Roseburg news-review., February 10, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

ROSEBURG NEWSREV1EW TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1925."
FIVE
t LETTERS FROM THE
; PEOPLE
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WILIU'R, Ore.. Feb. 4, 1925.
Editor News-Keview: I note iu a
recent copy of the NewtvKeview
a request by the chamber of com
inerce that suggest. ons be sub
mitted regarding new work for
the year of 1925. To one, who
la interested as a fruit grower in
Douglas county, it would appear,
that our most vital and prying
work for the new year is the sav
ing of our vanishing apple and
pear orchards in this county."
. For those familiar with the high
priced fruit of eastern Washing
ton, who have st-en the perl vet
speclments exhibited at the Kose
burg Land Products show, the
sight of our, miles ou miles of
ruined and neglected apple and
pear orchards is simply appalling
at a time too, when fruit prices
are at the top notch.
South of Drum are t00 acres tf
apples, pears and prunes slowly
sinking into ruin; around Suther
lin are hundreds of acres of what
was once slendid orchards, simply
going wild.
Douglas County is mil of these
neglected tuid half-ruined or
chards. This appears ahnost pre
posterous viewed, in the fact, that
thee fruit tracts can to a large
extent be made to produce as
splendid a fruit as the finest pro
ducts of Yakima, Washington.
Any fruit expert who has sy n
the Rose burg fruit show will sub
stantiate this statement. While
our orchards are sinking into
ruin, fruit growers with the same
Identical fruits thut Douglas coun
ty can produce, are obtaining the
following prices in the VakUua
Valley:
Italian prunes, per ton. ...$75.00
Bartlett Pears, ton i0.OU
Delicious Apples, box .... 3.15
Home lieauiy apples, box.. 1.75
Jonathans, per box 1.80
Spitzenbergs, per box.,.. 2.00
Yellow Newtons, box 2.05
Winesaps, per box 2.75
Winter Bananas, box. . . . l.yo
South of Oakland is the neg
lected and delapidated remains of
what was once 140-J acres ol line
pears, known as "'fhenoveth
Park." In its hay-day, this tract
filled the ware houses of Oakland
with the finest fruit ever seen inJ
Douglas county. Not long ago,
pear grower from Selah, uhiiuJ
ton, viewing with astonishment
the large pears growing iu this
Park, made the statement thut
Fruit buyers buy our fruit at
per acre for no belter pear land.
It doubtless reminded him of the
story of the city who's inhabit
ants slept 100 years awaiting the
blowing of the magic horn, thai
was to awaken them.
It is high time some Ruben
found that horn and tooted it in
Douglas county. The lloer far
mers in South Africa sturvud out
on land full of diamonds. Here
In Douglas county we are follow
ing their example with our or
chards. Kip Van Winkle certain
ly hud nothing on us; that old
boy only slept 20 years, and then
woke up!
Here in Douglas county, Han
kers, merchants and the fruit
growers are ail peacefully snooz- :
ing together. ' In the meantime
"slick tongued fruit buyers', are
making regular tri getting what
little fruit is rained, at a traction j
of its value. Our little beauty '
Bleep is costing us dear, when wo
get $23 per ton for our prunes,
Washington growers get $75.00;
when we get 50 per ton for our
pears, they increase to !0.
Fruit buyers buy on rfiuit at
tho one price, and Washington
fruit at several times higher; then
resell the entire output at the
Bame price and we are left to
hold the sack.
Our Governor once said, "when
ever a buyer desires something
lor nothing, he comes to Oregon
to get it." The h of it all is,
glibly told, our frg'ts are not
as good as Yakima or Hood river
fruits Hunk! Let skeptics go to
Yakima or Hood River, they will
only Bee more fruit, none better.
Go to our Garden bottom orchards i
and visit the Parker Orchard and
Ross orchard west of Sutherlin,
these splendid tracts are produc
ing speciiuents at the equal of j
the finest products. of eastern j
Washington. Samples of apples ;
from the writers orchard have '
been placed on exhibit at Selah
and Yakima, Washington; fruit ,
experts at these places pronounc- I MMiMMMM
ing them the equal if not superior j " "
to the Yakima fruit. This from 'with samples of our I'mpnua Val
un orchard too, that had received l'T fruit and wend them to Hood
no cultivation or spraying except i River and Yakima,' Washington,
tho season (his fruit was grown ; These nu n can there meet with
for nine season. Proof of this ! fruit buyers who know good fruit,
fact cheerfully furnished upon re- I have the money, and if, as
quest. snred that we have the goods 'and
Orcharding are doubtless won- 'quantity, to Justify their coming
dering what steps are now being Douglas county, there are no
taken to assL-t them In this coun- reasons why we can not have
ty. Our Legislature. God bless fruit mon next s gson at Rose
them, are on the job; they are oifcring the same prices for
thinking of drafting a bill to force 'full na otfered in the Yukima
those discouraged non-resident Valley.
fruitmen who own orchards in The wrlu-r knows ns do other.
