Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, March 13, 1925, Image 8

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Roseburg news-review., March 13, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1925, Visit Our Spring Showing, Then Select Your Coat -Bewitching J foJ! . SPRING SPECIAL NEW DRESSES In English Broadcloth, Crepes and Linen Full Line just in, Very Attractive :all snappily etyled and highly colored. S4.95, $5.75, $5.95 Agency for BUSTER BROWN SHOES . Our Butter hat Won Many with Other Tell your Grocer or Dealer that it is Jersey Maid and no substitutes. Every pound guaranteed. Dairy folk of Douglas County will appreciate your loyalty. Douglas County Creamery PHONE 340 Diagonal Are demanded In new Spring Neckwear. They are neat In . design, yet colorful In pattern, and of every known material used In the menufaetura of Ties. Our Imported Silk Swlia Knltts are especially attractive. ; . . 1 SWmioi.:wm.m.i.ii.i.:.i.m 1 THE LIBERTY TODAY AND M our Rsgjiar Prices A ftilLfc. A MINUTE SPEED ACTION DRAMA WM. FAIRBANKS IN "Racing For Life" WITH EVA NOVAK AND RALPH DE PALMA 1 he Original Speed Kinp Raring in the Same Cnr of I lis Contests ALSO: THE FAMOUS CARTOONIST "HEEZA LIAR" FFATURF. rOMrj)Y; "M'DMGHT WATCH" SUNDAY'S 8PECIAL FEATURf MAE BUSCH, WITH A WONDERFUL CAST "A WOMAN WHO SINNED" THIS PI'KCIAl, KKATl'llE AT or Your Ensemble Suit FROM THIS WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT PRICES FEATURE Value must predominate in every garment in our store this, our established policy, was never more evident than in our COATS AND ENSEMBLE SUITS FOR SPRING Exceptionally low are our pricings starting at $15.00 and including our complete showing in new colors and ma terials Kashas, Pndrones, Bamboo, Peach down cloths up to $60.00 Better Service Better Man-hand's. First Prizes in Competition Creameries Str i p e s j THEATER I TOMORROW only 10 and 15 CenU V OI R IIKM'I.AR PHICES i Agency for MUNSING WEAR. a, Here's a Rood buy, a Ilulck 6, mi model. Sue It at UAPP HB.OS. Ask for Koss. LEGION MEETING TUES. This Is the last meeting of ITmpqua Post before the big Days of '49 show and the com- mandcr requests a good at- tendance. Committees will be named for the big event and much other Important bmil- ness trniiKnrted. lie there, fel- lows. Tuesday nlnliU Electro Chiropractic Healtlicgrams RHEUMATISM Many, many people are suffering from some form of so-called rheumutlsm niusrular, articular, sciatica, lumbago, etc. Many suffer pain on moving, having stiff, and swollen Joints. Our combined EI.ECTRO-CHI-KOPRACTIC treatmenia with proper dlrtrtlc Instructions are getting results In these diffi cult rases. Investigation coats you nothing. Dr. Rupert A. Moon 324 Perkins Bldg. Phone 654 Low Shoes for Boys and Girls New Styles Just in, Ealcks cr Tans At present we offer a most complete style, size and price range that will insure correct style, correct fit and a very moderate price. Always The New in Footwear ROSEItURG BOOTFAUE IRVIN BRUNN Shoes That Satisfy and Fit Your Feet Perkins Bldg., Roaeburg FARM SUPPLIES OF GRAIN ARE LOWER ' THAN LAST YEAR PORTLAND. Ore., March 12. I'nlled States farm supplies of wheat and corn on March 1, 1925, are materially lower than a year ago. or two years ago. ac cording to reports compiled by the Crop linportlng Hoard. U. S. De partment of Agriculture. Oats show an Increase of about 10 per cent compared with last year, and barley and hay stocks are not materially different from last year or two years ago. Percentages of the Oregon grain crop of 1924 remaining on rarms March 1, 1925, are report ed as follows: Corn, 6.0 percent; 9.0 percent; oats 20.0 per cent; barley, 11.0 percent; hay 12.0 per cent. On March 1, 1924, supplies of the 1923 crop on hand were: Corn 7.0 per cent, wheat 0.0 per cent; oats, 25.0 per cent; barley, 15.0 per cent; hay 15.0 per cent. It is probable that the foregoing figures Include considerable grain not actually on farms, but still owned by growers, and stored In warehouses at shipping points. The 1'nlted States figures are as follows: The amount of Corn on Farms, Marrh 