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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1925)
JOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW MONDAY. MARCH 2. 1925. C There's Father coming vrtthmyWrmoy's I Wrlgleyi give the penny a biggo value In delightful, long-lasting and! beneficial refreshment. Coming home on the train or In the car - It's o cool and sweet after, smoking. And then when yon get home how eager the little folks are for their' Wrigley's ! . How good it is for them! I lafier eVery PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. M. H. PL VLB K Chiropractic physician. 128 W. Lane St. DONALD ' Phone 401 R. GIBBS. Dentist. 212 Perk.ne Bldg MATERNITY HOME lilt Winchester 3L Phone 4V0 - Mrs. D. Corn well Patients Prlvllsgtd to Have Their Own Doctor The Umpqua Florist Cholct Cut Flowers Always Fresh Finest Quality Article Floral Designs. Visit o0ur Greenhouse or Call 40-r"S. F0RD REPAIRING ' CYLINDER REBORING Our Specialty UNION GARAGE Authorized Ford Service . Reliable Tailor J. K. BERNIER Upstair. Next Umpqua Hotel Cleaning, Pressing, Alterations We Make Your Clothe in Rosebtirg 1925 SEED Specialties Few seedmen ara able to offer for I'gS plant. Ing the celebrated Honey Ball CANrALOl'i'E Klondike WATERMELON Hearts of Gold -. . MUSKMELON You'll miss the treat of the stason If you don't try trh a luicous melons. 3 Full Packiaes Postpaid to you for 65c MONARCH Seed & Feed Co. MEDFORD, ORE. Send for Catalog tin m meal THE FLAVOR mm r t w Fit ill PITY QPUflfil Q j p"ta-oonKdh; AVc li s III I I n'lllll U ll dorscdit whole heartedly. I Ull UI I I UJIIUUUU1I)g lt t0 be for tne beBt ln i n iuiiiiwiiik is ine mummy rt-1 (jotiKreBS port on punctuality and attendance j. ruga',y and economy, taucht In the schools of Rowburg. th..n-,by ,nU 10,yhood days on a Ver forniatlon being compiled by C ny , moIlt ,,.,, were emphasized al Superintcn.lent M. 8. Hamm. rov- , ,nd are today ,he Corner- ering tne montn ending on reoru- I whole governmental atrucmre. Total pupils enrolled to date, Eluding the tasks of the l'res 1517; average number puals be-iidency pressing hard upon him, lunging. 13M.H; average dully S(j he formed the hi'&it. which he has tendance, 1319.9; per cent of at- since firmly established, of as tenilatice. 9S.G; number tardinesses signing special work to his caul 70; pupils neither absent nor net advisers and holding theii'ore tnrdy, mt9; number visits by ; sponsible. Ills own motto, "Do parents. 2!",. the day a work," he mude the mot- Cuiubined riH'iO-d of Attendance i to for every cabinet officer and and punctiinllly by buildings and his friends suy, "Woe betide that grades according to rank. Is as fol-aoabluet member or other execu- lows; All schools 99.1 ; high school, 9S.K, Rose. 99.5. Ilensnn. 89.7; Cen tral. 97.9; Fullertnn, 99.6. Ilensnn, 6th. 99.7: Rose, 7A S9.7; Fullertnn. 6A and 7A. 99.7; Rose, x., Rose, r.A. 99.fi; Ilensnn i 4A, 99 S; KulliTlnn, 4th and Sth. 9f.ft; liose, tiA ami 711, 99. G; Ful-1 ln-tnn, 2A, 9.1; Kim lit and 2H. ( D9.1; Itensgn, 1A, 99.4 Jlenpon, ! Mh. i!M; ilensnn, 111 and 2H, 99.2; : H -hr-on. 7lji !! 2; lEohO. 3A and 3H, l!2; l(oe, 51. 99.1; Hone. 4th,jten to one be will appoint he j ftW.l; liowe. 2A. 9!; lenon. fith, 99; Kullertnn. 