EIGHT Munsing Underwear, Phoenix and Buster Brown Hose. ilivV Hit : .a " H' 1 ? in The new shades predominate sucn .xu, a..u... Chocolate, Coolidge Blue, etc., and the prices the best of all S16.50, S18.50, $21.50, $24.50 to $90.00 Attractive New Spriny Wash Fabrics in Patterns and Colorinys Good quality fabrics that wash well and are most desirable for spring and summer days, when fre quent washing is neces sary will be found here. Silk and Cotton" Novelty Crepes Beautiful colorings in at tractive patterns, especi ally designed for spring dresses and blouses. 89c, 98c, 51.15, j-lfS X T 1-v . Normandy Voiles Dress Ginghams . , ., . . , . i . i i ' i i Best Standard quality 32-in. Voiles will again be in big demand and we have t) r e s 8 Gingham, plaids, an unusually fine assortment. checks, stripes and solid col- Normandy Voiles 50c or8' 9 Cents Tub and Sunfast Suitings A wide range of colors and weaves ytJsr 49c, 55c, 59c JJ "NORA" the new John Kqlly creation willow tan calf, patent leather, straps, side goring, new covered hceL Sec them they are new. Ttbp -News Itovlrw ClnsHiritxl .'itinliiK for riiulla. Electronic Diagnosis i na Treatment (Abrams Method) DR. HARRISON FOLK Electronic and Chiropractic Physician 417-189 PfrMns Bldo. Phone 491 Dr. H. C. Church OPTOMETRIST Perkins Dlda. Rosrburg, Ore. Phone 86. INSURANCE in A litiMlitr MHMVt Ton nmtntnln tmer'9 hlp you WrJilluT ft fitiii'-..i rr(fU. Hut more frrqiifn! unrt tinrtt" t H nri thn irim air.niKlit al-nit dy t t l.Ir-nt, hy rire. liy th. ft. r'hey U iiu-nn !' unln yoii hvi the riMlit kind f ln-urnii. ., the rum-rvf fund Ihut rnahU'H yu to vet the ttett ot Hi unxpe-ttd. flav yuu? 'nie UPC. ' wosrgtiffC. 'ft I . jllZT 1 IliiiiMwii Better Merchandise Better Service Spring Coats Distinctive Styles Moderately Priced Coat fashions this season are exceedingly smart and attractive. Fabrics are richer than ever before and there is a wider range of models. From the plainer tailored models and sport coats to the more elaborate modes trimmed with fur. The materials are Padrone, Peach-down, Kasha, Poiret Twill. L n.., C 1,1, ( 4MMait rrM I WlrA WASIIINT.TON. Ki'b. IT. The htatiirt nf 1 lit nation' a I rem ft dt1 rn!tf forcfii hi'Iil tht aitriitlon of two rnnKrt'flft oiia, cotuniltttts to d;iv v li h tht hoiint mlHlary mm nilKri riH'httTlnK ttu i-on trovers. v. to r .mint1 lit'arinifs on tht bill to rrt'iiti n tinlfii-d air aervtrp. The housp nlrcnift roinmllfnf, ut the miih. (Itin. arninm'd for a jtpM-l.,1 t x-rutlvi -aakin to n Uc conftdt ntlnl infornutlon r;.m riinartitativea of Sorrt'tary .ks and Sinntary Wilbur mi 1'lanM of ilH-lr respective deiari ni"iit! fir tiHlloniit defeiixe aKaln."t ' iiltiuk from I lie air. liniM.lh r lieneml Mllrhell. a- Ik t ri t army air chief and renlml ficure lii the controversy and 'l'h"t"lore Ho.isevelt, former n!!- UH. DEAN B. BUBAR iil'liiili:THlT Xp.rlall.t In tli flttlag din..,, ll J.ik.nn Ft. FT Gossard Corsets and Brassieres, R. c G. Corsets and Circlettes. Mriz-lr KViwrlprhllie. ant secret ary of the navy, were the wiint'Ksen calhd by the mill tary rommtiteo. The war and navy tit irtmcnia were called on for confidential In formation by the aircraft commit tee by unanimous decision of the committee In executive session yesterday, hevernl members admit tltiK the action was prompted by r- peated statements of witnesses that the nation Is la k in ft In the. development of air power. The ac tion was siiffKested by llepresenta Uve 1'erkins, repuhtlean. New Jersey, committee examiner. t'otonel Itoosevelt told the mili tary committee It would be ft grave mistake If the army and na- air si'rvic ,r united as lro- 'honf.1 in th nvmlinc Turrv bill. . Monov aavd bv auch a attp would Jt)l fa WOnotnv, he aald The j (l.1Ium,Mi iV the admlnlntra- ,, -...i ...vommI bv Central Mltih- ell. NEW VERSION OF OLD TALE. ! OF -PAPA WENT AHUNTINQ" j S.M.KM. Ore.. VVb. 17 (AlA !fl. I Sliurkey. llliihee club profes sion, sent a long one down th full way Just as a dog passed ( across In clo.e pursuit of a rabbit. The ball dropped 10 enrth just between the long eara of the fle, ln bjinv. and he was so surpris ed he just latd down and died. He thought, what's the use with a dog and a golfer after him. S' t;ul, avers Sharkey. ROSEBURG NEWS-REViESE Tl IRE GETTING READY I has-been Id default In Its Inter- d.cUMm.Uurfwnt' :i;eat, aald Luper. