Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, March 13, 1922, Image 5

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Roseburg news-review., March 13, 1922, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextIlOSFHFRfl yEWH-tlTTIETT. MftytVW, MltlfTl 19. 1022. run rtvn Endorse Beals As a Director CLASSIFIED COLUMN 1X BMW CU3liriED ADVEKTIRC VMXT WILL BS FOUftD OH LAM rAea mun adihw xaw today." nrL NEW SIR HAT here's one way to get the most for YOUli MUJhi! Why wait until other fellows get their new lids? Be one of the early birds. Get a full season's wear from your Spring hat! Hat week makes it possible for you to do this and saves you money as well. Hat week brings to you the season's newest dis tinctive shapes and colorings best hats in town made right and styled right. What could be sweeter? Nothing except these prices. $2.00 to $7.50 The Riddle Knieiprlse has the fol lowing tu say :-e:ardinx the candidacy of 1). S. Heals of Hiddio for director of Die Oregon drawers: Practically every member of the Oregon Growers with whom the od our has talked ha been enthusias tic over tho prospects of securing the service of 1) S. Deals as a director or their association TODAY'S Ql OTATIONsi is one oi tne very tew cap able hu.-iucss men wlio Is also a laryp prune grower and eiisible to the board. POHTLANP, March 1 3. They all aurec ! SK1" '"' 2r' cents hither. Oili er cattle, prices remain steady. Choice. steers are $7. jo and S. The top hofrs are ten to Iwciuy five cents hliihor and others are steady. Prime light at $11.. 10 and $11. S3. East of the mountains lambs were $1.50 higher, $13 to $14.50. SIhh'p are steady. Kkks slow. butter firm. PORTLAND MARKET DUDS FOR MEN, Inc 'wwii mw but ... . - " i i h. iri lA Jill ' imm iniijTytmBii.iTi,i;wj4ii.' tarr-v.'". .firjrrwpin'y4 rJ . mhim mrf'H ii iliv ii i-Viltfl-tnfc rulr fr r'-rr"'- f ir't ' n -t i ' l E,d Don't wait until it is over for supplymg your needs at a real price. FOR We are offering you OIL COM At less than they have been for a long while or will be for this season. Your choice of CLARK JEWELL or MISSION No. 52 Stove only, $14.50. High Shelf $5.00 Xo. 53 Stove only,-$17.80. fligh Shelf 6.00 No. 54 Stove only, $24.20. High Shelf 8.50 A one burner oven $4.75. two burner $8.00 TTMWAD!? Don't overlook the very ex- llVD tra SPECIAL for Tuesday r Bur enthusiasm Is not all that It takes to place Mr. Heals in that posi tion. It will take your vote as well, and possibly there will bo other can didates for the nomination. If the prune growers of Oregon ire to be financially successful the asso ciation Is an absolute necessity. Dur lnK the two years they have been ac tually ensaped In handling and mar keting tho crop, they have demon strated the need of such an organiza tion. Kor the first time In the history of the American nmne the nubile has begun to find out that tho best fruit friT,'3,., comes from Oregon instead of Call-1 Milium "to KooVste'ra.' fornia and the demand is for prunes I I'air io medium Hioersi.... from this state. Common lo fair steers.... . m , , . , , i lliulce fceilcrs ; the purpose and plan of the asso- Fair to (.