1A and 3A. 99: Hnse. fill , and PA. 9S.7; Hose, 1A, 9S., lien-1 juritdletlon nver prohibition en son, 3 A and 411, 96; Hen son, 2A , furrement. and 311, 9S6: likh Mhonl, 9th. All the while Mr. Coolldgo was Ks-1; hiuh srh(MI, llih, UK.t; hlirh j maintaining a roiAne of daily life school, ll'ih, 97. U; high school, luth, ; outlined by physicians and found 97.9. I -o- llfrll Aft P lHHI I 111 L III ll tkll I It! I rrill HILL UU LliUI Th' Male of (f)con. particularly the (touih'Tn part, will receive some exrf llt'Tit adwrtlsii:: during the coming hutiiiii'Tw.mi',ii the Md fnrd iNikey b.tnd goes back to the Imperial Talnce convention ut gi rrovwmen, jtiioot lsianu. K. (lore atxl Myron Canton, of Mt-ilfnnl. iiiUM'HiVtl hftore the 'local lodtte at the rvicular meetlm;; jthH week and explained the plans. Thl band from Kuhat IHirkan ' Itt'inple on second phu " at Ihe con-1 jvei.tinn last year In Tortlund. In j rnini ;illon wlih biK band from all t lover tlQl'tilttd Stale and Canada, j ;Slnre Hon ih.lmnd has been nrk-! jinr hint at i, trine and expects to; Uiii 1 1 1 1-r prize thin year. It U p!:inin d to stop at varlou points eniontn ftom MVdford to; li os idt'tire and plo concerts, and. 'the Hitoti rnuitnuiilt iva In couth-; etu nnvnn and ncu iliern Callfornlii : jure h mir ni-ked to h:tv printed !mi.H puhlk'ity mnterial In sou-; Ivein. r form to be handed out at I em h fctop. It." or1s. Kuh.it Hurkan. iti'an "t'la'r" atnl the band i l.inonn a ih t iafer fjike" band, and as that fcreal Krenlc attraction I n;itnntrtlly known. It will arm lo Khe iiill moie adveitifing to the j.tal... 1 le bnnd w ill prohnbly appear In HohebiirK earlv In the Kiiniiner to play a concert licro prior to the I .eastern trip, which will uke Place I U aV. 1 - I WASHINGTON, March 2. When Calvin Coollilge assumes the Presidency In hia own rlglit next Wednesday be will lake over direction of a government In which he already has lull hut Im press throuKh 19 months service as the successor ihrougb tragic j never vary. Jle goes to bed each circumstance to Warren U. liar- . nlgbt about lu o'clock, guts eight ding. hours sleep, and takes a nap after In these 19 months Mr. Cool- lunch. He fiuds relaxation In ldge has been engaged primarily I week-end trips with some friends iu fullllllng a promise made to aboard the Mayflower, where busl the American people in his first; "ess rarely Is transacted, presidential statement to carry He repeatedly has manifested out the Harding policies. New 1 his aversion to public speaking, problems, however, have resulted i confining Mmself, in his first year in pronouncements bearing plain-1 In office, to less than a dozen Im ly the label of Coolldga policies. portant public addresses and to Quietly, In a way which his frit; nd a buy Is characUrlriUc, Mr Coolidne Ittu charted the waters through which duriiiK the next four years he propones to steer the ship of state. This has meant hard work and a difficult change from his comparatively quiet life as Vice-President. His two years governor of Massachusetts stood him in good stead, aid be constantly has put Into use the experience gained In the atate house at hoaton. Within a week after the funeral of President Harding Mr. Cool id Ke began a study of the func tions and possibilities of the gov ernmental departments and Ktn- cies. One by one he called in the members of the Harding cabi net, which he had accepted as his cabinet, and sought from them an outline of the work of their departments and Inlorniatton as to pending problems. He did the same with several of the larger bureuus and wi'oi such independ ent agencies as the luterHtate Commerce Commission, the Fed eral Trade Commise&m and the Tariff Commission. He spent hours read$ig reports and recom mendations lufb.u quest lor in formation. He consulted frequently with members of congress and others whom he knew he could trust. His first appointment, that of C Itascom Slemp, of Virginia, to be his secretary, was armed at truer j siuuy or a iibi ol u.rue ivhuwikm , I rum oviiniur tuiui ui fuiio, Speuker Gilluit, and 'Secretary Weeks. He early Indicated a knowledge that Congress would present one of his major problem and Mr. Slemp's appointment was partly due to agdeuire to have a liaison with