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 17. The ground hog having by bis memorable and cualomary ap- pearance heralded an early spring ' the Pacific coast baseball leaguel club ownera are getting In IhsM last scattering bunch of contracts and preparing for spring training. Seattle, which hopes to keep the pennant It won lait year with a healthy spurt, assembles - Us. warriors ut Santa Maria March 1.' Manager Killefer with the neWJ deal all around that resulted from the trading ot Veen Uregg .be lieves he has a winning team and win enter toe seasuu urmiy ae- termined to convince faua and tneJ other seven outfits of Jut that j thing. . " v v.. i Oixu r rautimv ngnm w Ing pennant contender.- iieorge. Putnam has not signed all ill players yet, but expects 'to clean 1 up one or two holdout : between I today and next Monday, when the : entire squad gets lugetlieB . stj ' Fresno. A lew pitchers and catch- era went to Boyes Springs to get I the old soup bones in shupe. They I started working out today. The Vernon Tigers will do their I training at Maler Park, Vernon, ; starting next Monday with the pitchers and catchers as a nucleus The rest of the squad reports March 1: Angel rookies have been order; ed to report at Washington Part, Los Angeles next Monday, and the regulars will drift In March 1. af ter the babes have had a week unembarrassed by the supercll lous presence of veterans Sacramento, which iiopes not tb : adorn the cellar this yeur, will do Its training around the home lot and at Stockton, easing Into the season without anybody knowing It, so to speak. Salt Lake,- still with Bill Lane doing business ut the old stand, Slithers at Long Beach, March 1, with the earnest hope that Dame Fortune will have a heart this year tor once. The Portland BeaverB will work out at Sun Jose this year, start ing Murch 1, which seema to be the populur date; with hope akin to that of the Senators Inspiring llieui to higher tilings than a . cellar entrance. The Oaks, having recovered from the uncertainty of winter, when they didn't know who would Blgn their pay checks, go to Myr tltdale next Monday. Last season was one of the best ever enjoyed by the Pacific coaat league and President Harry Wil Hams Is hoping for a repeat or better record this year. Coast fuiiB believe baseball generally has a higher respect for the fact, tic circuit now than formerly, b cause of the spirited fashion club heads carried the tight to bun Johnson and other detractors la the east last fall. And there is the further feature that when the majors really want a good player, they come to the coast for him, which does not hurt the western game any. Few ot the more familiar players are missing from coast line-ups this season because major league man agers held their pennies last fall until the copper gave forth hollow groans, but with a promising crop ot rookies and veterans getting better, the coming season Is ex pected to result In aome fancy : trading next fall. What a satisfaction It Is to know you have the best. You can be Huretl of this when you buy Grimm Uroa.' MILK lilt K AD. 1'houe 133. .S.F. (AoclatM Pnm Lnd WW.) RTATKHOT8K. Salem, Oregon, Feb. 17. Complaint haa been received by State Engineer Luper thatcoupona onpeschutes coun- III THE LIBERTY THEATER ' LAST TIME TONITE III A REMARKABLE PICTURE WITH A WONDERFUL CAST ! Admission J'rlres on this M..tr Production onlv tl teats for TUESDAY, FEBRUARY ty municipal Improvement district boudi maturing January 1. 