Douglas county and other parts ; tn e can produce tho goods
of the state, to clean un the buvs the equal of the bM. There are
If:
i ,
V
At KIDDER'S, Beginning Thursday, Feb. 12
Bij Savings for "Vbu-
SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
CLOSING OUT REMAINING PAIRS OF EVER SO MANY DIFFERENT STYLES AT EXTRAORDINARY PRICE REDUC
TIONS EVERY PAIR OF GOOD QUALITY.
Here's your chance to get good shoes at a mighty
big saving, Men. Both high shoes and low shoes are
included and there's variety enough irt styles and in
sizes to make satisfactory choice a certainty. You are
assured the same good quality and careful fitting ser
vice you always get here only prices are lowered.
MEN'S v
Men's brown kid Oxfords," were I O A C
$6.50,' now PJtJ
Men's black calf Oxfords, good Shoe for
big boys, were $6.50, $3 95
One lot men's lace Shoes, QiA. Q C
values to $9.00, now iVO
Men's heavy black calf lace Shoe (Co-operative
' make) double sole, guaranteed to
give service, were $9.50, $6 95
Men's heavy black calf lace Shoe broad toe,
cushion sole, were $9.00, CC 7C
now : ; po o
Men's heavy, kip leather logger, 12-inch
top, pig sole, were $ I 1.50, $9 50
BOYS AND GIRLS
Doy's brown calf Oxford, sizes (tQ"OC
Vl to 52. were $4.50, now PO.,U
Boy's brown calf lace Shoe, square toe,
sizes 2J2 to bVz, were $4.25, t0 Cfl
now ipOtOVJ
Boys' high grade Ji E. Tilt Shoes, brown and
black calf, sizes 2Yi to bYi, were O C OC
$6.75. now VD.&D
. , 1 -
One lot girls Shoes, blefck kid Q 1 ft Ct
lace, were $3.50, now Vl.UJ
, -
One lot girls and misses Shoes, brown calf,
broken sizes, were $3.50,- $2 50
This Final Clean
up Begins
with approximately
175
Pairs of Women' shoes in different styles.
70
Pairs of Men's shoes in different styles.
75
Pairs of Children's shoes in different styles.
The numerous opportunities listed in this announce
ment will give you some idea of the styles and the
savings which await you. Yet they tell only part of
the story and perhaps the very shoes you're most
interested in are not mentioned. The savings the
final Cleanup affords makes a visit of investigation
well worth your while.
Of course Kidder's quality and fitting service prevail no
matter how much prices are lowered.
Discount on all lines of Shoes in stock during
period of. sale.
Shoe Store
213 North Jackson St.
Remember please, that shoes are reduced because
the size ranges are incomplete. So don't be sur
prised when you discover even the newest models
reduced. Even though we could carry them right on
into the Spring so far as style is concerned, we can
not start a new Season with broken size ranges so
out they go.
WOMEN'S
One lot high lace, black kid Shoes, mostly
narrow widths, were up to $ 1 0.00 Q C
value, now
One lot brown and iilaek kid and black calf,
high lace, cuban heel, values to' CQ Q C
$10.00, now '. PJVJ
One lot brown and black, kid Oxfords, Cuban
heel, values to $8.00, $3 25
One lot high grade black satin straps, dress
and Cuban heel, values up to QiA CC
$9.50, now 4VP J
One lot high grade black satin pumps,
Cuban heel, were $8.50, . $3 65
One-lot low heel satin Shoes, I QiA, QQ
strap, were $7.75, now Pt.i70
One lot brown and black kid, arch support
Oxfords, value $9.50, g jjt)
One lot 2-button strap Cuban leather heel, tan
color, were $9.00, EjQ
One lot tan Suede Strap Shoes, J?Q QQ
were $9.50. now PJ.I70
One lot growing girls' dark grey suede,
low heel, were $5.50 $3 45
One lot growing girls, one strap patent
leather, grey trim, were $6.75, $4 95
One lot low heel, one' strap black and
brown kid, were $6.00, f0 QC
now MOeJO
owing larRely to Inexperience,
! usually manugos to noso out a I
I victory. TJe Med ford gamo is i
j expected to be fast, and ulimiM I
be a too (I exhibition of basketball. )
in their orchards. As I umhHl
Iora says, our 'Jfgu.sh lash urea'
ar SOMK 1'unijikins; Why not
the boys encourago the raising of
woodpeckers to eat tho worms?