-..id feeders ciation are absolutely correct. j ehol. e cows and heifers.. EUTV nrune urower whether k. I " Is a moinber of the association or not. j admits that the organization Is the I best thing that ever happened to the' growers of Oregon, but they base all their complaints on the failure ofi the management to Bet their money I to them as quickly as they thought they should. The first two years of the associa tion were undoubtedly the hardest ihey will ever have, but at the same time matters will always be coming up which need the far-siphted advice of competent business men and asso tiaiion members can not afford to overlook an opportunity to get such men on their board of directors. Mr. Heals was active iu the organ ization of the association. He has made numerous trips to S;;lem in the Interests of the local members, both as an individual member himself, and as a director by proxy, lie un derstands the workings of tho asso ciation and is a business man with a knowledge of finance which will be a wonderful asset to the organization. While the editor of the Knterprlse is not a member of the assoeb'.tion nor a fruit grower, we realize that we liv. in a country which, depends in in' ipally on the fruit crop for its existence, and we believe that t He association is the one thing that can assure the future of that Industry, Therefore, a successful association Is our, selfish aim and we believe the election of Mr. Heals to the boartl of directors will be a long step toward hastening the day of its success. 6.75 if 7.50 1 6,;.u 6.;;. j 5.;o j (,oo 5.UO 5.60 4Si.1 5.00 6.7t3 4 11 iHtfvra 6.00 3 5.75 rair u mr u ui m cowi tut a ifrm I'oniiium cow ('HlltltTS Hulls f.u'ke il.-iiry calve I'rimo liKlU rulvt'8 Medium Hk lit calves lUnvy cuIvcji rrimo llKht - Smooth lu-avy, Ji0-300 Hi. Sinontti heavy -3U0 lbs. up. l!out;h heavy I'id Mks I tMer rlK -. Sifut. (utije't to uookaso. SIIKKP V.H-.-l of mountnins lambs.. H Ft valley InnilM Kair to Kootl Cull laml'H KiiMorn ircfron foeilera. . . l.lj-'ht yt'iirMiim 11-nvy vt-:irlinifa Ilffllt wethers Hwivy wet her KwfM ... . . . fl.rnln. Flour, Feed U;?. VHKAT 3..: J- 4.2i lO.uO'Jll.W I 9.IH1 f 1.H , 6.5l'. .rt 4.iu- 6.0O1 t n.ioi!.w 1 1 0.0 "iT 11. dO ! $ 00 ft 10 HO ' 7 S0 9.7S ! 11.50 11. 75 ( 11.S04 H.7S e.ou 9.00, 10. on Hard white $1.5.1 Nft whit i.:4 1 "line ciud 1 Hur4 winter .Norihvrn iiirlnc Hed Wulla I.l tiATS No. 2 white feed $ni i0 No. KTiiy S.00 1UK1.HY Hruwlnir ?T.5 Stnnduid ted i7.H0 COIiX N. 2 K. T. shlpmenv S7.M No. 3 K. Y. Hhiitaivtit Zl.ZU YlAtV.n KumUy relents. S.S0 er bhi.; whole wlu'nt. Kiiihtttii. f60; bakers' hard wheats, fl.HK; bakern bluest em patent. 7.40; v it (ley o(t wheat. ittralghta. $6.05, MH,!FBKns lrlr f. o. b. mill: Millrun. ton lota, M7: mixed ram. attttlfit wire. fVS per ton; mlddlliiKB, rolled barley, U Aft 3s, rolled 'l. $37 ; prrat. h fd. i& per ton. rOUX -Whltn. $4: ivacked. I.M ton. llAT-tu inir vrlc t. o. l. I'ortlund: Alf.ilf.'u $1550014 per ton; cheat, $10.60011: oot and retell. $!4:C; clover, $lli valley timothy. IMOIS; eastern Oreain timothy. $19017. italrr and Couatry rrodur. ni'TTKH Ou"be, yxtrtis, 3: iJ 060 lb.; parehment wrapped, box lts. 4le; car tons. 4lc Bui t erf ft t. buying prices: No. 1 grade. 37o deliTerud Tortmnd. KOfis tluylne price, J2d :Mc doien. case count; jobbing prlcca, cne count. 25 '4 26c; randlwd ranch. J7 4i2Sr; asso ciation selecia, iOn; aeoelntlon browns. 