Roseburg news-review., November 21, 1923, Page 3, Image 3

KOSEBUKQ NEWS-REVIEW. V. EDNESDaV, NOVEMBER ?1, iH
PAOt TUBES
Pcnvef KatiM City
t)rt Moinc Lo Angclca
Drtroic Mmpru
Helena Milwaukee
lnduuutpoiia Muuwapottt
jttckaoavilla Nw OrWUM Sail Lake Cuy
New York
Wrkrrbur Seattle
PhiUdeJphta St. Louia
Pittsburgh Vancouver, 8.C.
Portland, Oreg. W aahuifcTton. P-C
It comes with every sack of cement. It
has been made possible through the Port
land Cement Association by the eighty-six
cement manufacturers who are its mem
bers. They realized that important research
and educational work was necessary to
give people the best information on how to
use cement. They also realized that this
could be done better by unified effort than
by any individual company alone.
As a result, you may have for the asking
the benefit of this Association's long and
exhaustive studies on how best to use
cement for the most satisfactory results in
concrete construction.
Whatever use you plan to make of ce
mentwhether you are building a con
crete hog house or concrete dairy barn, a
stretch of concrete walk or a concrete road,
a silo or a skyscraper, a home, workshop or
a factory you needn't guess. You can know.
If you want information about the use
fulness of concrete under certain condi
tions, how to mix or place it to get the
greatest value out of every sack of cement
you can get it by writing any one of our
23 offices listed below.
Supplying dependable information
without charge by booklet, by letter or by
personal conference when necessary, is
the work of this Association. Millions of
helpful booklets, covering a multitude of
uses of concrete, are distributed annually
1 to people who know they needn't guess
who know they can get the facts from us.
One of our new booklets, "Concrete in
Home Sanitation," will surprise you with
the number of easy ways in which con
crete can be used to make the home
healthier and happier. Address our near
est district office for your free copy.
ERTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
111 West Washington Street
CHICAGO
cf National Organization to Improve
and Extend the Uses of Concrete
GOOD PROFI
LETTUCE
T
COOP
and California lettuc wua -incied at'
13. 0 to I J 75. ninety $3 50. with
leafy quality at f.'.SU to : ;', and
Colorado ordinary tiuullty at 'i Su
to 13.75.
The arrivals a w It aco In Chi-,
cauo totalled 7 car. Including
from northern California, S4 from
ouihtrn Cullfornla. II from Idaho.
16 from "New Jersey, and oue earn
M : from Oregon and Cut). Tlie totul
hlpmentn up to thai time for the!
Demonstrated Viil '"l-. I
...... u .,, ..-- i- m ii uuie
dale last scnron. j
Aa the rhlpnieni ( the spring!
crop wero IS carloada and that of!
i ' the fall crop will ewiaoiitly reach 310 I
I carloads, the to'ul for the year mill
IKKIUAIION IS NEEDED ,v,0,'"' h R rarkadi. pruhjhly
I nearly equalling 'flint of southern
I Idaho. The year has had many dls-
rouracementa for . lettuce arowers.
Twn Prnn. V. M n o'l"K to unusuiil weather conditions.
n,OUPs a YBr Ma" "e cnusitiR a loss ,o manv of those on-
. ST. .TV . T
oSl ttOtb
reak
Tests Have
That Product Can Be
Raised Commercially.
Produced in Umpqua Val-
ley Industry Big Fac
tor in Other Places.
harlier In the year a numlier of
Tanners in the valley put In a trial
Planting of .New York head lettuce
with n view Uf tcstlni; out the ad
vantages of the product as a commer
cial a-set for this section of Oregon.
i urn note me Newi-Review. fol
gaeed in the industry; hut oi) the
whole there Is no Inclination on the
part of the growers to decrease
acreage for another year, excepting
on the spring planting.
