choose one girl who shall be nearer nnd dearer yet than all others. He thinks he bus had quite enough of bachelor life in fact that ho'U many and settle down. The married man's thoughts ard along quite a different line. He makes up his mind to cut down the number of cluhs to which he belongs nnd give his wife the new cloak she has buen pining for. He will forego the stug rackets that he has been accustomed to Join In, telling bis wife that he's been to a prayer meeting. He con cludes to give his wife u little more pleasure In the way of outings, and to pay lior pretty compliment to keep her heart from withering alto gether. He'll cease sneering when she speaks of her relatives and refrain from treating them shabbily wheu they pay her a visit. The father-in-law's thoughts take a different turn. After long and serious thought on the subject, he concludes that he will shut his eyes to his son-in-law' peccadilloes, give him a help ing hand liisteiii) ot urunihlliig at the , manner In which he 1 keeping his daughter; that he'll not take sides with either when a family row Is un. The free lance concludes to cross ! nIT all the iriurrled from his calling 1 list, und to turn bis attention to the ; women who are heart whole and fancy free. j The conductor on the trolley car I concludes that he will begin the new year by stopping at Just the comer I that people want to get olT at so that I he may gain the thanks ot the trav elers Instead of the upbraiding of Irate passengers who are obliged to walk many blocks back. The rounder who dciends on the much counter for his dally fare con cludes that he will accept a Job from any man who is Inclined to give him a square deal. Tho gambler thinks he will turn his attention from the tricks of his trade because gambling Is pro hibited In his state. He thinks he may pick up a nimble penny by becoming a rousing revivalist chasing the de'II 'round the stump. The milkman con cludes not to stop at the town pjimp for a drink, the dashing chauffeur con cludes to put his name and address In his Identification book when he goes Joy riding. Hut do you think that these men will keep these resolves? It Is a good thing to hope. Liberty Candy. Liberty candy calls for one cupful of white sugar, a half-cupful of water, a pound each ot raisins and dates, and two pounds of nuts. Chop tlx fruit and nuts separately, then com bine them. Cook the sugar to a sirup that strings from the spoon, add flavor, then mix In the fruit and nuts. Spread In a thin layer on a buttered tin, and when almost cold cut Into squares. ill TRESPASS NOTICE. All persons are warned not to trespass In any manner or to go upon my property Just wust ot and across the river froin Roseburg, on either side of the hill. In the fields, or along the river. All parents are requested and warned not to allow their child ren to lit any manner disregard this notice. Fifty dollars reward will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any one damaging my property, rutting ihe wires or otherwise damaging my fence, O. J. MNDSEY. Owner. , B. F. MOORE. Tenant. o NOTICE TO 1HH OWNERS. All dog licenses will become due Jan. 1, 1922. This means that you must pay a license on all dogs, re gardless of age. License fee Is 11.60 on male dogs and $3 on females. Pay your license (o the city treasurer at tho city hail. Costs will be addei after the 16th ot January. D. R. 8HAMBROOK. City Marshal, o I.EST YOU FORGET. Umpqua Steam Laundry will do your ' wash rough-dry. Phone 399. Smashing Reductions All our footwear is being sold at 20 per cent off. Our big salo Is welcome news to cvorybody. Come in today we bave what you want. Perrin's Economy SHOE STORE 111 Cast Street Shoes repaired while you wait. WhatYou Should Do By Dr. Nerbas Be on the watch at the portals of your digestive tract for the diseases that are lurking to enter your system. The Germ Acid that decays your teeth Is striking at your very physical function. Brush your teeth regularly and let a dentist help you watch for the first sign of decay. I replace teeth the same day. WITHOUT PAIN Extensive Experience ELIMINATE GUESS WORK Reasonable, Reliable IATISKACTION Ul'AHANTKKD THE LESS PAIN DENTIST H.R.Nerbas,D.DX Masunla Rldg. Phone 488. Painless Extraction c 3 PACE TI""1 Moore Music Studii) New classes in Dunning and Progressive Series now forming. Phone S02. Dell Sisters' Bid. Heinline Conservatory OF Music and Art New classes in Dunning: and Kindergarten begin Jan. 3rd THE FERN YOIK ElXIWEIt STORES " Flonera for all occasions, any time, llnsketa. NEW (iAltl)EM SEEDS ARE IS. 109 S. Jackson. Phone 240. Western Electric POWER AND LIGHT PLANT Howard TJhUf Phone 88-F28. Roaebart SCOTT BROS Plumbing: AND Heating Jobbing a Specialty " Phone 407 Main and Oak 1922 New Year's Greetings The Confidence Trust Es teem which you havev given us during the past year are the .Season's Remembrances we cherish most. We list these among the most valuable of our assets, and thank you very sincerely for them. May we not only continue to serve you well as In tho past, but to safe guard these gifts by keeping faith with those who gave, them. Is our one desire. At this time we are able to offer you for immediate ilelivi ory $5,600.00 Olympla, Wash ington 7 per cent bonds. Price $100 nnd accrued Interest to yield 7 per rent. This we con sider a very exceptional buy: Denomination $100.00. Rice & Rice Investment Brokers BOSEBtmO, OREOON. J. He SINNIGER AU kinds ot sheet metal York, warm air furnaces, both pip and plpeleas. lift Oss Street. Phone 4 It. Roseburg, Or. Make that overcoat last you another season our SER VICE does it. Our Auto WIU CaU Phone 877