that body. Several weeks before Congress assembled, Secretary Mellon worked out and made public his tax revision plan. Congressional leaders in most cases looked at it askane and said it could notsje ge eu-bellcv- lerests of the country, and made lt one nf hi. .hlur ra.nimnlwl:ifllllll In stolie ln hl, coception of thaJ tiv off idol who attempts to loaf on the Job." Desiring to assess the trouble In the wheat regions of the north west and Hud remedies for it, he had Secretaries Wallare and Hoo- ver call a confereuce. Hearing a Judge, be nuked his to appoint attorney general to nvestgate the qualifications of various elihlos and inuke a recommendation. He may soon appoint a new Prohibition Comniisaio& r and the chances are man recouimeuded by Secretary Mllnn. whtmn itinHrt ni(nl ban by expt'rtence as best to keep hint lnehealth. lie quickly establish ed the cuHlom of taking two dally walks of half a mile each about the NtreetM near the White House, one beforei breakfast and the UI HIT uri nru (II II HIT. J II In riu- lico h0 8tiU fl,ll"WH- ran nr shine, j "(n afltT he entend the White House he insayed horehnck rtd- 1 Inc. but fiudiug It took an unduo nnnitnt of time out of his datly minimum, he Installed in hia Another Nurse Praises Tanlac "Aiimmrtrl kavt item many mar vrtettt Ttsulltfrtm 1 anlat. roranat' stfa. MrrrtMjm, itomark tntU tnd kmiUmf up Iht tyilem cflrr ftratitnt I nnsiUrr Taniacgrtati" ilru I. M. Levi. H tlmmlfariXtL I'KSI-' !.owc'ssurrmrnt merely backi lip what over one hundred thousand grateful Tanlac users have said about this arcat natural tonic and builder. Our files are p-u-ked with such testimony. It your system is ruitdimn, it' you can't fm to eat or sleep, have lost weiuht or suffer Iron tr ing pain, why not letTanlac start to bring you back to vigorous str-r.,:th inj health. Nil lot.g, wretched wait to get results' lTj-!ic starts richt in to bu'U vnu no. i It cleans the b!ooj, rrvitaliies datestue ' nis., fixes up the liver and makes you ' feel like a new rrrxn. r I tor l.onhtatwn Tale TartUc VtgttMt Pills TANLAC: ii Evil? "'Citm 'A T T-i ' -'-' ritUL.lll - - - - - . - FOR OFFICE PRESIDENT OF U. S. dressing room a mechanical horse controlled by electricity, and de signed to provide the aame exer cise as a canter over the bridle path. Me tukes a turn at this two or three times a day. The President's hours tor meals "'"V:,"' " f"2 He has declared his belief that the American people would rather have a President who remained on the Job than one who went touring the country. But be sees many people. Secretary tilemp, working in cooperation with hi in, opened the door to the Presiden tial office to a 1 most every While House visitor so that many who came to Washington on public business found it easier to see the President, If for only a word to two, than to confer with some lowly bureau chief. The President's visitors gener ally have left the White House ; declaring inappropriate the nick- name, ' Silent Cal." They bad i found that Mr. Coolfdge can and : does talk, provided be baa some ! thing concrete to say, but is truly ; enough silent when It comes to ! what is known as smalt talk, i Nineteen months have seen establishment of a new custom, the White House breakfast. Aris ing early, Mr. CoolidKe dislikes to waste the morning hours and so when he has a problem to dis cuss with members of Congress or some committee he invites them to an 8 o'clock breakfast and threshes tho'matter out over buckwheat cukes and sausage. Conferences, whether a? break fast or later in bis office, are used by Mr. Coolidge to elicit in formation. He rarely tells his callers what he Intends to do, but with lne information In hand he makes his decision qultly, and announces it with a caaualness that is