29c; ahuocialloa firsts. association pulletn. ;fic. CHlSKSJ niiamoole triplets, price to Jobber, r. o. n. aiamook, Youn Ana erica?, a7o pound. IvrLTnY Hens, Utt tc; sprlhfrs, 23c; duoRs. sly She; ireerte, ?0; tur kejrs, I've nominal, dreesed SHT40a rol? Fancy. 14 per pound. YEALFancy, ta per pound. ITuld and TrBetabvea, FUl'ITf Xavel orannea, $4.:Kff50 box; lemons. $60(?.(ifl" Krapecrult. $1.550 7:60 box; bananas, HIT He nor lb.; applMO, $1.S17 3.15 per hot; ctaiuorrlca, eaotern, $1S per barret I'OTATOKJ tlrejfon. $l.TRfi3.no per 100 noun da: Yakima. S2fr2!il ner liiO pounds; sweet potatoes. it, (J 5 l-4( WANT to bvy 01m ton of out liY. r tl;''' CMwnll,i(iMiU Ht . WANTKh-MuT loTaiasu brush, l'lione 14-FM. t;oer Mr o. ; " A N'l'i;i iirl 10 help Willi huut wurk I'doju 17-FJ. j WAVTlih il, n to cut pole for wmd . cr Mias IMione J4-F14. W AN'l'Kh-Tiaui wt. "JtiOO or" 2 7UO. T K. 1 Mm. an. UonebiU K, IL 1. I'tione :t ":, FOR 6A1.B Fresh milk cow. Boyer ijros J 'lu.no 14-F14. ton hATbfrjr flr and uak woI I'liono i&.Fll. lVPt HALK liny. Kd nberurchard 1 racta. l'hoiis S-FS. 1K S1,K1I1kU ar Ado used piano, piwt'lli:ttliyiit:w. lUou uUi. v uit jAlK Now and used Player rolls. Fhone ftus. WANT 1 Ml' Y 3 horsed, weight, about 1 t J; whkoii nud liurnenM. Aio LlrvA Merrui. ;(4 Aim st.: 1IKLP WANTKlK-Kxperlencst print er . at mi. '1, ie Hti hour. Meals 2fe I each Ht Lunkhouse. Mrlnic tools and! blaiiki. overland OrWmrd. SAl.KsM AN' to cover local territory ! fcelltim' tiali r. liuttrauU'evl naliiry of 1 $im Me-k f..r riKlit man. The ivm-! liiereUi l li.tdiuiu Co., FlKll A o. lildtf.. I iM'W 1 OI K. pluno irXtit-t oh "mknt-440 Acr rahefi; : r'joij tm iea. Oregon. WOOD litit hALP-LPry fir ' $T5tT" ". V,H'r'Ll?e,l SalesKtahefc 1'Olt SAUK Neiiola Vlctrola with SI rvcuids, vhvap. Call 144 o. Jaoksou W ANTK1, TlMMKlt Will accept tim ber a full or part pay on ranch in JoAcphliui Co., on paved highway; sik-ud r.. place. I'rico $10,000.00. Address K O. Kuk 65, ? 10.75 I 11. Oil IT 10.76 8.007 10.00 0C R.0O S CO ?p 9 0t 7.7f i 8.25 I fi.7fii? 7.7;. .7r. fi 7.2.S' 4.75 '.j 6.75 j.ooa 6.00 -4o ner pound. Nanov llnll, $S.fl 0 ptr cm to. u.mii.mi 1 enow. T.nuu per crntai. VE(lKTAHtE3 Nbhaire. $4fi&( imr pound; lettuce, $4.5Q5 crate; carrots. $1413 sack; trarllc, 16c per pound; (jreen poppers, 45e pef ponnd: beets, $2 6 2.50 per sack; celery, $S.5i410 crate; en nil flowvr. $2.25 7i $ IS per crote; aqiianh, 4c; sprouts. 20fi lie; pnrsntpfi. $1.5'HJi a.r0 per suck; tomatoes. $r.'.X.50 per lug; artichokes, $1 .SS V 1 pur dosen; cucumbers, $3.rtOT3.75 doxen; rhubarb, ts'.i- per round; spinach. $1 per crut a. FARMpgWS, SOTK'K.. Wo havp oiioTK'd the new Norlh Side Ment Market with a full lino of fresh and cured meats nt greatly ro il need prices. Your pat roini.ee solic ited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Kree delivery' to any part of the city. Give 11s n trial. Phone 280. Clayton & Hamlin, Props. Crop Report for Month of March MlS.T.l.IAXKOl H. F.(J(iH Foil HA'lVlilXt) llosubiirc 1'roiluce t'o. 1'tione 7. TAU.oUlM and dressmnKtl g" or "all knds.j&2g R Maln. Mrs (luthrldxe. I'AKTIKS wh. took umbrePaii oft or lrch at 4'i7 Fine street are known. and if returned no question will bo asked. LOST A IX)CWD. FOFNl 1'alr speetsctes. Owner may have sanut by '.