Roseburg news-review., March 17, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, TUESDAY. MARCH 17, 1925.
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YOUR SPINE
i .
The Indicator of Your
HEALTH
Spinal Lesions Cause Trouble.
CHIROPRACTIC
Corrects these lesions and relief follows.
Do you know the meaning of GOOD
HEALTH? If not why not try ELECTRO-CHIROPRACTIC,
which is restor
ing hundreds to health and happiness. ,
SAFE, SANE AND SURE .
Dr. Rupert A. Moon
324 Perkins Bldg. . Phone 554
IFICATIOll
CERT
OF BROCCOLI
SEED
ADVISED
Growers Lost Newly Quar
ter Million This Year
County Agent Says.
given. Everyone welcome.
rrlday. Marco 6th. Mr. Byron
Coulter hurt bis hand badly while
cutting wood with a drat aaw. A
rotten stump waa underneath the
aaw and he waa cuttlnf It out
ith the sledge, when hla hand
flipped and brought it erossways
with the blade. The blade made
double atroke across hla hand,
cutting the ligament la the back
of hla left hand.
Haiel Bradford haa been ab
sent from school Monday and
Tuesday.
There will be meeting at the
School house Saturday erening at
in o clock; Mr. Kenneth Tobias
MANY STRAINS POOR
Found Over 25 Different
Varieties of St. Valentine
' Broccoli in Survey
of County.
For
Revleo
quick results
rlasnlfled trill
nse news
Pnono ISfi
Use News-Review Classified Ad
vertlalnir tor results.
DECLINE
Long Ufe is guaranteed
the physically healthy and
vigorous. Displaced spinal j
vertebrae impinging sen
sitive nerve cords lessen
the nerve energy and
weaken the body. Chiro
practic adjustments as
sure strength.
-Yours for Health"
Dr. C H. McNeil
, Chiropractic 'Specialist
Phone 694-J
327 West Cass
I F OfMyrcaA
Rapp Building
ft ?io3 ?4 riiio:i a r
Packing
CO AT IMC
-.--aid
' SERVICE
We attend to all of those
details with expert .abil
ity. Having specialised
' in the execution of such
work we are adept at it.
Let us prove this by a
trial.
"We aim to please"
H.S. FRENCH
TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. -PHONE
220
Sq DOUGLAS GRILL
Open For Business From 5 a. m. to 1 2 p. m.
Jackson St. at Douglas
in Hotel Douglas
Good Meals 30c and Up.
TRY OUR FAMOUS WAFFLES AND COFFEE
"Vcm will like our spacious dining room, excellent cuisine
and homelike atmosphere.
V VERY REASONABLE PRICES -,
W. R. WARNER. PROP.
Have you
read these
advertisements ?
0' REGON and her products are being advertised
to all -the United States this month by rail'
roads. Have you read the advertisements?
This is National
Oregon Produds
Month I
Hold ''Oregon Products"
dinners or lunches; mer-
chants can feature displays
pf Oregon merchandise; or
ganizations can include at
least one number on Oregon
manufacture in their pro'
grams; school children can
write essays, or make up list
of Oregon goods you'll be
surprised at their variety.
Oregon products compete
with the world. You can buy
them on MERIT. Then, too,
your support of Oregon in
dustries means more work,
more wage earners, bigger
payrollsancreasdH prosperity
for everyone.
Associated Industries of Oregon
Portland, Oregon
Dan C. FuEsiAM, Manage
ORGANIZATION OF SPECIALISTS
PORTLAND NO StATTLS OFTICXa
THE unparalleled success of the Dr.
Chas. J. Dean nonsurgical method
of treating Piles and other rectal and
colon ailments has built an organiza
tion of highly trained tpedalitts to care
for the patients who come from all
parts ot tne west.
The skill of these specialists la proved
by the unquali6ed GUARANTEE
that each Pile sufferer Is cured or his
fee REFUNDED no matter how
lone: standing: or how
severe hla case may be.
Send far my FREE book.
DEAN. MD.Inc
PORTLAND OrrlCXS' SEATTLE WfltB.
Or DVn CuilMins SOl-Stl IM. SuSdM
CANADA RETORTS INCREASE
IN ACHE YIELD- OF WHEAT
(Aiaoctated Prea Uuad Win.)
OTTAWA, Macrh 16.. Cana
da's wheat area of 22,055,710
acres in 1924 yielded 262.097,000
bushels of an estimated value ot
$320362,000, according to the
last report of the Dominion De
partment ot Agriculture. The
average acre yield of fall wheat
was 28.8 bushels against 23.75
bushels In 1925 and 22.8 bushels
for the last five-rear period.