' The writer dt-nirca to offer a
sincere suggestion as to the most
.al nt-tuilr before the Pou-
glan county fruit growers, to pre
vent their pi acinic th t'mp'iua
Valley fruit in the place hut It
Fbouil rftrhtly be in the w
York And London marker, along
tied of Yakima and Hood Itiver
d-'Hirable plan, to hlp eneouiiitte products
the clenninir up of thee orchard.
One that offer the surest chance
of success: Kirst, let us awake
front thin dicuuruKd aparhic '
don-, that we hav got?n into,
forget all this nonsense atfut our
fruit not keeping etc.. o fruit ,
can k-'p full of worms; Lcart ,
this ppring and cl un It tip, in the
meanwhile g-t in cooperation with '
our Rosel.i.rg chamber of com- ,
Koseburg chamber of commerce t
these gt ntlemen are nninus to '
assist us, through them let a
line-up on ail the "fruit fia-s"
truit that they can raise this sea- 1
son in 1 on k las rouiin; this Kail,
before the fruit in picked, let us
elect two or more fruit experts ;
from this district, men who know
fruit ,
Respectfully submitted bv
CKOIiCK U. ALLEN.
OH fa.-h'omd bral and milk
both i:n oi porn t d in a nut brown
hi. f. Grimm III os. MILK DUKAU
I'hone JZi.
Ill H IS HALTED
NOME, Alaska. Teh. 10. No
supply iheta SuailcB-ea . Dew liiiLlitr! cases bars been
A ilnublfl headnr ba.tkotlmll
Kamo fa to be played here on Fri
day. t the hlh school gymna-
'inm. betwppn ino Hosfhursr hlsh
nrhonl anrl thf Mfdforrt tilL-h
n bool. The' Rosoburn nml Mcd
fnrd irirls will play the first came
und tho boys f the two school 3
will meet In the seronrt contest.
. These two eames are expected to
he very interesting, as the teann
are well matched. . The Koselmri;
rirls have a very strong; team this
jVrar, and have won a number of
i victories. The hoys' team has won
all lltlt twn ffAmol fhfa B.na..H
Jand although somewhat erratic'
reported In four days and epidemic
conditions have improved jrrVatly,
the hoard of h"alth disclosed fol
l"in a suri'y msdo yesterday.
I7o boaril sent worl to the Fair
banks Airplane Corporaflon that
an'attempt to fly from Fairhanka
'o Nom with 6.'0.(ioo nnits of an.
tl-toxln'was not necessary at pres
ent as a shipment of 40100 units
of serum now being relayed from
Venana was due to arrive Friday.
'The board said the second con
sltnmcnt would relieve any situa
tion that may arrive. It was
pitnted out that all diphtheria pa
juesu wtr lu-iroviii.
For that cold Ask for "Pioneer '
Cold Capsules." They give quick ci- j
ner. Lloya Crocser. I
-P
ENGLAND HAS A '
FEW BOOTLEGGERS
j i
(AKlatl frnm 1ir Wire.
I.OMltlN, Feb. 10 The F.llttllidl
nrn becomiim a nation of Hholo
no al broad eaters. Hlnce th- pne
noiinconionr, a liltle niore than a
year ano. by the imminent sur
eo3. Sir William Arbulhliot I.anc
that while bread is probably one
of (he causes of earner, bakers of
Knifland have notk-d a d cp-anc
the sale of wliiio bresd anl an
I I.ONIifJ.V. Feb. 10. KoRland
has a hoorleen.uj problem, sa. i
I the Westminster (lar.ette, which
'although small as compared win
; America's threatens to grow ari'l
may necessitate tho adoption of
sje-eia! measures.
' The trouble arises from the fa.
that the price of spirits In Frame
Is only about one half that lu F.n.
land, where the duty Is very high
This encourages smugglers to pin
contraband spirit cargoes aero-
tho channel in small motor boat",
whence they are taken to London
and other large titles In motor
boa's. ,
These Tentures Are substantially
financed and bring big prolits, a
tording to the paper.
! Here you lontetmnc to sell, ta
trade. t give away. Css New
Iteviow colunius.
A Business Man
Goes to Bed llapp--)
and wakes up hnppi)
if his ljusir.ess.
is advertised
Inctease In tho con.-iumptlon of I
meal producis. j
This changu In tho nallonalitip
I'ctlto has becomo so widesprend
tliat the bakers' association has 1
Issuefl posters and pamphlets
.showing the benefits of wholo
meal diet and urging Its wider use.