-nlllnic at this dice wnd p-iylug for adv. FlrNl-rur sioiulder ple-e. Owner please call at this office, descrlbo It, awd juiv fur tbts adv KOR RKBT. l-tU UK ST Kront sleeping room. I'l.otie ll'-Y. Fhono boxes. Glpfilc. Grin and Pnickor thn laiiRh. You will. I.epion hiiow, The Four Liara. Antlers,' March 35-16. Tom Cuts forth Is Assistant at U. of 0. Tom Culsfortli, of RiiliHe, who Is it'.- well known in ihlu county, x now pnidiuite aMiisiaut In tli py cholt'ica) ilcpaninvut of ihi I'liivor siiy (if Orrtion. .Mr. CiUsfori h is lilintl but his rwiiarkabh achi'Vt-iiD-in.s in spit' of this liandirap have aliiacieni a preat deal of atleiitiitn fro::i vsycliolopists. Mr. C'tit.s forth recently deliverer! a very abl ail (Jn a sci'-minc subjoct at t lie I'nivt iity of Or'-tdii ami t!io follow ing i iorl (f hif talk a under POUTLAND. March 13. Wheat of tho 1921 cro on On-non farms on .M;,rri 1st. 1022. Is estimated at 2, ."b2,0(i0 bushels, or ten per cent of the total 1 92 1 production, ac cording to latest estimate of the IT. S. Hureau of Markets and Crop Ks timates, says K. I,. Kent, agricultural r.tatiHtlcian for On on. A year ao (hero was 12 per cent of the preced ing year's crop on farms and two years ago, 13 per cent. For the entire t'nltod Slates it Is estimated there remained nn farms en March 1, 1922. 1.11,1:16,000 bush-i ( Is, or 16.5 per cent of tho total 1921 ! wheat rrop This compares with I 2 1 7.o:t7,iOOhiiRhcg or 26.1 percent; of the 1920 crop on farms. March l.i 1921, and 1 U9.1HI 1.000 bushels or 17.6 per cent of t ho 1919 crop onj farms March 1. 1 1 2 0 ; the 10 year ..veraKc is 19.S per rent. No data a at hnti'I to Indicate what part of the wh'Mt now In siorape" warehouses is still owned by farmers, but it is well known that much wheat ' is annually ston d in warehouses at. phipnin point:, the ownership beln? ( retained by the grower. This rondf-1 tlon of ownership tiiehns that consid erably mor than (ho 10 per cent still remaining on Oiejfon farms. Is In farmers hands: Ui'it Is. considerably more than 10 per tent of the 1921 j crop is yet unsold, part of which of a hut no dat. line: I course, will not b- for sale. 1ein re- Tom Cmsforth. blind craiiuato aa- i fuirofI for mm1. fe.-,, otc. It set is si.-;lai.t in the p.;ycholnc,ic:il depart-, r,rolabb that 20 or 25 per cent of m :if. sas it is ejisier to fe I tlie the 1921 crop is i-nll unsold. pre h Mice oi tan (H'ji-cis i nan snort ones and objecis to ( ue side than ob jects directly in front. This was Churchill Hardware Co Gas Explosion Kills Three AUTtOX. I'tN wisliing the hlghrst prico 'r p. rsor.al rropcrtv Fee M. C atveh, Auctlonoor. 530 N. l'ino LLOYD ROCKER rafting Wax ray Material ater Glass Unts 'ndow Glass sterEgg Dyes I ?yrol (Prophylactic) PSh Syrups fW Tablets ehound Drops special N. Tin- TIMI THK Tin: 1-llllK H lll(.HT. J2j!a:"'"on Drnr Co. VKKS AII.I.K?. inl.. V:ir'!l 1 2 Tho itrrat- si . ..kiniliy tin' evi-r b-'f-ll llils community, o. . 1 Satunliiy at 12:10 wlK'ii tin- s iV.!:-:i! finir-rntiiii Lrir-k r. fid. m i' of W:n. t'"!in. lly. two ui il sonlliw. I of V- t.-i:!!' m lo tallv. wri,k.. iv a f.. fpl-'iii U: Il lu -l.iurlv V: 1 1 ! i '. 'tl -' OiTilMillC t..var.l. family it-.J-ir- .1 Iit fatli--r, IMltar S. Itovanl. :.! I r prun.lm thr. Mrs. Win. I'-nu 'II. m riou.