Valuation of other field crops
of Canada for the year was esti
mated at $30,034,000 for oats,
160,509,000 ror barley, $2,626,
000 for mixed grains and $18,
849,300 for flaxseed.
The aggregate value ot all field
crops waa $ 996,267,900, an In
crease of $97,091,000 over the'
previoua year.
M. S. WOODCOCK,
BENTON PIONEER,
IS DEATH VICTIM
(AaocUud Petal Uurd Wits.)
CORVALL13, Ore.. March 17.
M. S. Woodcock, a pioneer of
Benton county, regent of the Ore
gon Agricultural college and pre
sident of the Virol National Bank
of this city, died early thia morn-
Ing as the result of a stroke of
paralysis.
Mr. Woodcock was In an auto
mobile accident about a year ago
when the car driven by Dr. W. J.
Kerr, president ot the -Oregon
Agricultural College was run into
and tipped over by another car
driven by a Japanese. He sut
fered an Internal injury that
troubled him ever since. Under
the advice of physicians he finally
consented to go to Portland for
an X-ray examination and was
stricken Saturday, the day before
he had planned to go.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday, in charge ot the Masonic
lodge In all of whose branches Mr,
Woodcock waa a member.
80UTH CAROLINA REVIVES
SPORT OF OLOEN TIME8
CAMERON, 8. C, March 17,
(AP) Reviving an old southern
sport which bad fallen into disuse
for nearly 50 yeara. the people of
this little South Carolina town
nave reinstituted the annual cus
tom of holding tilting tourna
ments.
. Harking back to the days of
chivalry, the sport of tilting now
consists of a series of charges by
horsemen down a course in at
tempts to secure upon their wood
en lances small rings suspended
above the track.
Following the tournament, the
most colorful event of the day is
the coronation of the queen at the
town auditorium where, aurround-
od by her attendants, the reigning
lady of the tournament la en
throned. Knight, ladlea, pages and
heralds in full regalia contribute
to the picturesque ceremony.
Plans for the holding of a tourna
ment here during July are under
consideration. It la said. a
Originating probably - In the
"quintain," a sport of old France
In which five. Instead of three,
rings were used, the southern
sport of Ultisg la thought to have
been Introduced Into this country
by. early svUkra ot French, origin.
Is the missionary.
come.
All are wel-
I'se Mag-o-Tite to keen worm out
of radishea, turnips, etc. We aell
any quantity. Wharton Bros.
HAY HIRST NOTES.
Broccoli growers ot Douglas
county lost over $250,000 this year
because of poor seed selection, ac
cording to County Agent Cooney,
who with Prof. A. 0. Boquet of the
Oregon Agricultural College spent
nearly- a week examining seed
strains In the county. '
We found more than 25 strains
of- St. Valentine broccoli," Mr.
Cooney aald, "and only a few ot
these were true strains, the rest
coming from spurious seed. Many of
these strains were poor, and the
loss directly from bad seed waa
enormous this year. -
"There Is only one solution to
the broccoli seed problem and that
is certification; testing the aeed a
year In advance and keeping a
close check upon its performance.
That la the plan upon which we! are
now working, and we hope to nave
it In Use soon. It requires about
250 pounds of seed to supply the
county. Under the certification plan
seed dealers would be required to
place their seed in banks a year
before they expected to aell It We
would take samples of it and sow
In a test field, where under ordi
nary conditions the various strains
would be given a thorough and
careful testing. Then we would call
in a committee of growers and
would make a careful check after
the crop had ripened. We would de
termine how well the seed adhered
to the strain, would check the
heads, as to quality, ascertaining
the number of culls and the num
ber one stuff, and would then be in
a position to advise growers of
just exactly what kind ot seed
would give the best results.
"It costs approximately $100 to
produce one acre of broccoli. It re
quires only two ounces of broccoli
seed to sow that acre so that each
ounce ot broccoli aeed is worth
more than $50 in the field, so that
It la very important that very care
ful attention be given to. aeed se
lection. It Is upon the quality ot 2
ounces of seed per acre that the
grower must base his results, and
until certification la employed re
sults will never be satisfactory and
we will continue to have this
hodge podge of strains and continu
ed financial loss.
