Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1922)
ROBEBITMJ ltEWS-nm'IEW, MOTAV. JAXt-AItY SO, i02. PAGR Fiva a Aa)e'4d)er L..VB orOTATIO 'Ia fu . ,iv today. ii nui and 60 tJZ nVlme Ugol n8 t .i weak ana untom. TLAND MARKET 'JflLi' ateera , Ledum WW- L. .o we heifers o.OO 4.60 " ;.. 2.2547 s.:s I SilA 8.00 ...11.00W12.00 ...io.ooau.oo ... 7.70W10.00 ... S.5ult 7.00 Ml " Bat ..,',. ,w it.. 7fi 25 ;-2Z,Wi..p.. ".yog . " 9.76 "... 9-OOIt) H.60 Liwio dockwa.. 6.OO0 .50 -M..t.l lamb. O 25Tb 10.00 9.26 (.26 8.26 8.00 8.00 7.60 7.00 8.00 8.00 Jan. 1.12 1.09 1.09 1.11 ned '., feedera 6.76'c 7.00 W 7.50 t.6om .50f 4.601 a.oom lsrtlne kwrllnn fclfre ruber. irttm, Fleaa, Fee ato ondltions for the first half (arr 8re covered In reports re- tbe bureau of Markets and imatea, Tutted States De- t of Agriculture, from Its icultnral atatlstlclans In tbe t sUtea. Soma corn still remains In Id U the different sections of latrr wllcli will be "hocged picked later In the season, lie torn hu been well crlbb- lowlag to He large crop much I mm is rabstitute for small and li fodder and silage as i mla for har where these -r aaort. Very little corn mritted as yet. rr wleat and rye. A good or snow is Droving beneflc- ebpatcroD thronghout the r and northwestern states. prnata freeiing and thawing ie ra tno eaatern and central at too damage apparently is So farther deterioration is Id la Kanaaa, but the condition Terr noor in the western i Ute. More moisture is fiwded In Nebraska. Recent "e broken the long drought out due (o the previous un conditlons the ahanrinn- II probably be heavy. Recent fni are reported as being quite "or inc crop in the far ondition of the 'amrable in the iea.llno- nrn- ""les. Consiilerahlo rlo ought ia reported in N'ebras- Tha nlrkl... .h "Olton crop la practically corn Due to thA r..nMv.in plcklna; was completed earlier ana fields have been aOQSnaliT elnan .non1ti- I. H yield. Non-col ton nrodnc- ea hare hen n.i.i.):.t,Aj i r Grayson, rollln, Ellis, n'nd COUntles in Tevna hD nlnlr ' infosutlon had been die- f ' lfft 10 ft good shoes at ' prices. Sale closes ' let. u - .... a iiy iiio very F, '"ottvear. Come in rhlleyou fau buy t your PPrtce. jPerrin's Monnmv SHOE STORE Lo, " Street ""N hli. you wait Prices. .IT.OOffl 7.60 . 8.J6r 7.00 . 6. 76 0 8.24 . .76j 6.75 . MOW 6.60 l&ue) 6.00 A 8.10 lew- I! 1.08 l.Uj 28.S0 it.ot :.o KIJUK--Famllv iatnt lV VJ. !08 rcl; whole wlie.it, 88.21); graham an bakera hurd wheat. 6S0: bakers' blueatvm patenta, 88.40; valley soft whrat. 15.46: elralghts. 85.26. M1U.KBKD I'rlie f. o. b. mill: Mill run, ton lota, $?2; mixed ears l i straight cars, 820 per ton; mluiillnaV 134; rolled barley, 834&3S; rolled oata $36: scratch feed, 844 per ton. COKN White, 32; cracker, 3S per ton. . ,yi7?,anV? P""1" ' - b- PoMland: Alfalfa, 813.60 per ton: cheat, $10609 11; oat and vetch, 814.60; clover ill valley timothy. $1416; eaatern Ore fron timothy, 1817. Dairy and- Country Prod nee. nUTTBK Cubee, extras S30 34o per pound; parchment wrapped, box lota 41c; cartons, 42c. liullerfat, liuylntt Drives: No. 1 grade, 37c. delivered at Portlands , EUOS-buying; price, 28c, caae count: Jobbing; prlcea. caae count, 3032c candled ranch. 34f3r: association flrala, 38c; association selects, 39c: as sociation pulleta. 38c. C'HBKSK Tillamook trlpleta, price to Jobbera. f. o. b. Tillamook. 2c-Young- American, 27c pound. POUlrKY Hene, 16ft24c; springa 22c; ducks. 22i 28c; geese. 20c; turkeys, live, nominal; dressed, 42c. 1'OliK Fancy, 12c per pound. VBAlr Fancy. 16c per pound. Krulla and Vegetable. Portland Jobbing quotatlona: FRUITS Navel oranftea. 84.2606.60 box: letnona, 85 IT 8.60; Krapcfrult. 