Already n, conalderahlo acreage
of fall seeding has heen done for
next year's spring crop; .,nd next
year's fall acreage will prohahly be
similar to that of this year. Much
has heen learned by the experience
ot this season, especially as to fer
tl'liers for lettuce, and the industry
of the future promises to settle down
to those yfco nre prepared to follow
...... m, unesii.ation relative to the the best methods In parts of the
' "mi i j f ,''",1,'H commercially. work, from preparation of the soil
PMlllMled datti bearing umin the I to the hnrveMtiiii? of tha mm
g'OHth of the product, unit PTIiriMI.
ed a belief in the adaption of river
bottom lands lo the siiec.is.sful grow
ing Of the commodity. Ileveloiv.
peclally In keeping up the market
standard, much is being learned, and
the successful growers of the. future
will evidently be those whff make
Wm. wm i-nlii assjBijnrTrntggma-i.
first principle. It has been found
that the shipment of cheap trades
has the tendency to demoralize the
market and bring pricca down for
all "rades; while a high standard
steadily maintained will often com
mand a premium for a superior pro
duct. Burn is the principle estab
lished by W. 8. Shearer, the founder
of the head lettuce industry In this
stnte. whoso methods In soil prepa
ration. In
mi harvesting, packing and marketing
have not since been imnroved upon
bv those who have followed In his
footsteps.
jments sustained this belief, and j quality, rather than quantity, the
vmie no one grower made anv great
thine out of his crop, as hlch as
I00 wa rea'lred from a quarter
er. The test plantings proved con
clusively that lettuce ran be arown
rucccs-fully, here, and that two crops
a year may lie harvested, and that
the product Is equally as profitable
as broccoli. The viewpoint taken In
the spring v as th;it to be reallv suc
esf,;l. making lettuce crowing a
year-round Indntry here, irrigation
most be reported lo. This fact was
Drought out by the News-lievlew, and
subsequent experiments demonstrat
ed the matter.
In otder that farmers of this sec
tion may get an idea of what is be
in:; don? with the lettuce industry
In o'h-r localities of the northwest
lit may be stated th.-t ruyalltip.
! VaiMnr-ten growers chip annually
I alwut 800 car".
I Tie Tw;i Palls country of
siuthern Idaho ship.? several hun
dred cars, and growers around I.ew
iston. Idaho, have this season ship
ped 500 cars. In the Idaho sections
'wo crops a year are grown under
Irrigation, and the plants are forced
from the very start. The growers
along Pnake river are finishing up
their fall shipments and are Just
now replanting ground for the spring
rop in i:i.'t. we quote from th
m
iWi.
fast
& Quick
mm
Regular Quaker, too
2 itvlfi at proctri ttow.
uu k QiukrrinJ rrgulir
fjuikcr l)u, the kind
you've always known.
QUICK QUAKER
looks in J to 5 minutes:
Here's a vigor breakfast in-a-hurry. Ask your grocer tor Quick
Quaker. Cooks in half the time ol collce, (aster than eggs, no
lunger than plain toastl
So start the day rislit with a HOT breakfast best (or you, best
for the youngsters.
. Same plump flakes at regular Quaker Oats, the kind you've
known. Hut cut thiujier and partly cooked smaller I'.akes that
cook faster, that's the only dilTcrence.
All the rare Quaker flavor. All the nourishment of the world's
premier vigor breakfast. Hut no bother cooking.
liVii'TVfft
mm
UNIFORMS FOR GIRL i
STUDENTS OPPOSED
Sracuse rrlnclpalH loint Out Ncvl ,
for the Development if ;
lildlvbluill Taste i
Hnternsttonal New Pvrvlce.) j
SYIIACI SK. Nov. 21. A move- j
ment to adopt a uniform dress for'
MKDKOItn, Nov. !(). The grand
Syracuse hlcli school itlrla was high:Jr t'lay ' engaged In Investigating
seedinr, cultivating and and dry on the rockes itere today. l1l, Ihe hold up of Southern Tactftc
kiwams tMMri:u.Tix(j
Co-operation letween the Inter
national Kiwan'.s clubs and the
chamber of commerce orL-nnlrntlons
uf the Vnlted States will b one of
the major efforts of the clubs dur-
Ingthe comlns! year, accord'n to
TOWERS flSHBRATIC
REfUXSUOaiJ
Mdk evwry day co.xt
iwaiers everywncre
mi
Syracuse hinh school iirtnciimls. , Irani i;i In the tunnel of the blsktyoua
who were asked to favor It. refused !"'me time ago, during which the bnn-j
1 1. .1.. ..t tV. ....1...... ' ilila iiiinlei.e.1 fmir tt the linlli Cd'W 1 ...