1926. have been returaed to Han Fran- j Cisco banka by tbelr Portland cor f respondents endoraed "no funda". s? Luper aaya that funda have been on band at all times in the otfieej the Deschutes county treasurer at Hend for the payment of thee coupon. And will be paid prompt ly when the coupons are present ed there. '.. The, district la nofand never Carbollneum wood preservative at Wharton Bros. BURGLARY CASE . IS BEING TRIED IN CIRCUIT COURT (Continued from page one) ' which had been stolen from' the Wanmley borne was found. . Wilson, Harris and. .Neve "were all Indicted, hut the case haa been dragging through the courts for several terms, the crime, it ia al leged, having been commlttxed in 1922. Nevea haa been under bond for mora than two year, and Har ris for a, year,, while Wilson' baa never bn located. 0 Aluminum lined ovens do not rust See the New Standard Elec- al Zigler-Fee Hardware UamtaUd Trm Vmm VIM.) EUOENB, Ore., Feb. 16. To day, for the first time la weeks, the sun wag bidding fair to ahine brightly all day long, and the at mosphere was balmy . as the brightest of spring days. Though sunshine Baa prevailed before thla aprlng, elouda usually marred the perfection of a sun shiny day before evening had come. . . Violets are la bloom; dalslea peep forth from the freshly green ed grass, while aarrodtia ana other spring flowers, are bobbing in the sunshine.' . Trees are bud ding, as are hopes for more spring days. 9 , Hardle and Myers spray guns and pilot rods at Wharton Bros.' , ( AsxUUd PnM, UtMd Win.) i. T.IIGENE. Ore.. Feb. 17. Febru ary Is nb month :for January. At least that is the case with . Robert January held In the county" Jail on a charge oi passing . wuruueis checks. .: , , W His bad lwlf started .pu i Fiiday the 13th be told officers,, when. he passed a checfr ifi ! CorVallia. , His description waa. sent There - and when he was picked up. last night on another bad' . check , charge he waa lodged lacuetoay.or tpe iaw. FRAME LEGESLAtlOI. FOR F EF (Aaoriatai rnm liana' Wln.v i WASHINGTON, Feb. 17. The senate and 'house - agricultural committees were called, to con tinue hearlnra today on the train lnc of legislation based on- the recommendations of the presl dents agricultural conference. - On hand to resume testimony before the senate committee were Representatives of the wheat belt co-operatives, who told the com mittee 'the creation of a federal co-onerative marketing board as suggested by the conference would Interfere with present pro gress., .. .", -.. .' v High pressure spray bose at 'Wharton Bros trie range Co. ' ,- : : suNissilisr FOR EUGENE FOLKS 1 7, 1925. Wan.) PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 17. Cattle nominally steady; receipts 2. Hogs and stocker plga (70 to 130 pounds) common, medium, good and choice $8.50 ft 9.50. Sheep nominally steady; no re ceipts.' r PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 17 Eggs 1 to 2c higher; current re ceipts 25c; pullets 2214123c: firsts 2iKr25c: henneries 25 1 26c de livered Portland. Batter firm, scarce. Extra cubea. city 44c: standarda ' 43)c; prime firsts 41c; firsts 38c: under grades nominal; prints 45c; car tons 46c. . Butter fat steady. Best churn ing cream 43c; net shippers track in zone 1; 45c delivered Portland. Poultry ateady. Heavy hens 22623c; light 17c: springs 22 23a: old ' roosters 10c; ducks. White Pekln 2021c; live turkeys 23cl dressed turkeys 333tc; .geeee 16c. pnlons barely ateady J.votiJ.za. Potatoes weak, plentiful, 11.75. Nuts steady. Walnuta No. 1. 