sometimes distracting to those most interested. Conflicts with Congress over tax revi8ioni the soldiers' bonus, postal pay, and the Japanese ex clusion provision of the immi gration bill marked his Initial year ln the White House, and he has shown plainly that he does not soon forget a vote by a Re publican Senator or House mem ber adverse to his policies. The Senatj investigations disturbed, but did Dot worry him. Gradually he has Bought moro and mora to exercise his Influence with Con gress, but his success with a Con gress elected on a platform with him remains to be seen. For prompt taxi service, city or country trips. Phone 44. , LEGION AUXILIARY The American Legion At&iHary will hold its rt'Kular business meet ing Tuesday evening, March 8. A good attendance Is desired. A so cial hour will follow. Taylor-made concrete Is good con crete. Tel. 225-H. Ctattesl Antlers Theatre Reginald I)enn achieved a wor thy reputation for fast action In the early rounds of the famous "Leath er lUhhers" series in which ho was sturred by Universal. "The Abys- yml ilrule," the film version of actt london's novel, auain wit- nessed Denny in a burst of speed. All previous attempts at speed rate are sbiw motion in compari son to the whirl of "Sporting, Youth." the Vniversal-Jewel pro-i ductinn In which leuny 1h starred tnulKht at the Antlers theatre. l)enny Is noted ln the Hollywood film colony for his excessively fust driving. He is a wonderful driver and likes to nlay lug with the be:st racers. Majestic Theatre A most unusual and Interesting dual rol.' portrayal la to be neen at the Majestic theatre today where "It la The Law," one of the new season's screen offerings of Yil ; Ham Fox Is the special attraction, j The double role is enacted by ! Arthur Hold, a new face to the' screen but one of Iho favorite stae I Htars on ltrnadway durlnir the p.ist,' and present seanon, an actor w ho, while appearluir beforo the camera, ln makhiK thin b)R Vox production,! was making at the Fame time the greatest Mt of his career in tin' role of Wltzel in "White Carfjo.- ; fill run I- In ,r Itnlv'. Ihi.al u ! one of New York's stage hlu. i Liberty Thcatra A society dance on tho sixteenth let el of a mine! . Such scenes are unusual, even In pictures, and the "shots" of tiiix event fur "Tin. Girl of Gold," Hie HeKitl plcturo coining tn the Liber ty theatre today and tomorrow are hlclily spectacular. Wlillo miners. In their grimy clothing and tlietr hat lamps toil t away In sunken chambers, men j and women in evening clothing' ! "1K' merrily to the strains of a I Jh o" ''lr 1 adjoiuing parts ' "", "''n'' . , t I 'in (he nihNt of tho hllsrlly the ! ,1-, i. .i.,i. i.,..i,. . .. lend by a mlue explosion. This, great scene Is one of a series of hklily excltlug episodes In the .lay 1 Um .., . . . and fertilizer at Wharton Bros. TWENTY THHEE8 DIVORCES IRE J 1924 Seven Wive Desert Hus bands According to Com .. plaints Filed in Court. CHILDREN AFFECTED Thirty-One Children Out of Twelve Homes Affected by Divorces Secured by Their Parents. Douglas county had 202 marriages and 2'i divorces during the year of 1924, according to figures gleaned from the records of County Clerk 1. B. Kiddle. Considering the number of mar riages, the divorce per centage is considered rather low, compared with the general average. Of the 23 divorces, 14 were se cured on grounds of cruel and In human treatment, 8 on grounds of desertion, and 1 for felony. Twelve were procured by wives and 11 Tjy husbands. The man Is usually given credit for deserting 4is family, but the 1924 divorce records indicate an op posite state of facts. Of the 8 di vorces granted for desertion, 7 of these were obtained by men, only 1 wife charging ber husband with leaving her. Of the 14 