" " n. m uiun.i hi pus eves, rne seats now ta e ine
dress proposal urged that girls are , and escaped. aouth, while the light enters till' room
dropping out of high school because As a result of this Investigation the. ttnm ,, r,,Br nni i,,fti
they cannot dress as queenly as investigators and others familiar with t18 teachers' training clas:. corn
wealthy classmates. the search since then lor the bandits ,,,.,,,,( t, ,,,., nnil wrej,g f teuh-
I'rlncinal (1. Carl ilverson. of Cen- feel confident that murder Indictments 1 training, which was the i-evlew
tral High, assumed a pointed stand will he returned, against Hoy. Kay and English pontiles the practice :i ich
agalest the nnlfurm. Much IVAutreinont, brothers, who are ig. The class will now tuke up tho
"The gill has the right to U"-e her -inspected of being three of the ban-! review of arithmetic.
"wn taste In the si-lection of her;dits. The whole community celebrated
artnents." he si-Id "The hl!-h There is an auto load of evidence. Armistice Day Saturday a onlng,
irNiol gii-l should select her gar- that was gathered in the invest Iga-1 November loth by a cummunltv sing.
communication recelv-d p.t the fn e-
hurg Chamber of Conmerce from I nen's - hi h- ri. lse she would n-. v- r tlon, for submission to the grand Jury, also a set of slides from the W ver-
the officials of the Ki-.snis cluis
"To develop aggressively toward'
chamber of commerce and other civ
ic organizations a co-operative spirit
and to encouraee co-ordination of
activities." this is a policy formulat
ed for the coming year. Is the word
sent by the Klwnnls officers. All
t'ltiune of November 1 8 clMhs of the order are to bend their
'o snow want this huslncss is doing efforts to assist In every possible
for the Lewi, ton fanners:
The lettuce harvest season is be
ing unusunllv p-olnnerd by the in lit!
weithcr. aid will continue Into and
erobaoly through the coming week.
The voune planti are s'lll growing
a li-tln and forming firmer beads.
Morn Thin :Um Cars S'lloned
I'p to the close of this week the
way the work being done by the
chambers Is the report.
GERMAN SPY IS
TO BE DEPORTED
fTlv Assnrtate-1 Press )
I.FAVI:NV()1ITH. Kshhp, Nov. 21.
mn two
SEN, SAYS WIFE
.VtioiiK lEctiult From
d IVrfidy of a
f UM llusbaml
'nal N.-wn Service.)
!. X. Y.. Nov. 21. Ro-
p Gladden, former as- i
pr of a local restau-!
I charged in two su-1
pivorce suits with elop-
syracuse women at the
living with both and
till one to Canada.
(on Gladden Is sued by
Katehrine Agnes Glad-
l'e .Mrs. Kuth Lydla
corespondent, and Mips
I. (ormi-r counter girl in
I', ine other.
pnd suit Mrs. Pnvidson
ndant by her husband.
fi'lioa, Jr., World - v ar
'hat after Cladden
NOTICE.
The legion Auxiliary will hold
a cooked food sale, and bazaar of
dainty hand made gifts, inrlud-
Ing beautiful hand drmsed dolls
at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms. December 1.
v-v-r vv '
left his wife here lie joined Mrs. I
Davidson, who had left her husband's j
home, and Ml:;8 Lewis, who lived ,
with them. In an apartment iu James
street in September.