28ft 34c; filberts 15(1 18c; almonds 27c; Brazil nuts 16617c; Oregon chestnuts 1517c. Hops firm. New clusters 17J- 18c; fuggles 15lSc; old crop nominal. PORTLAND. Ore, Feb. 17. The butter market la ahowlng Very strong undertone, with stand ard cubes and prime nrats n cent higher on the exchange at 431 and 41 cents respectively. Other grades were unchanged but good cubes are in demand and acarce. Egg prlcea have reacted from their recent weakness and start on the upward trend. Quotations on the exchange are one and two cents higher for the day. Extras are up 2 cents to 30 cents with firsts and nutlets a cent higher at 29 and 27 cents respectively. -Cur rent receipts are a cent and a nan higher at 26 cents net, Recelpti were light yesterday witn a tnoro fAvnrahle demand shown. Local team tracks are well ion a ed with potatoes 'and the mark-H has taken a weaker turn although actual trading prices show only fractional losses, cars irom i ulti ma and Idaho Fall" have been ar riving for the past three daya until the local market has almost reach ed the point of saturation. Few Oregon stocks are coming In and prices continue to hold around 225 to 12.50 for U. S. No. 1 Burbanks In the wholesale mar ket. Buying prices range around 11.50 to 21.65 for the best grade, f. o.' b. shipping point, produce dealers still nave uregou biuvrb purchased as high as $1.85 and are trying to hold the market. Best Oregon stock Is now commanding the same price as i axiom ; Poultry receipts were more lib eral. today but prlcek held general ly steady; demand for heavy hens Vxmalni ood but call for light bens less, brisk and stocks harder Smove.' Dressed turkeya and ny young, toms are firm at 86 tieht. Other prices, unchanged. - Demand (or. omuce nam i continues brisk with exceptional tales made as .high - as 17 cents. n.,ik Af finnv stock l moving armmd. 16 tb 161 cents. Hogs steady'wlth choice light stock still moving at. a 151 cent top. v Don't- forget the program and hnr aunber at Looking Olasa this Thursday, February 19. f MAN BCTlXra) TO DEATH. X - " (Ixxlstfd Ptm. LeKl Win.) w 4 BAKER. Ore, Feb. 17. P J. Chmldllng, 69, farmer of the Missouri flat district i.,., . ...iii nf Baker, was burned to death while burning weeds bemna nis noun ' 4 yesterday afternoon , Chmldllng was subject of spells of diiilness and while watching one burning; pile apparently became dizzy O and fell Into anotner. He 4 waa dllscovered by his son, 4 Paul Chmldllng. He had crawled about 40 f.nm the fire. A pitch- 4 fork was still In hla hand and all of his clothing above .v.. bnui was burned of. adults and 10 cents for children - , , i ?VTWi ami Igwkal 1 --."-M Rapp Building NEW TOD aV FOR RENT 2 large housekeeping rooms. 504 So. Pine St USED range In good condition for only 22.50 at Powell s. FINE SIDEBOARD, all oak, with fine glass, only 122 at Powen s FOR RENT Pleasant sleeping room, close in. Call at SJJ bo. Stephens St. or phone 353-Y. BARGAIN in a DODGE SEDAN. Easy terms. L. R. Chambers, Highway Service Garage. YOUNG LADY wants housework, either In county or city. Address Housekeeper, core News-Review. FOR SALE Rhode Island Red pullets. 812 per doz. Got too many. August Cedarstam, Mel- rose, Ore. DRESSMAKING, ladles lallpring. WashTngton. Pnone' 542-R. ,-i mOtiei Full SALE Chevrolet bug. 1917. Good running order $40. Or will trade for anything you have. Box 182. Rojhurfr LOST Package of table linen be - tween Union Garage and Suther- lin. Finder please leave at Denn- Gerretsen office. " FOR"S A LEA set 30 vols, encyclo pedia Brittanica, with new Amerl con aupplement. Address H. W, ,,-e News-Review. FOR SALE Rotary White Sewing machine in perfect condition, onlj : 128 at Powell's. I FOR SALE Purebred Toy Fox Terrier dog; good disposition, good hunter and watch dog. E. B. Lawson, 1 jj miles west of Yon- calla, Ore. FOIl SALE Velie touring car, 1922 model, 6-cylinder, worm suu. Will sell for $300 cash. One Over land fully equipped, 1925 license, (250. See them at Hall and Young'a Garage. Winchester St. RANCH FOR SALE Six acres. near city, two good barns, good house, one acre of prunes, and one acre of mixed fruits. Will sell on Installments or trade for half Ita value In city property. No inflated values. Phone 48F12. FOR SALE One Buffet low pitch clarinet, Bohem system. 