-lr in iiirtnc lir im..!'" r ttii.l h-r pian.l fmli.T. w ii'. ('inn' y ai.-l l;hiiy Jin-iiK Jo K r'l :. a :. i-Ii'ior. K (arine b:m ki'm :"i ' ' li-M l laiil In t'i.' ti ll ir I' l.'ii' r- I (. n, .' was r. s.'un : 1 ' -r t!n vp sion lnh w I: ""' it In r.'p.irlr'l !n ).; ' Il' mills ilM.uit. liroiit'lit out In his la'k licfori1 ilu lla'A llnicnp cluli. iniivcr.iliy jivt'ln locirnl prouji. 'Ihursilay t vini nr. Ills ilisoup.-inn. whirii wad I'lilitl'd, "Tin- .'sivifi Si np" liif.lii'li il u roin liarison of ihi ri-laiiw ali.litii'.i of ih" Uiii'il anil flios" who ran hi'o in the inattiT of ".-n'lisinir" iniih!o ol j rl.s. Cumforth salil that llr. It. II. Wlii- . I r. pniii ?sor of I'syehnlovy, with whop) h" I.- working to tinrt thu hais of th.' so-ralh ! "sixth Bi-nst-." is !i:nn' ! 1 1 1 1 1 y ' k mi si 1 1 7.i il than ho Is. ami thai ihi' ilotur is hitu r nh'o to si ns-' tiu- ir' si'lui- of invisi!lc oh Tim railronila s rliiK the prlnrlpal I whmt proilni-hitr "iintii'B roport Ihi' nvript. at w. r' houaoft nlonj Ihoir lfno. for thi' If-' rrnp season, to .1 miiarv 1, Hil'2. . f 1S.1C7.0IH litlh ols of whont. of 'vhlrh 1 C. 321. ."." liiisho's fahoiit ?. por rontl. hnd movpd out prior to January 1, 1 f 3 1 . Porilnn'l tormlnul ivhoat roi-i'lpts la 29.7 per cent. Barley ri'iiininlns on Ori'Ron farms on Mnri'h 1. 1922 la estlniatrtl at 42,KUO bushels, or 22 per wnt of tho 1H21 prodiiitlon. A year no 31 per cent of the 1920 crop wua es timated to he on farms, and two years ano li per cent of the 1919 crop re mained on farms. It Is estimated that about 23 per rent of tin" 1921 crop has been, or will be, snipped out of the county where grown. For the 1'nlted States tho amount of barley on farms March 1, 1 922, Is estimated at 40.9ri0,noo bushels, or 27.1 per rent of tho 1921 crop. liRainst 34.5 per cent of the 192(1 crop on farms on March 1, 1921, and 22.8 per cent of tho 1919 crop on farms two years ai?o; the 10 year average Is 23 per cent. Reports Indicate that about 10 per cent of tho Oregon 1921 corn crop re mained on farms on March 1. 1922. However. Oreeon corn Is not a com mercial crop to any considerable ex tent. More or less corn is annually brought lnlo Iho state, and the amount of the stale rrop shipped out of the county whero grown Is negli gible. For thu I'lilted Stales, rorn Is by, far the largest cereal nop grown. Itj is rstlmated that there remained on farms on March 1. 1922. aliout 1,-1 313. 120, noil bushels, or 42.6 per cent ; of the 1921 crop, i calnst 4N.8 per cent of the 1920 crop on farms on March 1, 1921, and :;7.2 per cent of the 1919 crop on farms on March 1. 1920; the 10 year nverare Is 311.7, per cent. It Is estimated that about l t7.ri per emit of the 1921 crop was; of merchantable quality; the 111 year average Is 79.6 per cent. About 19 per rent of the 1921 crop will be shipped out of tho county where grown: the 10 year average Is 19.9 pi-r cent. 1'i'H ltKN T llarn. mur In. :lil-W. ' txm KKN r Safety Mpoalt lt".lnric National llitnk. I-'O It I IK NT WIi.iiIhk rnoni. ilost' In. In Hpiirlnii'lit Jnoim. I'hutH' Sl-J. Knit KKNT--on ii'li-o" comfortaVlc Hlft'tntr room, hot wuter. 