84U7 per box; bananas, 89e per pound; ap plea, 810 3.25 per box; cranberries, eastern. $18 per barrel. POTATOES Orenon. $1.50 CI. 78 per 100 pounds; Taklma, $1.75 02.23 per 100 pounds; sweet potatoes. 5i4j5Ve per pound: Nancy Hall, $2.60 per crate. ONIONS Tollow. $7 per 100 lbs. VHETABL,KS Cabbage, JO 4c per pound; lettuce, $303.76 crate; carrots. $24?:. 50 per eaek: garlic, 16c per pound; green peppers. 40TT46c per pound; beets, $22.50 per sack; celery, $7fK per crate; cauliflower, 8247-2.25 per crate; squash, 4frGe; sprouts, 17i4c: turnips. $2 per sack; parsnips, $2.6003 per sack; tomatoes. $5.30 per lug: artichokes. 81.85ti2 per dozen covered. Potatoes. The preparation of the ground for the spring crop of Irish potatoes is about finished in Florida and planting has commenced in the southern sectloi. The present pros pect indicates that an Increased acreage will be planted. Most of the crop is still In the farmers' hands In Wisconsin, but Is moving to the market In fair amounts from the New England states. Interest in the growing of sweet potatoes is reported to be increasing in Louisiana. Fruit The cold weather following the warm December rains was gen erally, beneficial to deciduous or chards In California by preventing premature budding. The harvesting of southern naval oranges Is well started; the size of the fruit has been improved by the rains. The rains followed by cool weather have been beneficial to tbe citrus fruits In Flor ida. Strawberries are moving free ly from the Plant City section. Ap ples have mostly been shipped out from the New England states. The productive capacity of peach and ap ple orchards in that section has been materially lowered for the next few years as the result of the damage from the recent Ice storm. Livestock, hay and pasture AH classes of live stock are generally lu good condition due to the mild win ter and abundant feed. Very few losses from epidemic diseases are re ported, but some losses are reported from forage poisoning and from feed ing moldy corn. The- lambing sea son is in progress under favorable conditions in California. Young clover generally entered the winter in excellent condition. The supply of hay and rough feed is abundant in most sections. Recent rains have lenefited the ranges in Texas. Winter pastures on the lamb ing grounds of Artiona are reported excellent. NOTICE. Shoe repairing, men's half soles. II: men's full ruDDer am-, vv, ladles, 35c; men's half heels S6c, ' ladles' half soles 75c; heel plates, 6c. Mail orders receive prompt atten- , .1 C3nnJ vnllf shOOS. Snd I will repair and return them C. O. 1). by parcel post. A trial will convince -tin at tnst west of ; passenger depot. J. W. Hall, Rote- ourg. Painless Mnrnrtlon of teetn at rofrm o. Msarnile temple, nr. Narhas. The Clancy KSds Evidently By PERCY L. CROSBY C wt laa McClen M.-ws" SraJlaal Northern spring Iti'il Wall Walla OATS No. 2 white feed No. 2 Kray BAIlIJiV ilrewlng ........... Standard feed IXJKN V .. . is V ),!... . BOVINE TUBERCULOSIS YIELDS : ' kT A B m m rasas, ansa an ram as. w a Tat J a e a ' "' ' " :'..'-'.. - ' - ; Accrediting a Herd as Free From Tuberculosis Increases IU Valua to tha Owner and the Community. (Prepared by tha rnlt.d statea Dapartmaat of Aarlooltura.) . For many years after the agitation re-ardliiK bovine tuberculosis began, thero were very few people who enter tained the hope that It would ultimate ly be eradicated. Now, aftor many years of effort, first unsuccessful, but now giving great promise of success, there axe many who firmly believe that the time is coming when this scourge of live stock will bo conquered. Tuberculosis May Be 'Banished. This change of attitude has been brou(ht,about largely through the ef forts ef the bureau of animal Industry of the United State Department