Mrs. Gladden aiserts in her suit
that (Jlndden was indiscreet with
both women in the apartment, and
that the evidence Involving both
t women was secured at the lime of a
1 raid on the flat.
otal car rhlnments of lettuce will Ixithar Wlzke, convicted Herman
aggregate 3H; carloads, not Inclnd-j spy. releases! from the federal p-Un
n- ahout five rirloads sent In small-1 today is to ho deported.
than car'o'id bus. The Lowision j o
Valley Head lettuce psso-laMon has! Alwavs first with the Iciest and
shipped nearly one-half of all. or a I it, yours each dav bv mall for It per
total of 144 cars, and may pond one year Tbe Itoseburg tews-rteview.
or two more cars next week, accord-1 o
to the opinion of R. W. Wood
It. S. Johns of Clendale was in
Hoseburg yesterday looking after
business matters.
With Attach
meut $55
H A HOTPOINT
yum Cleaner
the Home
cleaning days rV&
onger dreaded. NJp'i
of beino- "mit f(" Inns as pos-
i -o r-"' i ---t.
House cleanmo-" Knrei a .-iv-to-da v detail of
D " J
ordered home, and not the hardship, it is in so
homes. The hotDoint Cleaner is light, but pow-
fluiet. but eltirivnt AIwv readv. easy to
j and sold under a guarantee for $43.00, with at-
Li I", r.
J"iJ3."JU. ,
nl... V'l.- 113... n Phone
varn. Tno manager. Seven cars were
sent this week.
.The riieryianps prowors will park
and Fhip t hi 49fh rar by Monday,
and this will prohahly conclude thp
, whi.mep!s. bvt lo this may he added
one r-arlond f"'Ut in small lot, mak
i Ine a total of $0 cn-s for the fall
' season, ilaniti McTarland made a
! payment to thf rrowers on Wndnos
j day, of oti dollar a crate for the
first pool, p.nd expects to have all
I returns in fn food eaon. Th local
! n il! meet on Monday. November 2G.
; Four cars were ?hlpoed this week,
i The Kewiifon-(Iarkst-n fedration
haa aent S2 cnr, fncliidine 44 cars
for the Fallwell brothers and Oeoree
H. kanaka, and will probably send
several more cars.
I The Lewiston Orchards associa
i t!on has Mopped parkin;, turning its
I trov,'r8 over to the ("heerylaiies
i parkin hou?e aTt r parkin? 19 cars
in all. W. A While & Sons sent two
cars this week, makinr 1J in all and
will prohahly fnd two nr three more.
lMtil: Cianire In Market
Thn it'tture market thl week In
ea-t-rn recfivinc centers is reported
to he fatrly firm, with Utile change
hut continued larire receipts. Ac-rordin-?
to the Produce Reporter, the
arrival In Chicago, on Wednesday,
were 22 car'oad3. with 2 carloads
on traelt. movement flow, supply l!i
cral and market about rteady. Idaho
TOO FREE WITH HIS ADVICE
Higgins Wanted to Tell Smithers How
H Should Guy Horss for
His Wifa.
IliKitlns Is triMihled with an over
wvelnn l'UI'ieily uhout oilier ticupie'S
sffuirs. a
Oeetisliinally, howprer. lie comes s.
croliper. inueh to the delight of tln-se
whom he has been in the habit of vic
timizing. Tbe other clay he met Smithers In
trameur.
"lluxy. eh?" he Inquired In nu off
Imnd way.
"Ves," snbl Stulthers. "Kd-n buy
ing a horse for my lfe."-
"Have you?" Rai-I the other, his curi
osity at once tti-irouglily amused.
"Well, let me give ou some i.iln!-."
"oh," said the other, "1 ruuclu-led
the bargain.'
"Not without trying him, surely?