1 hi- price of whole wheat breud
has not Increased this winter.
Specific figures of one of the
laiKet barkeries In London show
ihe Halo of whole meal loaves dur
ing Iteceitihor to bo almost ihreri
tinies that of tho previous Itecem
b.r. I LODGE VlRECTORY
SSSSSI
Umpqua Klan No. 6 Meet loO
and 4th Mondays of each month, I
Address P. O. Iloz sj, l(os I
burg. Oregon. (
Union fcneampment, No. 9. I. O. O.
, Fv Meets In Odd Fellows Tene!
pie on 2nd and 4'h Wednesdays
of each month. Visiting Patr !
archs alwavs welcome.
Fiti:n .Mii.i.i it. :. p. ,
w. p. wktiikiu:m., scribs
NtignDors it Woodcraft, Lilac
Circle No. 49 Meets on first
and third Monday eycolngs. In
K. of P. hall. Visiting neighbor!
Invited to attend. 1
ai.via wf.'i iu:iti:i.r,. ;. n. I
MAHDAKF.T WIllTNKY. C'lert
United Artisans Meets In Mao '
rabeo hall first and third Wed
oesdaya. Visiting members ar
ways welcome. :
I.Af KI N MnCUMJriT. M. A.
Mll.Iil(FI) Mcfl'I.I.orif, 'ireas
IjULLE STLI'lIL-NaON, See 1
0. E. 8, Roseburg Cnapter No. 3.
Holds their regular meeting
on the first snd third Thursdays
In each month. All sojourning
brothers snd sisters are respect
fully Invited to attend.
C'OHA II. SINtil.FTON, W. M.
FKKB JOHNSON, Secretary.
Eagles, Roseburg Aarle Meets In
Maccaboe hull, on Cass street,
on second snd fourth Wednes
day evenings of each month, at
I o'clock. Visiting bretharn In
good standing always welcome.
KI'flKNB IJTTLK. W. P. P.
ItlCHAIID UUSCH, W. P.
U. K. GOODMAN, See.
Laurel Chapter No. 11, R. A. M
Slated convocations on first
and third Tuesdsvs, Masonic
Temple. All members reques
ted to attend and visiting com
panions welome.
A. A. WII.DKR, High Priest.
, W. F. HARRIB, Heretary.
ROSKBimO I-ODCE NO. 1037 U
O. O. M. Meets every Monda)
night. Moose Hall, 243 N. Jack.
sod St Club rooms open 7:50 to.
10 p. m. Visiting brothers wet
come.
H. FURLONG, rUrtator.
H. O. PAKOETF.lt, Secretary.
JNO. M. THRONE, Treasurer.
K n 1 g h it of PytV 1 laihA lp hji Lodga
No. 47. Meets every Wednes
day In Knights of Pythias hall,
130 Jtose street. Visitors always
welcomed.
PA M CHRISTKNSOV, C. C.
ROY O. VfU'Nil. M. F.
E. E. WIMRELY. K. R 9.
United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Jointers of America.
Meets in Moose hall second and
four'4 Tuesday evenings of
each mc Ih. All carpenter! wel
comed. T. F. nOI.MlV., Ttec. Sec
J. R. MOO It R. Pres.
I. O. O. F., Philetartan Lodge No. 1
8. Meets In Odd Fellows Tern-1
pie every Friday evening. Visit- i
ing brethrrn are always wol ;
come. J
Irft.VALU YOUNCJ. N. O. I
A. J. GF.IlDKS, Itec. See !
J. li BAILKY. Fin. Soc. j
Pythian 8lters, Ump.-a Temple, 1
No. 4 Meets tb second snd '
fourth Monilay evenings of each
month, at the K. of P. hall. Via-1
Itois aiwava welcome.
MAK 11 1 A CIIRI.STKNSKN', M.E.C.
FV'A MARKS, M. of R. C.
LVAIA.N HOOVER, SI. of F.
Woodmen of the world, Camp No.
125 Meets in the Odd Fellows
Hall In Roseburg every first
snd third Mondsy evenings. Vis
iting neighbors always welcome,
JOHN HKI.L IIKSS, C. C.
M. M. M1LLKR. Clerk.
B. P. O. Elks. Roseburg Lodge
No. Sit. Hold regular comma,
nlcatlnns at the Fig's Temple oa
each Thursday of every month.
All members requested to ab
tend regularly, and all Tlaltlus
brothers are cordially lnvlteu to
attend.
D. B. BUTUR. E.
J. Q. DAT. ecreUi7,