17 keys, full set of rings, thoroughly sea soned, no checks. Al condition. Case, Bwabs, music stand, in struction book, coat and cap. ' Priced cheap for quick Bale. Phone 189-J. FOR SALE OR RENT 3-roora cot tage, sleeping porch, electric lights, water in house. Curage.) chicken house, good garden ground, some berries. On pave ment Three doors east of West Side more. A bargain if taken be fore Friday. Frank Shields, 1330 Harvard Ave. ' THIS"VALUElSTiARD TO BEAT Eleven acres, Jour miles from town on Pacific highway; all un der cultivation; excellent garden land; 5-room house; big barn; chicken house. The beat place In the I'mpqua Valley for a commer cial poultry business. Price six- . teen hundred. Only takes half cash. Lawrence Agency, 125 Cass Street. Phone 219. i YOUW'ANTT0rwORK And get something for it Here Is 29 acres bottom land bordering on paved Pacific highway In edge of town. Will grow anything in crops; good 4-room house; barn;' stor age house and chicken house; near high scuool, church and supply store; 2 sows; 2 horses; , all kinds tools and equipment; some furniture. Twenty-five hun dred takes everything. Easy terms. Lawrence Agency, 125 Cass Street. Phone 219. ; SPRING IS COMINU You shoul get Into your new home and plant thla garden. 40x250 excellen; gar den land brand new 5-room mod ern bungalow; plastered and de corated: striotly modern bath; polished floors fine fixtures; two porches; all street Improvements In and paid for; cement drive way; ready to move In. Price j:tu0. Only takes 1500 earn. Bal ance Irke rent Lawrence Agency, 125 Cass Street. Phone 219. EXECUTIVE BOARD , The executive committee of the Douglas county health association, met this afternoon at the office of the county health unit. During the past few months the association haa been aiding the unit In many ways, particularly by helping In bearing the expense of giving medi cal treatment in cases wh-re par ents were unable to afford the cost. The association has paid for fifty tonsil operallona and has procured glasses for two children. Scales have also been purchased by the or ganization for the Reedsport schools. Three times a day every day for a year la not once too often. You will agrea when you try one loaf of Grimm Bros.' MILK BREAD. Phona 133. Ik !V- 1 itE M tm-v l .t rst i r i -w-l U RUN DOWN A run down system Is due to disordered nerves. A chiropractio examination I locates your trouble, and by adjustments relieves it; and builds up the body. ' "Yours for Health" Dr. C H. McNeil Chiropractic Specialist Phone 694-J 327 West Cass SALEM. Ore, Feb. 17. 1 W. Feare, aged Coos county moun taineer, must hang tor the murder of James Culver on Peceniber 27. 1922. The supreme court so held today In an opinion written by Justice Belt affirming the convic tion and sentence in Judge John C. Kendall'a court at Coquille. Other opinions handed down to day were: Adolph Ask vs. Sari Wood ap pellant; appeal from Marion coun ty: suit to recover money; opin ion by Justice Coshow. Judge Percy Kelley affirmed. State of Oregon vs. E. O. Wil- - , appellant; appeal omUnion icountv: aDDeal from conviction for manslaughter; petition for rehear- . Hjj , ,.ininn hv Justice Petltion for rehearing denied in. I Ralston vs. Stone. Appeal diamls- ; g-j tn Anderson vs. Harju. Peare admitted on the witness stand at his trial that be had shot Culver, his neighbor. He was al so charged with second degree murder In connection with the death of his wife, who was cholted to death In the 1'eare home. Peare claimed his mind was a blank concerning his wife's death, saving he was temporarily derang ed from Intoxication becaiiBO of drinking moonshine whiskey. Before you buy an electric range, It will pay you to Investigate the new Standard Electric range at jeler-Fee Hardware Co. Wanted For fish 1923-1924 FORDS Mathews Motor-X-Change 115 Jackson St. A drama of a boy's flgm against gold camp crooks for love and fortune. "ONE LAW FOR , THE WOMAN" with CULLEN LANDIS MILDRED HARRIS ALSO GOOD COMEDY Last Time Tonite j Tomorrow Only Bebe Daniels In Miss "Bluebearrj" By Avery Hopwood . Children ANTLERS Adults lOo 2Sc Friday and Saturday: Tom Mix "Last of tha Quanta" I TONITE A WEDNCSDAY ioc -'r""iSc ;(asWBBHMsaMaN 'nBMMBWMaVawnK A-'-AnronioMortnO v Heine CtodHick j