1, 1925, based upon re ported percentage applied to the entire crop, was about 801,609, 000 bushels or 3.9 per cent of the 1924 cnfci, compared with Marcb 1, 1924. stocks of 1.153.847.000 bushels or 37.8 per cent of the I 1923 crop, and March 1, 1923, I stocks of 1.093,306,000 bushels or 37.6 per cent of the 1922 crop; the 10 year average 1915 to 1924 being 38.1 percent. About 17.7 I per cent of the crop will bo shlp- ped out of the counties where grown, compared with 19.7 per icent of the 1923 crop and 17.9 , per cent of the 1922 crop so ship ped; the 10-year average being i 18.7 per cent. The proportion of the 1924 crop, which Is mcrchant lable. Is about 66.3 per cent, com- pnred with 80.8 per cent of the ; 192.1 crop and 88.3 per cent of the 1922 crop; the 10 year aver age being 81.2 per cent. I The amount of Wheat on the , farms March 1, 1925, was about ; 113.928.0nu bushels or 13.0 per cent of the 1924 crop, compared I with March 1, 1924 storks (revis ! ed figures) of 137,717.000 bushels i or 17.3 per cent of the 1923 crop. and March 1. 1923 stocks (revised figures) of 156,087,000 bushels or 18.0 per cent of the 1922 crop; the 10-year average being 18.3 per cent. About 716 per cent of the crop will be shipped out of the counties where grown, compared with 63.4 per cent of the 192.1 crop and 67.3 per cent of the 1922 crop Is shipped; the 10-year aver age being 60.1 per cent v The amount of oats on farms March 1. 1925, was about 650,342, niiu bushels or 35.7 per cent of the 1924 crop, compared wllh March 1. 1924. storks of 447.366.000 bu shels or 34.3 per cent of the 1922 crop; the 10-year average being 36.7 per cent. About 37.6 percent of the crop will be shipped out of the counties where grown, com pared wlh 24.7 per cent of the 1923 crop and 25.0 per cent of the 1922 crops so shipped; the 10-year average being 27.6 per cent. The amount of barley on (arms March I, 1925. was about 43. 127,000 bushels or 23.0 per cent of the 1924 crop, compared with Mnrch 1, 1924, stocks of 44.930. 000 bushels or 22.7 per cent of the .1923 crop, and March 1, 192LI storks of 42.469.000 bushels or 23.3 per cent of the 1922 crop; the 10-year average being 24.9 per cent. About 35.0 per cent of the crop will be shipped out of the counties where grown, com pared with 34.6 per cent of the 1923 crop and 36.6 per cent of the 1922 crop so shipped; the 10 year average being 38.8 percent. ino amount of liny (all) on Fnrms. .Marrh 1, 1925, was about ! 37.3k6.tmo tons or 3.2 per cent of j the 1924 crop, compared with the i March 1. 1924 stocks of 33.4un.-l 000 tons or 31.4 per cent of the 1923 crop, and March 1. 192.1 stocks of 36.6lO.ooo tons or 72.7 per rent of the 1922 crop. About 14.0 per cent of tho crop will be shipped out of the counties where grown, compared with 13.1 per cent of the 1923 crop and 13.7 per cent of the 1922 crop so ship ped. Oregon grain crops of 1925 shipped out of the county where grown are estimated as follows: Corn, none: wheat. 50.0 percent: oats, 30.0 per cent: barley, 23.0 I per cent. Of the 1923 crop there ! were shipped out: Corn. 10 per! rent; wheat 65.0 per cent; onts. 27.0 per cent; barley, 23.0 per rem. i no ill-year average Is: Corn, 1.0 per cent; wheat, 62.0 per cent: oats, 29.0 per cent; bar ley, 21.0 per cent. It's a habit or some people to or der a loaf of bread regardless ol the kind or. quality. Try . loaf of GRIMM liKOS. MILK 11RKAD and note the difference, phone 133. Inquiries Received The county health unit Is In re celpt of several Inquiries from Pit sons desiring to locate in this county. One received today Is from a family expertinr to mnn here soon for the benefit of the man's health. He Is a veteran of the world war who sustained In Juries from which he Is now re covering, and who expects to find this climate bemfiilal. Inquiry i. being made regarding the mmum nlty best suited to his particular rase. tlnv. you something- in sett. t ' trade, ' give away. Cs. News i Review columns j CONSERVATORY MUS1CALES. The Ifelnltne Conservatory announces Its Informs) musi- caies beginning Monday even- Inc. March 16th at 8 p. m. ('amis of invitation may be had usHin application. l NZW TODAY 8II.O for sale 12x30. E. Jennings, (Halls. Ore. FOR HEXT 2 room furnished apartment. 