charges of cruel and in hui&in treatment, 10 were brought by women and 4 by men. One wo man secured a divorce because ber husband who Is a felon and con fined to the penitentiary for crime. ln twelve of the 23 homes which were broken by the law, there were children, ln all 31 children were affected. In one family there were 8 children all under the age of 21 years. One marriage went on the rocks within six months, when the bride tired of ber husband and departed with another man. One couple weathered the matVimonial storms for 32 years before the crash final ly came. One couple held out 23 years, two for 21 years and one for 20 years. There were three mar riags which ended after the first year and three 'after the second year. Others lasted bLx, seven and eifht years. Only one case out oZ the 23 was contested, divorces bing procured in the others without objection. Studeoauer costs less per pound than butler. o MEDIC A Ij MISSIONARY AT JIAITIST Hl ItCH TOMOitltOW MtillT. Dr, M. D. Eubank, M. D., for many years a medical missionary ln China, will speak at the Baptist church tomorrow night at 7:30. He has travelled over a Rood deal of the world lu the interest of missions. For several years be has been retained ln America be cause of his ability as a speaker, and ia considered by the denomi nation as one of the greatest mis sionary statesmen. There is noth ing dry about his presentation 01 his subject matter. He is enter taining as well as interesting. The public Is cordially invted to bear Imi, and the members of the Bap tist Church are urged to be pres ent. o IIOOKJjKTS OltlKlti:i. Will E. Holbein, secretary of the Hose burg Chamber of Com merce, returned yesterday from Keedsport wbero bo spent Friday and Saturday in the interest of the publicity booklet soon to be published. Cardltier ordered 500 copies and Keedsport took 1,500. The Cham her now has orders for ti.600 copies and expects to print ubout 15,000. Many advance re quest for the booklet have al ready been received. For concrete work call Taylor. 1 13 No. Flint SL Tel. 225 IL tOlXTV ItALl.V WKI'.N 10.1 Y. A county rally of the Christian Churches of Douglas county will be held in this city all day Wed nesday. The Churches of Drain, (Jnkland, Itoseliurg, Myrtle Creek and Glenilule, will be represented. C. K. Mwunder, secretary of the stute board will be present, and also Walter Myers, president of the state Endeavor society. The ladies ot the locul church will serve luncheon at noon, and the young people will entertain the Endeavor delegates with a pot luck supper in the evening. NOTICE Back again and ready for busl nis. Iave word at P. ). Box 963, Itnseburg, Ore. Eureka Spray Painting Co. t.llll. HIT HV A I TO. Mary Plug-raid of Glengary. received minor injuries yesterday afternoon, when she was struck bv the auto driven by L. W. En gels, nf this rlty. The little glri dashPd out from behind a car standing parked Jiosido the road aid directly In front ot Jlr. En gels car. She was thrown to one side, so that the wheels did not pasa over-her body. Dr. Hoover was railed and found hrr to be rufTrring from ruts and bruises, but not seriously. Injured, , LEGION MEETS TUESDAY A blar attendance la urired for Umpqua Post American Legion 4 meeting next Tuesday night This will be an Important sea- sion and all abould be there. Don't forget next Tuesday night, American Legion. HOPPE TO MEET (AmHatnl Frra lu! Win.) I CHICAGO. March. 