of Agriculture, co-operating with the vari ous stats officials, which have been so successful that within a period of four years, during which the work has been directed toward ultimate elimination, several thousand herds bare been ac credited as being free from the disease and a nnmber ef slsable areas In dif ferent statea contain practically no tnbercnluiis cettl. These results have demonstrated conclusively that, If suf ficient funds are mads available, this menace te human health and to the success) of live-stock farming may be done away with k a practical manner. Tuberculosa of cattle Is one of the few farm problems that appeals with almost eqnal force to city people, for the healthfulness of milk and meat Is of vltnl Importance to them. This fact onght to make it easier to get the sup port necessary for putting through such a country-wide program ngntnst the disease. The cattle resources of the country are of the utmost Import ance, and measures to reduce tbe risk Of loss represent ' nothing more than common sense. Insurance Feature Appeals. There are more than 68,000,000 head of cattle lo the country worth nearly 13,000,0110,000. Aside from the health aspect ef the problem, the insuring of this vast -amonut ef wealth against loss ought to appeal te all classes of people ns a necessary measure for the good of the nation. At the present time Tnrlous slate and federal agencies are testing nbout 1SO.0O0 cattle a month and eliminating those that are found to be tuberculous, but it is expected that in the near fu ture probably 1,000,000 head will he tested monthly by the combined forces. On that basis It is easy to see that great progress will be made toward getting rid of tbe plague, for the evi dence obtained shows that the methods now In use are practical. When the campaign began most of the stress was laid on cleaning up Individual herds, and this was the only practical thing to do as not enough sentiment had been aronsed to mako It posslblo to get general support for a campaign In any locality. ISut the advantage sained by cattle breeders who were nhle to advertise tuberculosis-free herds was so great that skeptics were convinced, and now many localities hate taken up the problem and are rapidly cleaning tip all herds within their boundaries. In fact at tbe present time this meth od of cleaning up clrcuuucribed areas is the predominant one. Nino counties In the United States have now completed one or more otll clnl tuberculosis tests of tho cattle within those arens, and about 60 coun ties are now either engaged lu tills work or are getting ready to take it up. In some of the counties the super visors appropriate fonds to employ In spectors who help the state and fed eral oMicials. In others the farm bu reaus have taken the Job In hand. Hillsdale County a Model. Oue of the best examples of what a county can do In getting rid of this destructive disease Is found in Hills dale county, Mich. On October 24 campaign was launched with the Idea of cleaning out all the diseased cattle. A force of .to countV. state, nnd fed- MU5T HAve SCN FlCuriHC a. aasavaa. -aasa, I I I " - 1 f A iff - M erni inspectors was organiled. riiny divided np the territory, giving a port of a township to each man. The coun ty farm bureau furnished automobiles that were driven by the funners who were leaders In the communities and had Influence with the live-stock own era. By November 5 every herd In the county had been tested. There were 2,839 herds, containing 13,773 cattle, and 875 reactors were found. This means that about 2.4 per cent of tho cattle In Uie county hnd the disease a rather low percentage. In sections where the disease Is no more extensive than this, the cost of clean-up