246 S. Stephens. (jiANT Toulouse goose eggs for hatching. 15c each at Vosburghs. FOR SALE Dark walnut vlctrola and 40 records. Call 109 J even ings. FOR " nRNT4-roomunfurnlshed apt. Inquire Charles Keyes, 826 N. Jackson St. FOR RENT Three Toorn-apart" ment furnished, light, water, bath. 535 8. Pine. FOR RENT Funlslie"dpart merit", hot and cold water. Private bath. 428 Pitrer St. VANTED Tennis racket frame In good condition. String no object. No junk. Perrln's Shoe Store. WANT:iHousecleanlng" Is-next and we'll buy your rags no bur lap. Merger's Ilargaln Store. FOR SALE 15"30 hrpTTSa'tractof. Hood for saw mill power. Rose burg Welding and Drazlng Works. TToST Child's gray kid mitten", Thursday. Finder please mall to Mrs. P. R. Weaver, Myrtle Creek Ore. Tl R KS.30 by3 i"f abrlc75.95 ;3 0" by 31 cord, $7.45. . i WILSON'S TIRE SHOP : 115 Jackson St. j FOR SALE CHEAP Farm horses and pack horses, see them Sun day. Also rooms to rent. L. W. Mosley, Wilbur. Ore. MARCEL and bob curl, 75c. hair cut and curl 60c. at my home. 331 So. Malu, Phono 67-Y. Mrs. Amy Rogers. FOR SALE Very cheap good'Ford touring car. Left for sale by tourist. F. C. Gurnee, Phone 3HF23. e FOR SALE- Almost'new. 12 hoe. 6 In. single disc grain- drill. In quire at Lawrence Ileal Estate office. FOR8ALE6-room house, lot60r inn ft. Price J700. Also small fur nished house for rent. $12 per mo. Chas. Ryes, 826 N. Jackson. BROCCOLI SEED. Home grown seed. Also Gill anil Imported. Seed may be obtained at our of fice or at Plcken's Grocery. Fos ter Ftutner. HA Y'FOIl- S ALEAlfilfiTgfaln". hay. timothy and straw, guaran teed quality; promnt shipment. Prices upon application. Richard Nyman. Walla Walla, Wash. MARKIEDTrllable7 local man wllh car. Fuller Brush Company can use you. Our men earn from $50 $100 per week. Apply G. 1J. Ar nest, Y. M. C. A., Eugene, Ore gon. FOR SA LE 2 " Moria irh-ran geaTS Singer sewing machines at spe cial sale prices for Saturday, lsx 36 Congoletim rugs for 19c each, one to a customer. Powell Furni ture Company. FORS A LE 5 "milk" cows; 2Jer- seys. 2 Holstelns. 1 Angus Pole. I Good testers, milking now will be j fresh In June. All young cows, t For quick sale. $40 each. Harry ' Morrow, II 1, Box 37. Oakland. Ore. WANTED Vacancy" nowoffered to handle Ward's Reliable Pro ducts in Douplas county. Gen tlemanly, sternly hustler desired. Previous experience not neces aary. Particulars forwarded on i request. Dr. Ward's Medical Co.. VWnona, Minn. Established 156. FOR SALE 5-room modern house, h & c water, bath, concrete base ment, lot 120x120. located Sulh erlin, will sacrifice for quick sale. Also store building 50 ft. i frontage on Central Avenue, j Sutherlln. Address S. O., care , News-Review. j FIVE" HUNDRED "AIEN"t-ltOSE-1 Hl'RG Should grab this. 9 acres j of Garden Valley lend: border-1 Ing on the river 150i feet; every ! Inch of it the choicest silt soil: 6 ! aores full bearing commercial ! apples: good road; the most beautiful siiot In Douglas coun- j ty for a home. Price. If taken at once, JlHno. Cost the owner five i times this amount. See Lawrence Agency, 125 Cass Street. Phone : ?19. I RELIABLE USED FORDS CHEAP 1924 Ford roadster. $275. This car Just like new, 1923 lic ense. 1923 Ford touring. $235. Hnssler shocks. Al condition. 1923 Ford touring. $215. Has- rler shocks. 1922 Ford touring. $190. These cars have all been care fully Inspected and are In lust class mechanical condition. MATHEWS MOTOR X-CHANUE 115 Jackson St. THOUSANDS" WANT A" HOME LIKE THIS 115 acres border ing on Pacific highway In edge of town; fenced and cross fenc ed: new five-room house; good barn; chk-Ken house; other good Improvemunts; spring water j piped to house: garden: 5 living' aprlngs; 20 acres excellent free oil all In growing crops; fine! grass land; prune orchard In bearing; 3 berry patches; excel lent sheep and poultry ranch: fine place for auto park. Price $5500. part cash. Balance long time. Read this again and then get busy, Iiwrence Agency, 125 Cass Street. Phone S19. TlHiRE-IS"NO CAME IN THE WEST TO BEAT IT A real sheep ranch. 