2. Willie 1 Hoppe, the veteran champion and ! young Jake Schaefer, his moat I dangerous opponent, find them- selves dividing appearances in the remaining four games of the inter-' national tournament here for the world's championship at 18.2 balk line billiards. This afternoon Schaefer gets an opportunity to continue his rec ord tumbling display with Kamekl- chl Suzuki of Japan, the goat of the tournament, as his opponent. Tonight Hoppe will engage Kdou ard Horemans, the Belgian cham pion. Tomorrow the great climax will bring together Hoppe and Schaef er. Upon that result poss'ibly will depend the championship, since Hoppe and Schaefer are ' favored to win their matches today and tonight. Scbaeter's brilliant play ing last week eclipsed all records. GENERAL BLACKSMITH I NQ And horseshoeing. All work guar anteed. Plenty room for farmer's horses. 622 Winchester SL north of Auto Camp, K. K Woodcock, Prop. TOMMY MILTOX IS WIN.NEK JN 1LYCE. CULVER CITY. Cal., March 2. A battle of split seconds and three point decimals today was the aftermath of the 250 mile au tomobile race with Tommy Milton won here yesterday in the alleged time of one hour. 58 minutes and 13 seconds. Milton's victory was not contested but argument raged between officials as to whether he had or had not broken the world's record set by Bennett Hill on the same track last December. According to William Reuss, who clocked the cars with the of ficial timing device, there may be some slight revision of Milton's time, but there Is no likelihood of such revision showing that a world's record was broken. On the other hand Ha cold Wel ler of the American Automobile Association contest board stated early today that a recheck of both Milton's time and the time made by Bennett Hill ln his record breaking December race will show Milton was slightly faster yester day than Hill was last December. Meanwhile, regardless of the outcome of the wo.id s record controversy, Milton today has $10,000 in prize money and 600 points toward the national cham pionship to bis credit as a result of his taking first place la yester day's whirl. NOTICE I wll jot be responsible for any debts contracted by Helen D. Estes, on or after Feb. 2S, 1925. PALL I. ESTES. TWO MOIJHH'T 1'lTCHEIi.S. CHICAGO. March 2. Upon finishing the long trek to Cata- ! Una Island, Cal., the Chicago Na tionals found that all was not as sure as had been expected ln that a couple of hurlcrs had de veloped holdout fever. A big cut ln his salary was said to have caused Nick Dumovich, obtained from Los Angeles ot the Pacific Coast league, to balk anJ George Stueland, another rookie was found not ready to sign, a contract. Arundel, piano tuner, rttone 189-L Dl U.I) MOKE HOfiPlTAJ. WASHINGTON, March 2. A bill to appropriate an additional H),iMiO,vuo for a hospital facili ties for world was veterans, was pussed today by the houao and sent to the senate. DON'T forget the eighth annual Dig 4 St. Patrick a Ball under the auspices of the Ladies Auxiliaries, at thrt Armory, Tuesday evening, March 17. Music by the Bine Devils. Tickets 11.10. TERMINAL CIQAR STAND SERVING ICE CREAM AND COLD DRINKS Fied Jones, proprietor 'Of the Terminal Cigar Stand, announces that ln the future Ice cream, cold I drinks, and a full line of candles will b handled ln addition to a complete stock of choice tobacco's and smokers' supplies. Jersey Ice cream The Best in the West will be sold exclusively. DAILY WEATHER REPORT U. 8. Weatner Bureau, locat of-1 flee, Itoseburg, Oregon, 24 hours ' emliug 6 a. m. I Preclp. In Inches and Hundredths I Highest temperature yesterday, 73 Lowest temperature last night. 41 Precipitation last 24 hours 0 Total preclp. since first month.. 