is almost negligible when com pared with the good that must ulti mately come from It. In this county the farmers and breeders, and In fuct all the people of the county, were en thusiastic, which helped a great deal toward gutting the work dona In such a short time. Other Counties Become Interested. Some of the most progressive live stock countlus in various parts of the country are now taking up this prob lem of getting rid absolutely of tuber culosis. They have decided that It k the most feiislhle and practical way of carrying on the work. What was ac complished in milslala county Is be ing carried on at the present time in more than 20 other counties of the same state. Similar work Is being done in New York, where 10 counties) are engaged in art eradication. Detailed Information reKnrdlng plans for tuberculosis eradication may be obtnlncd free from the department of agriculture, Washington, D. C o .... NOTICB TO CLUB WOME5. Miss Mary Rolfe, dean of women at O. A. C, will speak -lit th parish nouso at z o clock Wednesday, Feb, 1st. All club women, nnd others in terested, Invited. Refreshments will be served, and Mrs. Hiney will sing ''rnnlng ana grafting done by si pert help. It costs no more. Write L. Borgold, Rt. 2, Koseburg. o XQI'S 9V 8 A LB OP OOVBHNMKNT i i.int;ii.--ieneral Land Office, Y as lioeton. It lmur li i,a Notice is hereby silven that subject to me i-omiiuniiB ana Jinmntions or the Acts of June 8, 1818 ts Ktau 818). anil Juno 4. It 10 (41 Stat. 7S8), and the Instructions of the Secretary of the Interior of Heptemher 16. 1017 (48 U I. 447). and June 11, 1810 (47 L I. 411), the timber on the following? lands will be sold March . 1888, at 10 o'clock a. ni.. at public auction at the United States Land Office at Hoaebur, Ore Kon, to the highest bidder at not less than the appraised value as shown by this notice, sale to be subject to the approval nf the Secretary of the In terior. The purthase price, with an additional sum of one-fifth of one per cent thereof, belntr commissions al lowed, must he deposited at time of sule, money to be returned If sale Is not approved, otherwise patent will Issue for the timber whKh must he re moved vritliln ten years, lliils will be received from cliljirns of the 1'nlted States, associations of such Citizens ftnd lorjHirnlions orminised under the laws of the I'nlted Mstes or any stale, territory or district tb'reof only, t'pon application of a qiiallfleA purchaser, the timber on any b-uej. subdivision will he offered separately before being Included In any offer of a larffor unit. T. 36 S.. It. 1 ;.. See. 1, SPI'l StV'4, nine 10 M., red fir 43 M.. white fir 20 M.. none of the pine timber to be sold for less than 2.Jfi per M.. none of tho red fir timber to be sold for lets than 81. i0 per M., mine of trie white fir to be sold for less than 11.00 p,.r It. : T. -'1 .. It. 2 W.. vsec. lot It. fir 760 M., hemloek 30 M.. n clar 20 M.i Lot lo, fir lloi) M., hemlock 20 M cedar 140 M., none of the nr timber to bo sold for l-.-s Itinn 81. '-0 per M.. and none of tho hemlock, and r .rj- timber to be sold for 1ns than 81."" per M Lot 18, fir 8M M.. hemlork 71 M.. cedar 160 M.. Ixit 11. fir poo M . hemlfK-k 80 M., cedar lufi M.. none of rhe flr timber to be sold for less then 11.25 per M.. and none of tho hemloc k snd cedsr timber to be sold for less than 81. "0 pcr"M.; T. 16 H, 11. 2 W., Sec. 26, SK'i NWU, y-!lc.w llr 2.-.0 v.. r. ,1 fir 800 At., eed.ir 31 M., NW'li NW'i. red fir l.eo M NW'i. vellw llr 200 M red flr I4S0 !., SK'i NW'4. vellow fir 200 M . red fir 1'iOO M., none of the fir and c-dr timber to be s.!d for less tbsn 81.611 per M., T. II S. It. 8 W . See. 13, NW'i SRi,, nr hvn M.. none of the llr limb.