Was he Sound In u:ud mid llinhV"
"He u i-iii ruil to l.e," was the reply, j
"Inesii't he JibV" 1
"N-no, I rti-kon iit." .
'Stands without hitching?
npivate t'-st taste for s-iltabl.i the menihers of which will thoroughly I slty of Oregon on the "Wor'd v'ar'
clothe-i. Itcvelopnii-rt of that taste t:..icci the partially blown up Midi were shown.
for appropriate gowns Is as much a burned mail car of the ill fated train! The sdiool board held their Month-
part of her education as are the sub- In which Mall Clerk Iiaugherty met ly meeting Friday evening. Koiem-
Jects of the text hooks. his tragic death. This car is now , ber tb.
The iiiiirnrms would not hn prac-1 standing on a railroad siding here. " """"er i ...... i him.
Ileal. No two persons are equally i Thi- witnesses appeurlng before the! '""' student, is now vlsltli. ; in
suit, d to a uniform dress The color I grand Jury include the Invntlgalors ''ainr.-f. Miss Wilson' homo is In
of the eyes, the hair and complexion special railroad agents and poatofflce l'owers.
Is variable and In many instances inspectors engaged In the case. It Is I ! yo'mr people enloyed a party
would not be suited In the uniform. ! und-ratood u,t qnlto a number of. Bt "J" h,'!,,B J- ri)U 1 nday
"1 do believe that Indulgences In - railroad trainmen will also testify. "-v-ulng NM";r lh
expenditures for clothing should b f nmas was visited by a slior rain
.,i.i..n..ii I,.- ti n,,i-,..,f " - - - " ' the tirst of last week, which h.:: or-
curtal'ed hi tne parent. CAMAS VALLEY SCHOOL NEWS . . .,. f.. .i.nP1 ,imB
" have ki-own th gir s of to. ar . , .. ....... , ...... H(.i i '""'"T, .r " snort time.
loo Innir lo l.eliel e for n.l.i.lte I hat ! . ., " ., , , i We llotlco that Ilemard lVnil. Olir
loo long to liellele for a minute that ,.,., , ,,.,,, ,), ()malls high . ....., uliev bov who Is nit. n.llinr
thev uonl.l ever clr. ss In uniform " .1 ... m ,.i.. l-.-.i ISJlins alley IMly WHO IS attl tilling
declared ..rlnclna, Menry K Men- j N(-enii;.V WrJ.' r . basUetba.Vntho un wl '.nT.;' LrV'gard', , ' thf,
ham. of Vocational Hiirh. "While It ;Kme. Itoth the itfrla team and the traditions of the mlle. As a -u.it
Ulltiltl HtR I1IIV 11 II'M UV 1 ,)OVH Will pillV.
ti al." .VImh . cCormac k spent the week 1
o end in C'Miuille viNitiitK her hrother,'
who is the principal of the Coquille'
hfe.'h school.
We are all Klad to see Howard!
Stohle hack to srhool after being!
lternard Is acheduled for
by tl varsity ").''
paOI'in
OPEN CAR SOON TO '
BE THE EXCEPTION;
DAILY WEATHt" REPOR
U. 8. Weather nureau. local l 'Ire.
RoseburK. Oregon. 24 hours em! 1. 1 5
I a. m.
It will not be many years before r three week, on account, preclpitat,on ,n lna. and 'Hundrr4lht
e automobile Industry will have to Jn'"- lMh.rMHHllll.rt nKim , IIU'heM temperature yesterday . r,
veiue Its pmduetfon plans, and 1n- ' " ' " f ' ' ' r " UlWO(t temperature last nlKbt . . 47
ead of Hpeciatlzln In open cars. I f il tVXl VUux last U hour, 0
mcentrate on closed car models and . t.hH "kht r f,,r T..tal preclp. irlnce first of mm,!- .65
lake open specialties. In the opinion' NomuhI precip. for this month . .Vt
tbe
r
stead
concentrate on closed car models and
make open specialties. In the opinion
of U. M. Stewart, manauer of the
M'llly-Overland I'ncific company, Han
Francisco hrancli, distributor for
Willvs-Kniht and Overland cars. i
"The price cuts that have been
made on cloved cars, compared to the i
prices even of several year ao are'
remarkahle. It was not go long a:o
when an open cur, a tourinir car. of
many makes, sold for more money i
lhan a chsed car In that same line
of car wells todny." Stewart said.