321 tsouth Sti'l'lii'tiii St. 11 Ht lfi:NT HiuJi fuTnbjlii.il houao ki'cpltiK riMitim, ground flour. Cull V.'m Wlmh.atir St. r'm rlj.K. lIAYKtllt KM.K 1'horio 1B-F1J. lint BAI.K ntock fir CM, block o Hoyer Hra. t-FI4. KOI l Sr,l;- 8 lnum unVi 2 rocki'roU. White Itm k. lil K. IKMixlas St. i-'tilt SAl.K Improved Oregon straw' herry jlo rit h. $i per luinj, delivered In lioseliui-tf. r.'iti-h loin been In spi'eled. J. 8. ltoat iltiiun, HoscbitrK. ( Ire. Fill t -l l lfNTFlirnl..lied slecplmc room In Lii-nioe healed house. All mod ern eon WIllelireN, $1l per inutith. au3 I'lomnelrliil Ave I'holie 177-1.. IMl. SAl.K Nearly new drop he.!, ro- Inry aliutllf Winner CWIIIK niohln, wt'huai 3i.l-W. 1'ult SAI.h l.ito I hevrolct tourllm In Ilrsl rliwa Hiapo, .ieo fr uulek .ulu. hest. r Jler. her, liiird,iroKon. FOH RAU5 ruretird" a. a hT iT'iut lockerelii. Also etigi fo hatching rlnm 2S-F2. It ill PAt.K iont;i UuAr moTf fHw. l imy mllkor. Just fiean. Undbluu .'mmvlU , Full K.U.U 326 cf good tlniKS land at a barffalu. a It UjrUier, A.ilii. Oregon. Foil SAI.i; SO tier, dry old growtli llr at 12. OH per Her.. iJndbloiu. 1U onvlll.. Full SAl.fc: Few u.ed Hurdle spru)e'B In good condition, priced rltfht. Oregon lrowenCracklns; I'orp. Full SAl.K Hold Hollar' an j"NVTr7 gon airawberry plants. Pliona l-bSi. Si i tnj lei A. Ho. erU . iweliurg. Or Ron. Full KAI.n Aulonioblla In Aral oisM rondiiuin. Will sell at a bariuita price. Addresa C. C. carl Kaai. Ilovlew. 1MII PA.I.K Whlta Iglmrn and t-y mouth llo.lt eggs for hatchlnA 1 per aettlng. I'hona 36T-U or call a sis Commercial Ava. FOIt SALE 4-room home, wllfi halh and pantry. Hood ailed lot, on paved treel. elosa In. Modern convenience. Iti'l'.ilre bl3 howler St. Terms. Full SAI.F. Three goo1 brood aowa. soon to farrow, each 11. Also 1 Iwo-yenr-old full blooded O. L ft. boar nil In nrat clan condition. I.lndWom.Jilionvllliv Foil SAl.K Automatic Ignition nn out for Fordson traetora. It mnkea Ihem nlisohitely safe. For full In formation and demonstration wrlta c. K. Itoseluud. 11. 1, Hm io. FlMt SAI.F. sYan inorea 7 yeara obi, 2700 Ilia.; one liorae, 9 years old, 1250 Ih..; 3 cowa: 3 yearlings; fto owes and Inmha; aprlng oata; A hires beea. W. C.FI L'hi'ni. On n yiiny 1 1 1 a. Oregon. FOR SAtrrVo'naT'.i'oraa eVctrt mirl tor, one t-lnch wstar motor, a ntwni bar of Iron and wooden pnllavs and considerable Iron wbnftlnia, all III pood roniiiiinn. Inquirs at News- ltevlew nfflea. FMIt SAI.IO Span of dnpplo graya. Mure siol gelding eight and six years old. weight 2R00 or better; aound and true; good workera; .will drtvu ain cle. $27,0. in), l ull at Speneer'a. H. U lirown ram h, 1 4 miles north of oak. bind. Iloilte No. t. ' 1IOKINO til,SS 111(111 SCIKMll, ITRMH Klnier Crow, of Hosehurg, Is vis iting at tho homo of his father, K. A. ('row. We aro glad to hear that those who havo been quite 111 are Improv ing. Miss Hannah lljerlte, of Hoseburr, spent tho week: end at tho homo of her Blstur, Mis. T. Hodley. Ilernicti Jackson Is absent from school on account of tho Illness of her mother. The fruit growers are busy pruning Ihi lr or, hard trees. They will soon be busy spraying. The Iiterury society met Friday evening. It was rullrd lo order by President F. v. Morgan. On account of spring work beginning soon, tho society decided to havo but two more meetings. Tlie st.eli'ty was entertain ed by tlie Intermediate and