-r to be sold f"i I'-ss than 81. ."o per M (HlR-ned) WII.I.IAM Sl'ltV, Mmi'loT...r, f:,T-r'-.' I,nnd r?lrr. un i : CU-GARV NOTES, ' We are huavlng some real winter weather. The f armors are busy cut ting wood. , . f. It. Cooper la on the aisle lUt. He has been quite sick for tbe past wvek but la some better. Everyone cordially Invited to at tend tbe Glengury Sunday school at 10:30 every Sunday uiornlug. Mrs. J, W. Weaver la visiting In California. ' C. C. Groves has been' confined to his home for scvoral days, having contracted a wry severe cold. Me Is able to be out again. Mrs. D. C. McChehey gave a birth day dinner buudny, Jan. 22, In honor of her daughter, Mrs. Leulna riugcrald. A very pleasant time la reported. . t Mrs. J. J. Betts gave a birthday dinner Jan. 24th In honor of her fathor-ln-law, F. P. Belts, It- Doing his 75th birthday anniversary. About fony guests gathered at the home of Paul Spain Thursday even ing, Jan. 26. Games, cards and music were the order of the evwnlng. About 10:30 delicious refreshments were served. A Tery pleasant even Itag ta reported by all present. Air. and Mrs. John Betts enter tained with a 6 o'clock dinner at their home on Jan. 23. Those pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Me- Ghrhey and family, Mrs. Leatbat Fitzgeraid and children, Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Betts. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Morrison, Misa Woodruff. F. P. Betts and the boat and boat ess, Mr, and Mr. John Betts, and son Franols. The Glengnry W. C. T. U. will meet next Wednesday afternoon. The meeting place will be announced later. X. X. o TIOTOR RECORDS back to old price. Now 75e. Ott's Mualo Store. riM'KfSIONAL CARUeJ I)H. I.. A. WKI.I.S. IKailat. 817 1'erklns UlUK. I'hone 818. MRS. K. V. OWKS-Cut Flowers, l'lione 240. lea So. Jackson St. lnu u. ST I'l.Yl.F.R Chlropraotlo Physician. v. iAne m. UK. I.OI IS A. llll.l.Aim, Oralis? ITnT. . 1st tilnle and Bavlnga liana, arlda. Phone 117. ummm suawrxoBX. te, e K. o. T. If. sfeets eaeh seoend and fourth Thursday of eael month In Xlaocabea hall, corner Oise and Pine streets. Vlsltlns) Knlflne' always welcoms. Covai. oitrmit nr xf5oTS-tiossup; jx.oee wt). hit meets arst and third Tneaftae- evening of eaeh month at 8 o' esses in trie Moose kail. AH visiting brothers are Invited to attend, & Tf. OT-OAWfl. ntefator, ' ft. O. Tk rTrV eeareiarr. KAftl.KV Roseanra lerls naseaa li Moose nail en Jsskeea M. ea an 4 and 4th Xlenday evewlnasi ef eaek raeath at 8 o'clock. Tlaltlaaj breihrea la seed stand leer always weleoaie. . j. vrt'ijr. w, p t. w. M. LA u-siai ir. p. W. r, BtxIDHAS, A. T-. A. lonrei l-enssi Hi. Ml yaexaear eorarannleallana 8nd aad 4trl wedneMdars eaeh menln at Maeonte j-uie, noseunrs ore. visitors wei ensue. W. U TTfOMAS, W. U, w, K fTArirtis). steer. nan assets la fe Maenahet kail the ibi ana ra i dimoavi sui ras .in. AFinitnons pif -ttoonfTtAPti uiae circle no. 49, meets on 1st and 8rd ?. .day evenings In Meose. hall, yialt rag nelgh-ora Invited te attend. nw,LB ORr.NfiirAw, o. n. l.KONA JIcUOMAl,B. tMnrk.. 1 RHulsrEAHS Rosakura Rahakdh la No. 41, T. o, O. ., raaata In L Oed Fellow Teaiple every week on krrbWKAH rt.aur iwaaar evening. visiting DlCBDert tajsiod siandlnat are Invited to st srwa .TictrtTf, n. . B. F. 0. units, Reaennrg ldge 0, Sdm th Blk8' Tmp1ft 6k oh TtiMdrxy 6T vry mrtnth. Ail mmbin, r 0tMvJ to attend rofUUrlT, And all Tlslttnr brothfp ar cordlallr In-1 vltad to attfinfl. I ROT BfTTXOWH, P). R, j J, O. DAY. Jr ffy. 1 IV, IK A. A. T. Aohtirj Vlw no, 11 hold rffulAjr mLinrn on ef ond Tumdy at t p. m. and fourth Thurnrlay nt 7:30 p.m. Vlnttlni? ntxttTd InvUad to atnd rvtira. Ikaccabea IlaiU Pin av.d itrt. ItKl.t.K f-T K I' 1 1 KS HON, Com. 0, 88. tw fteaehnrgf ftissler lfn S -yields their regular meeting ea the let aad SM Thnrarlayt In ear a aaonth. Ail aejenrntng brnthers and aleters are reapeetfuiLv IriVKel to attend. unn li.ir ArieTH ntrNTAN, tr. M. rnsH JOHN! it1L Benretary. 