0 Normal preclp. for this cionth..8.93 Total preclp. from Sept I, 1 to date . . -33.23, Average preclp, from Sept. j 1. IHT7 - 24.52 Total excess from SepL 1, ; 1V24 8.71 ; Average precipitation for 4 j wet seasons. (September to May. Inclusive) 41.41 Tartly cloudy and cooler tonight, ' Tuesday cloudy. ; W1L UELL, UeteorologUL , WIRE UTILITIES For General Household Use Are Handy. We have a large stock of these desir able conveniences, such as Strainers, Egg Beaters, Soap Dishes, Paper Baskets and a score of other articles. You will find these useful in any part of the house. Churchill Hardware Co. , . Winchester Store CHKIUtY MSKASK COXTItOI,. The annual value ot the cherry crop In DouKlaa County Is increas ing each year ana every effort should be made to control the diseases attacking this fruit. The Spray demonstrations with this fruit over a period of three years has brought to light several im portant factors. Chief among these is the apparent loss each year from the fungus disease known as Monila might. This disease is much more serious on cherries than other fruits, such as OeAnJou, and Cornice pears, apricots and almonds, due to the fact that lt often destroys the en tire bud cluster and fruit Bpur ot all varieties of sweet cherries. It can be said there Is yet much to learn about this disease before we can state that a full control pro gram has been found. Experiments so far Indicate that Hordeuux mixture in the 6-6-uO and 4-4-50 formulas are by all odds the most effective con trol. Work the last year Indi cates that some change must be made to the schedules as publish ed ln the past. The new schedule should be considered as one of more timely application and ad ditional sprays rather than any new plan. Mr. M. W. Cooney, the County Agent, recommends the following program upon all varieties ot sweet cherries. 1st Time As flower buds show tips ot flower petals. Material Bordeaux 6-6-50. 2nd Time Four to five days after full bloom. (This spray Is the new addition to the old pro gram) Material 4-4-50 Hordeaux. 3rd Time As young fruits are coming through -the husk. Ma NEW and UNUSUAL DESIGNS ROSEBURG, ORE.' 1 jmm j 3 laVI I High Level Groceries at Lowest Level Prices Inspired by quality, butgilways kept within the bounds of your purse, Pickens Grocery Values represent the best in Good Food buys. Your dollar buys steady quailty and steady price in Freshest Groceries PHONE US AND SAVE TIME PICKENS Perkin. Bid. DROP IN! AFTER THE SHOW And Enjoy Yourself THE COMFORTABLE DINING ROOM OPEN 5 A. M. to 12 P. M. EVERYTHING TO PLEASE YOU WITH SPECIALS EVERY DAY TRY OUR SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER Sfie DOUGLAS GRILL W. R. WARNER PROP. terial Bordeaux 4-4-50. 4th Time Three weeks before harvest ot the crop. Material, Oregon Cold Mix. ' The preparation ot Bordeaux mixture Is Important and ahould be carefully and thoroughly done If maximum results are expeeted. Methods of making a number ' of spray materials, together with l'.ordeaux mixture and the Oregon Cold Mix are given ln Station Bulletin No. 201, entitled "Pre paration of Spray Materala." A copy of this bulletin will be mail ed to any grower upon request, to gether wth the 1925 epray sche dule. Cherry growers will also be In terested in the problem of cherry pollentzation. This subject Is well handled ln the Station Circular No. 27, "Pollenatlon ot Sweet Cherries" by C. E. Schuster. The County Agent la very much Interested in "the presence within the county of the Cherry Fruit Fly. This fly produces a maggot within the cherry similar to the coddling moth in the apple. Re ports of its presence by the grow ers will be appreciated. Notice Car Owners Complete line of balloon tires and tubes at Hohl'a Garage. 121 N. Stephens SL Finest Old Growth Body Fir WOOD 8TOVE AND BLOCK $3.50 Tier Delivered Immediately. John Hatfield Phone 3F1 1 HE 1 WB keep abreast of the times. We do not (bow yon last year's ideas and designs. You will find here whatever Is novel, whatever is new and whatever la fine In silks. "Quality and Economy The Silk Store Silks and Satin BROTHERS phone 68 I.ABRAHAM i JACK30N 8TREET HH sin