"The automobile manufacturers to
day realize it. Th'-y are tmnlnir out
more closed models lhan ever before,
and each year are inrreasinc their
per rent;ue pnportion in ratio to
oib'T models.
"Women. esperlally, no matter
what climato th'-y live In. are demand
ine more and more the ciom-d cur.
They know It means comfort for
them-'elvt-s and their children In even
tiie wort weather, and alwo comfort
in sunny weather. If the family Is out
for a ride iu the evenlnir. no one
knows better lhan the mother Just
how the children should be protected
ai-aimu a chill that tiiieht sweep out
I OONSTIPATION
ill ..... 1 1
v. nm ' ihimim'h. ur .."...
ltv'r.lilH'ii"..'sit.tnitUtisiUuU
AMtl tfllNK IttllllH rt'illll.
Faiy to lakt, thonrnvklf tftM"
CIIArlBKRLAirr
T AC LETS
K J . i, t or n n i. w 1 1 n T 1 0
Total preclp. from Sept. 1, 192:
to date
Aver, preclp. from Sept. 1, 1H77 .
Total deficiency from Hept. 1
11123
Aver, preclp. for 46 wet season
fSept. to May, Inclusive) :H
Cloudy tonight and Thursday.
WII.I.IAM I1KI.I.. Ohset-er
3.M
S.6.".
S-7
FtT?-' r ii u I I
HJi V't full iicacaches
l asw r, a rs
Rheumatics
BackacKe
are symptomj
of Kidney 14
bladder
Quick
! FOLEY
".-yes. l think t. . . .f lini.VI.(.(.,,.(iv
"(;Hd pilt?" ...n n, (st.t ,;,r it means just
Iltit here Ninltlie- (rnf up to leave rainln.' or lowririir a wintbtw and
tbe car. A's he re.ielied the door be ihTe is priod rnmroit, fenibie com
called over hi ln adder to Hi'liis: fort, for any time of the year.
'I fnrtit to mention the kind of l o
horse hit wife wauled. It w.is VI-l1lii(C Ih-re
t Clotlieshorso."
RIGHT YOU ARE!
The best along the lint?
and most for the money.
GRAND GRILL
I Howard U'hainn and his mother
from Raymond. aMi . are np tid
inff a Khort time in KoMfburtf vMt
inif v Hi Mr and Mfn W II Tuti' k
Mr. S halieu In a l.rotln r or Mrs.
Turbk.
i.,ff ft , IT
For infant.
Chttdrmm
The Original Food Drink for All Arp
QuirkLuncht Home OfftrpfcFountain
KichMilk.MidtvvlGrainEitrart inPow
derfcTabMfurnit. Nourwhinft-No kitt
AtwJ IffliUtiou aad Sabilitulei
I l.aUirm Ahtturrl j
....... ... -
Coats and Dresses
Reduced for Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Coats Priced at t;:i to f
112.&0 Reduction
Ci.alH Triced at IITi I.) ''
110 Reduction
f'oatH l-rlr.il at SI'- to :::
$5 Reduction
Colors Itrouii, Navy mid Ill.uk. l'laln and Kur Trimmed,
Drcse Silk, Crepe, Wool and Satin
Ir. cs Priced at M2 to 113
Reduced to (38 M
lipases Pried at :i7 lo :t
Reduced to S32.S9
r h. s Priced at l l.'.'.u to I T.
Reduced to t?6.S0
Or. iiaes Price.) at S1'2 50 to I'M
Reduced to $19.60
TH MA3iSRUgY COMPANV
W. F. CHAPMAN