1. o. o. ratletaMea lieasTe' siev i Meets la (MA rellnws Temple every lYIriay evenlnat at T:S8 arlnek. Tlstt ln brethren are always wsicevae. M. Ml MRitnniTM, N. n. A. J. OKIII'iS, Reo. Heo. T. n. HA II. PIT, Kin, Ssf. WooHtCRN of TTlTnKTiTiI.fifjanip No. 186. meets In Odd Fellows' hall In fUmehurg every 1st snd 8rd Mnn dny evenings. Visiting neighbors always welcome, FKRIHIItTCK POrtTKR, C C. M. Ml I.I. Kit. Cli.rk. loTtTrT oi prrW i A i-iTrna Lndge No. 4f, meets every Wednesday even ing In Dnuglaa Abstract Hall, corner Jarbsnn vVashlngton Sta. Visit ors always wslrome. RL'DOI,l-H It, niTZMAN, & C. not o.ynliso. m. f. WfMltErrY.I, St. Jl. N. IMIWI Al'llr-M...I T In MaVra hee hall every Wedni-s'lay evening. VlaltlnK m'n'l-prs alaavs wr-lrome. IcK'II.Mtl) lll'SCII M A MIMtllKIt V i l l.lX'll Trias. ri.siK tti-M i'iuii:v. s-.v r vi I i I ' C CLASSIFIED COLUMN 814. JIIBW CaVASStriKO AnTI018TiSSlBIItTtl WJJLI. BBS reCia hyLTJ rA VITD8UI UiaaiK AW lUUAT WoaUCt. WANTKn O'HhI housekeeper wanta v i"n uiiu i none Man fur rnncU work. Curry I'hone :a-i'i. WANTKI) Tea and colTee aalosman, "! tH-rweek. P. O. Hoi Kj.8. XV'ANTKt? A woman lo do housework for an eldarly wuiuan. 848 No. ltoaa WANTED Any kind of huuaework. by day or hour. Phone vT-T, between 8and 8 In the evening. WANTEH Hy middle aged, tenced and dein ndttble man. farm. Addreas dependable, Review. WANTKI) Job on farm by man wife; experienced: no children. Phone 8JJ-V, or cull at 111 llroek way St. TAIIXIrtlNO and dressmaking of all kinds. 618 8. MalnMrs. Uuthrldga PAUTY havlna- suio surplus monev desires to plnee somo on (rood city or country property. Addroaa W. P.. News-UeTtew. 1 'AM- lu.klKl.Nll orders for day Id it chb-ks halchil rlKiit, fruni Tanered strain 8t. O. While leKhornB. culled by l.-.test method. Price 81300 per 100. Kti for imlchlnir 84.00 per lou. O. A. Porkett, CaTiyonvllle. Ort-Kon. LOPT Wrist watch, on Mack ribbon, between courthouse and Pine kit. llewsrd Leave at tbla office. IXia RENT. Von HKNT 4Jaragc, oioae an. Vhono 1 V bit. rT)H RHMT Aafsty depnelt boaaa atrvaeburg National Bank. lKlt KENT l-room apartmeifta. fiir- nlshed. Inquire O. W. Young Ja Bon. fxTu HKNT 8 room npaltinent. fur nished, eloao In. Phone 813-J or 889-1L Ktllt ItKNT l-'ront ruom. down stairs. Kurnlslied or unfurnished. 120 N. Stepbena St., at-ruaa from poat office. FOIl KBNTC furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 880 N. l'lna St., 8 blocks north of depot. Adults only. l'XH KKNTCTrga heated sleeping! room, suitable for 9 gentlemen. Cloae to A. P. depot. Very reasonable. 804 Bjruce sit. roB FOR HAI.H Dry oak and flr wood. J. M. Judd. ro"t 8iL-MT nr sa eak woed. Fhene 18-ri8. IXXKI.U tiLASH HK1U HCHOOIil NOTKS. Rcprescntnltvo Marsh and wife en tertained the hlKh school professor and the high school pupils Inst Fri day evening, Jan. 20, at their beau tiful home. Those prosont were Pro fessor Wllllts, Faye Morgan, Ilorena. Shortrldge, Mary llodces, Knthorlne Jacoby, Lucllo Nirkens, Kalherlne Montgomery, Donald Olllvant, Ar nold Hodloy, Polios Williams, An drew Jacoby, Olenn Voorhles, Mrs. Smith. Mary Elizabeth Marsh and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marsh. The evening was spent In musle nnd games. At a late . hour delicious refreshments were served by the hostcBS. 