grammar grades under tlie leadership of tho teachers. Miss II. McCorniaok and Miss It. Meredith. Tho following pro gram was given: Song, -ITs a yhort Way to the .School House," by the school. lilalogue, "(Jono With a Handsome Man." Keniiing, by Dorothy lingers, dialogue, "If" Recitation. "Mr. Ilrtiwn's Cat," by John Montgomery. Song, "lirlnk 'with Thlno Own Kvo." bv Melon Strickland. Fdna Hodges, Huth Morgan and Marvol Morgan. Itecltation, "pr(l1jy Ca, .. ja0OD C'lino. Reading, "When the. Teacher C.ets Cross," liennct lingers. ncnillng, "Magic Cow," Vnlta Wlll lums. Dlaloguo, "A Slight Mistake." Song, "Somewhere in Naples,',! rtuih and Marvel Morgan. lilnlogue, "Modem Mothers." throa llltlo girls. Heading. "A Slimmer Idyll," Miss MrConnnrk. Hi-citation, "Tho noil's Funeral." I.ticla lingers. Heading, by Vora Klore. Song, "Mt. Vernon Hells," school. Dlaloguo, Dr. Pullom. A very delightful and delicious dlnnor was given by Hep. and Mrs Marsh at their homo, Tuesday even! ing. Those present were Mr. and Mrsi I'eter Jones, Waller Jones, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ceo. .Majsh, Mrs. Smith. Miss Doreiia Shorlrltlge and the host and hostess t.nd daughter, Mary Kllta beth. They all spent a delightful evening. John Rodlcy, small son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Hodley, was slightly Injured when he was thrown from a horse. The Ladles' Aid society met at the homo of Mrs. Holer Jones, Wedncs day afternoon. New members are gathering to help at each mooting. A social time was held after the busi ness hour. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. from .lanuarv 1. 1 922. Were about pi ason's receipts ; l'i22 to Manh 1, 'jo per cent of the . .Tannery 1 si. As- "The ntlectlnn and tkii" au-iiin a r.i'!S r . i::'. r tfie i ciM.il the sxi'h so ' l"p to this time 1 have been unnlile ib til.l'i If f til; a tmv daily wrjTiirii rurinT. tT H Wearier TV.rrr.L tn at offlc Hofeburg, orrg--n. 21 hyiira .nd:ng ( Precipitation In ti'liei H.aarrStha has come up time to w hat sein e or- I'Ttra Seine. ofl'Ml ".!," be declared. . Win r and I 1 Come to IC'v- Ci nciii li.ms. Ii;it it is our be lle ability to feel iho ireS- f inii.-ib'" oMirts conies from 1 s"tis;iti..n irici' a'iiur in the ce .'i I i!o- ti' rves of the skin and fiife " ho i xph.iin d The lilior part of the talk was !:.! i up with a r' Vi. w of the lifera-tn'-o of t;irrn;il :.rn;ttifin tif etiicrilic n v -1 in ot' pa' b ie a' n " i t ion. as w rit ii n bv It. Fdwin (I. Hot np. professor cf c-x r i tif -n i ;i I i.Jcholncy In Clark oniier i y. It was broii(;l,t out In the pin iv ii .it there j po distinc tive protor-attilr and plcrlilc si nsa-t.i-'.. w I ii Ii tr.iii'rf t' e si iiMiii n one r'- . i s wh'lt a t.i ivo i. rtif Is not do. to arv p i s tivl y !,jci still re in; !'r- th-ri. bit to the f,vi bi print: rf o'l 't- n-r's. beh b ro in f:ot?i t e ,i,i'j to 'he f.O.CM .r.ei.,. ,f fll(1 abs.-C'e Of the l.e'le Il ell li.'lS bd-n Si Veri'd. i suining proportion to sliltntients nc i eurri d In tlr coui 'les just referred (to. thrro would s"'l remain In the warehniies of th- rnnntfes, abottt IS per cent of t'i" v.heat delivered to i warehouses. Assun, 'ig that the move ! icent or inarlii t w'ioa! has been In about iho s.Mue ;.