"Until aome system of testing
seed Is adopted, we will continue
to find a great amount ot apurlous
seed. This year several growers
bought seed from one dealer, who
even admitted that he did not ex
pect good results. To the surprise
of all, the dealer included, the
seed turned out well. Next year
growera are apt to expect similar
results and will load up with a lot
ot poor aeed that will cause them
heavy losses."
Mr. Cooney states- that plana
are now oeing considered to ar
range for a conference of dealera
at aome near date, at which time
the matter of certification will be
taken up and an effort made to de
termine upon aome method of put
ting the plan Into effect.
George Hamilton, who has been
working at Oakridge for some
months past. Is home to put in
bis spring crop and garden.
Harley Williams made a brief
visit to Roseburg last week, to
see his sister, Mrs, Clifford Han-
nan.
Arthur Williams was a busi
ness visitor to Oakland last week.
Uncle John Miller waa slightly
indisposed from the effects ot a
bad cold during the past week.
Miss Emily Alford. the Hay-
hurst school teacher, visited home
folks at Drain over the week end.
Florence and Hermann Miller
and children attended the services
at the Christian church In Drain
last Sunday.
The Miller and Kruse saw mill
is doing a good lot of work this
winter and have on hand about
250,000 feet of lumber, but owing
to bad roads they will not be able
to get any haul out for some
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Crow and
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Howard, of
Yoncalla, attended services at the
Hayhurst school bouse on Sunday
night. D. W. Fullerton and K. R.
Tull, two traveling Evangelists
have been preaching here tor the
past tew days, to good crowds.
We have all enjoyed reading
of those, whom "Prune Picklns"
has honored by putting their
names in the list for the '.'Hall
of Fame." Among them, that
grand man, Biuger Hermann. Un
cle John Miller, recently received
a' letter from hla old friend Bin
ger they were boyhood friends
congratulating him on having
passed his 88th birthday annivers
ary. Some day, we are going to
write un some of the interesting
little stories that Uncle John can.
tell about trips, he and Blnger
took together more than sixty
years ago, when they were young
men together. We are always
hoping to see a History written
by Dinger Hermann, which will
be filled with little personal ex
perience and Interesting history
is so well qualified te write,
XX
Your Old Dictionary
It's now out of date, and here's a. new one to take its place. No words
that are out of use) no obsolete words no "filler" words taken from
technical glossaries which naturally makes room in this enlarged
vocabulary for the latest words of everyday use of which there are
thousands of new ones expressive, forceful words, w .i which every
body should be familiar. The publishers abandoned their ok) printing
plates, so let the babies play vnh that old dictionary now, and get
your new one through, this oiler in
THE NEWS-REVIEW
The Popular Coupon Plan Placet It Within
' Easy Reach of Every Reader
KEEP UP WITH OLD FATHER TIME
In these days of lively sports, games, and amusements we are looked
upon as back numbers if we don't know the language of Golf, Radio,
'. Football, Aviation, Tennis, Baseball, Automobiling, Polo, Lacrosse,
and other modern activities. You'll find dictionaries of each one of
these, and many others, in this educational volume. So the older
folks can keep up with the young folks and the youngsters will be
enabled to use the proper terms in their sporting endeavors with
this Dictionary of Dictionaries always at hand. v
Clip Your Coupon and Get Yours Today
MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED
Cross Word Puzzlers Need
This Enlarged Dictionary
Even iK Uttl off of the top
givt an idea of the sua of
tlu book.
--CaT of fresh plaster In at a new
low price, h. W. Metzger.
Farm machines of all kinds at
Wharton Bros. A full carload has
Just arrived.
ItlCH CHEEK SCHOOL NEWS.
Lucille and Leroy Meredith of
Roseburg, . were visiting their
grandparents on Rice Creek, they
came Monday evening.
Hyron Coulter and family are
moving down beyond Klamath
Falls Saturday morning.
The last sewing club meeting
waa held at Mrs. J. J. Meredith's
house on Wednesday afternoon.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Meredith.
Mr. G. T. Roper Is repairing the
Rice Creek road.
Mrs. W. R. Royer, who has been
sick has been getting along all
right, but the last taw days she
has been worse.
On Saturday, March' 7, fifteen
of Marie Bassetts friends gather
ed at her home for her birthday
party. This Is her 12th year.
Ethel. Eva, Delia and Douglas
iilce, Lillian and Velraa Royer,
Hazel and Chester Bradford, Fran
ces, Florence and Wilbur Mere
dith,' Coleen and Clenford Hyatt
were present. Mrs. 8. B. Hyatt
and Sirs': W- II. Chalker served the
lunch at about 3:li0 and all had
a very good time.