'A good time was enjoyed by all. Prof. J. T. Lee and wito, of Myr tle Creek, sixent the woek end nt the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. A. B. Nickens. Mr. and Mrs. Leo woro surprised by a party, given by tho high school studenls. the students' parents and their friends. Tho evonlng was spout In daneing by the young peo ple and In general conversation by the parents. At a late hour a de licious supper was served by the TRANSFER Wood for Sale L. II. JIIAJIBEItI 412 Cass Slreet. Phone 393. . eiper work on .Nawa- and llli mm Restore tho beatify raiid freshness of portieres, furniture covers, and other draperies with our DIIY CLEANING. Our Auto Will Call llione 'ill (JHAlCV'4 lctH c ' 1 -7- eutel laaral wootj. F Tl aaiat Vi.: " ftrsiarff Yr.'a. Phere 84-X. Fult HAI.n-C'near., lou UBui. siala ews eldlrg Worta onALiWkswree'istW sVee wfL'fvl-honelra-fl a'tirT ZZ ai iT-',J"'Tlri 8rireeT 84. Boysr Bros. It-Fli. KDIt SAI.K OneTcoVd t'ruek la mcA J A Judd.1 chp oaeap. r"Tjrs".Vr;K Oil TUAPK 8 montbs olJ Poland fhlna pi. $ju, jj,-. nln.Phoiie 3-1-I1. Kolt SAl.li41 tons hay for sale at 815.00 per ton at darn. Inuulro Mian. brook ANewland. FOll SA1.1J Thirty cords dry second growth flr Cord wood. lour price buys It. Floiu llenderer, AnlauS. Oregon. KOK 8A1.H New Way gasoline engine, la horsepower, In good condition, nearly new. Call and see at at Ford 4! are gt ttit 8A1.I3 llelfor calf. regl.tereJ Jersey stouk. price 88. Helen John ston, West Koeeburg. near Cloake sciiool. Kull H'AI.K 1D17 Hudson touring car! well worth 81100. Mr price bi0. Must be seen lo be appreciated. A It. Taylor, ltoseburg Oarage. A SNA 1 Oroc.rjr bualneas. Muat be Sold at once; clean slock; reasonable rent. Will sell with or without fli turea. Act quick. U. W. Young A Bon. : BA 11 Y tflUX Anlers taken for 6. a". ' Parreil Hocks snd Tanered strain While l,eKhorn baby chls. Alan eKga for hatching, aire. Edgar Hufham, Honrk St. Phone 117-11, roll SAI.K New Oregon and "frebla . atrawberry plants taken from In spected, one-year-old etalka. Also a limited amount of Hed Calhbert raspberry plante. Flaca your order now It. A. Ilarohar, Dlllard. Oregon. FOR fUI.li (TlHAp-OniiT liavlsw town. Will sell Immediately saedera furnished house, eonaaatlnsj ef Mv Inc. dining) and breaafaet reeaae, t bedrooms, kltraen, and aatk, acreaned In perea. fjuaalttr at canned frnlt. sllv aad steklea, SB cltidad In Bale piiea. Fheaa 488. AffrriON BAl.KSaturday. Feb. 4, 1 1) i! 2 . one o'clock p. m. Qood 8-room house, large lot, garden spot, fruit trees, good location on paved afreet, cloae In. St. C. W. Ijsghorn chickens, also a few W. Rocks. Household furniture and canned fruit. A. fl. Hunt, (.11 K. Una 8U M. C. Ilada- lfAuroneer ladles. We were glad to have tbe professor and his wife with us again. Roy and Ivor Erlekson returned to their home a few days ago from Portland, where they bad been visit ing with friends. Miss Elva Shortrldge and Joseph Satindors, of ltoseburg, spent Sun day nt the homo of Mr. and Mrs. O. Shortrldge. A student body was organised In our high school January 18. The officers are: President. Olenn Voor hles: vice-president. Faye Morgan; secretary, Borena Shortrldge; treas urer, Katherlne Jacoby. Purple aud gold wore chosen as the high school colors, and tho purple and yellow pansy aa the flower. X. X. D VICTOR RECORDS back to old price. Now 76c. Ott'a Musle Store. J. H. SINNIGER 11 klndi of rtt metal oi warm air iTirpacuh, troth 6104 tfnU pTpoieirts lit) 6mk tHhceei I'brm 41ft. feflftbtifft Orl When yo waal the heart M plum blnj; aad keasttaaj) ntBast oevU ike Roscbnrg PIimtaig& Heating Co. TM-jUTi V. asAsTT OFFICE HIOJTB 1M 24a N. JACK HON ST. THE FERN yot'H rummn vsoam Flowers for all oeaaBteeaa, gnj tdiue. Iaasiee. Muvr uaju)bm ummm Asm rx. 188 8. Jerirm. Pkavs 140. NO JOB Too Small or Too Large Plumbing AND Heating SCOTT BROS Phone 407 Matin and Oak VOn SA.Eok lo.ena 11-rta rC