-oporlion In the smaller nrodueln "itintles. It would appear that the w ' run. s'ill lo ii " tv v here prodip i 'f j I . f 1 0 1 . 0 1 l buslo Is ' 0-tts retn.-iitiine on March 1. 1 sjj 2. ''11. nun bu-li.1'. the 19 2 f Top. , i-int of the crop o' e-1 to be on f..r . only ?c, j(,.r rent ; March 1 . It ts cent of the 1 fi'J 1 r at of tin- 192 1 . d from tlie cotin itnounis to a'mut K..I 'lul ...I t t.e;err wiuIAM bUl-U Ol.s.-vtr. tios paper for Saturday will be, shlppr where urown. For the Tnlled ! of oats on farm as about 411.4' .11 vor rept o nrainst .( 7 per i -' irtns on t;ir h 1 t ef rent if (ho 1 'i on M'ir' h 1 . 1 92'i : nv is 4 po- i tent of the 1921 ' out tif the fount rr.'in-t 'i per crop and ?i'. 4 per crop to ihli pt'd; th on On iron farms ire climated at "i" 3d per cent of year ago 4 I per ' 920 was i stiinat Two years ago i as on farms on 'S'ed that no p-r op bss been, or GOOD GRASS SOD" ON ORCHARD Trcts Suffer From Lack of Moisture and There ! Temptation to Turn Stock in. Whcro XhTi Is a (tno-I grims m1 on thp orohnnl, iho fn-ci nt only nuff-T luss of nu'lsfurc, hilt then? In n nti vtiint ti'mptiitlfin to turn tck Into th r I.nrf1 -lnrliiff ruPh tlniH, or wlifii tho nuiin iiiittm-H nr hort. This is ahvnys tinnt if ft ftry, Ih'tmiw thfl trrt-s nn' Knz to he .! tin .;;'' I liiuri' or l-'vs, v-u th'Hich iiviTsr' irc-(Mi' tlftns nn- MiUrn l i-ff f t thr-m. If any mh-u nt nil K Klvfn tho run f thf ftrrlnril, jHiiiHry N thp nn hflliir l;i-t ItijuriL'lfl to Iho trt'f HTl'l ffiv.-U ron.tn?itlr i-nrl' h Iho hni In the i-li'tmMits purilriilnrly rH-'-tHjiry fr fruit i-nxliKth-n. Itm vvpt th n tlie uh.iiif;iv' if v-ry lr.'ht. IF YOU'VE- ut of tho county F'ales Iho nniotint a March 1. IH25 '.lino bushels or flie Mj1 t rop, t of the rrop on I i:2l, and :;i i ' i rop on f.-.rtns be in y ir ci r '. About 24 per n will be slilp..ed ' w here rrown.' tit of Iho 1 'I'-'U, ent of the ll 10 year svura.v k INSURANCE AGAINST DROUGHT Wall. Prepared Seed Bed Is Rrcom. mtnded and Early Work Will Incrcaia th Yields. A wel.irepnreil seed bed l rood In siiryiiie against tlroiitti. nnd the best oed Is timie l"'l go"-!. A few rents or a fl'ill a r aaed In the price of so.! often nets many d.. tin's In ndti.e'l Jlebl. Tlie Cet per lore does not dif fer very giontly bettor tile l ej. ,e Inre op anmb. W'ok pit In ibirlng the ni 'litb of April bus much lo do with jlcl'ls s r sire. Ever Shucked Corn You Understand Advertising Sii.insc you f-Iiuck a couplo of thousand cars of com! You're: SClxK to find some red-and-purplo ears nniono; 'cm! Hut Ktipiosn yo'.i,.sluitk just ON'R far. Not much chance of liiidino- ,','ki.ssino; oar with hut ono try! .Si'llinit i.s just liko that. Tho first man you talk v illi prohahly isn't interested. Jiut advertiso to. Miy, 5000 families and then you'll sell thinus quick ! The nmrc "am of corn you shuck, the more purple ems you find. Tho more- people you rracH with ndverli3 iiijf, the more sales you will make. That's why it is important to phone your want ads to a newspaper with a K''cat, over whelming city nnd country circulation likt) the News-Iicview. have you a house or room for rent? have you a used car for sale? h.ie you n job to offer? Telephone your ndv to.lhe News-Review. Roseburg News-Review "Tin- pi'jxr with the xvant uds."