3im acres; fenced anil cross fenced with woven wire; live creek through place: S00 acres of plow land; 30 acres in attaira; lz acres young prunes: 1 acres mixed fruit and nuts; excellent corn and gifju land: extra good 6-room faun house with spring vater pitted In: t big stock Kirns: other buildings; on main road: free - school bus; dally mall; 190 head fine sheep; 2 cows, J ralves; team: hsrness; wagon- full set tools and Implements 13 Piorongh bretl turkeys; 5 chickens; $11. 000. easy terms, takes every thing. To know Its real value you must see It. Lawrence Agen cy, 125 Cass tiim-l Phone 119. 1 . The Chicago Sox For Men GUARANTEED AGAINST HOLES Double heel and toe, col ors black, brown, grey and navy blue. Excellent article for every, day spring and summer wear. 4 PAIRS FOR $1.00 KIDDER'S Shoe Store Roseburg, Oregon Who-Owes-U We get the money because we know local conditions know the majority of the debtors give personal call service know our business, and like our job. Can we be of service to you? Donglas Creditors Ass'n, Inc. In Rear of Douglas Abstract Company DANCE at Melrose Country Club Saturday Nite March 14th GOOD MUSIC Dr. H. C. Church OPTOMETRIST Parkins Blda. . Roseburg, Ore. Phone 86. Louis C. Davis Painting and Paper Hanging Phona 6S9-R 447 East Douglas St. Learn Telegraphy DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES Roseburg T. Ie;raph Institute Room 224, Perkins Bldg. Big Free Dance at Long's Hall COLES VALLEY Saturday Evening, March 14 EVERYBODY WELCOME DANCE AT DIXONVILLE Saturday, March 14 MUSIC BY THE The Haysliakers Real Ford Bargains 1924 Ford Roadster. S27S 1923 Ford Touring S235 1922 Ford Touring $215 1922 Ford Touring $190 Mathews Motor-X-Chang2 113 Jackson St. DR. DEAN B. BUBAR OHTOMETHIST HpMlallst In th flttlal OlASHnfl 111 Jitkni St. Automobile Owners lie nf tho most raluabls kinds of Insurance you can carry Is Public Liability Insurancs. This form of Insurance jrrotwts you from finan cial loss In the crcnt that your autn Injures someone and ther Is claim against you tor damages. We also write all other lines of sutomobile, fire and accident Insurance. "I'Wtlt Pierrett and Naco Pattern Hnts. The New Gloria Swan son shane in all the New Colors. Crabapple, Thistle- bloom, Almond Green, Lip Stick Red. . R BELL MILLINERY i .T.T.TTTT.TW.T.T.TTTT.T.T. TONITE AND SATURDAY A Forty-Five Calibre Romance! He was a nameless wanderer. She the daughter ol a rich rancher. He had come to the end of every thing. But she threw him a rose just a (lower that changed his whole life. And he came back for her. 'THE SUNSET TRAIL' with WILLIAM DESMOND See this red blpodcd drama of big things and big men out where the law is on the side of the straightest shot. A fascinating story of ruthless men and their greed for gold. And a beautiful giil who inspired a man to at tempt and perform the impossible. Don't miss it. Also "WELCOME DANGER" Comedy and "WORLD NEWS" 10c- L Sunday Wm. FARNUM in "DRAG HARLAN" ANTLERS TOMORROW III KEAPtY j Watch for Street VAM 'Ji j Parade at Noon 'JsVX JtJytfi OTME MOST NOVEL AND ONLY AffwfoN I OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD .igs ffinffsJ iPs.:-. Mal.-Ad.lt. SO:, children 25e' Bc"e: ! eSMt' No,w 1 rriCCo Nint: SOc, 85c $uo Ux ne: "ft-- SUndmg In I I I LAST TIME TONIGHT I I A Saturday Evsnlng fast Story that is Human, Ffcal, Sincere I Saturday Evsnlng fast Story that is Human, Ffcal, Sincere WESLEY BARRY In "Battling Bunyan" v The Story of a Kid With a Fighting Heart i When a picture hits your heart a wallop and brings tears of Kls'lness to your v-s. it's a Krat picture. When It swavs you wllh Its story of human hopes and drenms Its failures and triumphs It's ItiR. And that Is just what "natlllna; rtunyan" does. A story of a wslf of Fste. battered frcm pillar to post, taking the jibes of the multitude, battling his wav to success and a girl's ten-d-r lips. l.o "PATHE and "DRIVING 10c ANTBERS 25c NEW SPRING STYLES MAJESTIC -15c THEATRE MATINEE AND NIGHT HALF A CENTURY OF SUCCESS REVIEW" FOOL" Comedy