Rev. Dollarhlde ot Roseburg,
visited our Sunday School Marc.i
I. He preached a very good ser
mon. There will be a Shadow Box
Social Saturday night, March 21,
1925, at S o'clock at the hool
house. A short program will be
Ttop Coughing
The simplest and bwt war tn stnt
conghs, colds, cronp, bronchial i
"Bit" and la grippe coughs is to tab
CHAMBERLAIN'S
WHEAT PRICES TAKE
HEAVY DROPS TODAY
WINNIPEG, Man., Mar. 17.
With a crash which sent the wheat
market into a state ot complete
disorganization today, prices drop
ped 13i cents within 10 minutes.
May went down to $1.59 on the ex
treme bulge, while July underwent
an even more serious loss, slump
ing 14 1-4 cents.
The panic also seized the coarse
grain markets, prices on all these
commodities breaking severely.
WINNIPEO, Man., Mar. 17.
May wheat fell II cents to $1,531
on the Winnipeg grain exchange
before noon today in the most
drastic break ever " recorded in a
single day here.
The pit was In a turmoil with
traders unable to execute stop
loss orders or sell their holdings.
CHICAGO, Mar. 17. So wild
were the fluctuations ln wheat
prices that trade in different parts
of the pit were as much as six
cents apart May wheat in the
first dealings ranged from $1.54 to
$1.60.
A big drop in quotations at Liv
erpool overnight bad preceded the
collapse here and bad contributed
to the acute weakness of prices.
Tumbling down in prices spread
quickly to other grains, especially
rye and corn. Rye fell 11 cents "to
(1.13 for May delivery. Corn drop
ped 6c In some cases. New low
price records for the season were
reached by all deliveries of oats
and by distant deliveries of rye.
Oats suffered an extreme setback
of six cents a bushel.
iiiiilliL J!zw&-.. IH -
Laurel Chapter No. SI, R. A. M.
Stated convocation! on first
and third Tuesdays, Masonic
Temple. All members reques
ted to attend and visiting com
panions welome.
A. A. WILDER, High Priest
W. T. HARRIS. Here tar
Studeoaaer coats te. per pound
uban butler.
BURTON HUTTON WIN8 PRIZE
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallia, March 16. Bur
ton Hutton ot Roseburg was one of
the night editors of the Dslly Baro
meter, campus publication, who re
ceived a prize in a recent contest.
The purpose of the contest was to
see which editors could compile
tbelr work earliest Mr. Hutton Is
a Junior In commerce and a mem
ber f Sigma Phi Epsllon frater
I LODGE DIRECTORY X
I. O. O. F, Pnilatsrtsn Ledgs No,
S. Meets in Odd Fellows Tem
ple every Friday evening. Visit.
Ing brethern are always wel
come.
DONALD YOUNO, N. O.
A. J, GEDDE3, Kec. Sec.
i.BL BAILEY, rin. Sec
W. B. A. O. 1. W, Roseburg Re
View No, 11 Holds reirulai
meetings on second and fount
Thursdays a 7:30 p.m. Visit
ing sisters Invited to attend re
vis we. Msocabe hall. Pine ant
Cass streets.
CLARA BONEI1RAKE, Com.
JSaBJJl RAPP, Col,
Neighbors or Woodcraft, Lilac
Circle No. 49 Meets on riral
anil third MfMidas oveninaa. in
K. of P. hall. VlelUng neighbors I
invited to attend.
ALV1A WETHERELL, O. N.
MARGARET WHITNEY. Clerk
United Artisans Heets tn Mao
cabee hall first and third Wed
oesdays. Visiting members as
ways welcome.
HELEN WH1TAKER, M. A.
MILDRED McCULLOCH, Treaa
HKI.I.E STEPHENSON. 8C
Knights of Pytniss, Alpha Lodgs
No. 47. Meets every Wednea
day In Knights of Pythlaa hall
130 Rose street Visitors always
welcomed.
SAM CHRI8TENSON, C. C.
ROY O. YOUNO, M. F.
Si. B. W1MBE"LY. K. B 8.
O. E. 8, Rossburg Cnspter No. S
Holds their regular meetlns
on the first and (bird Thursdays
In earn month, all sojournlna
brothers and sisters are respect
fully Invited to attend.
CORA B. SINOI.ETON, W; M.
FEKB JOHNSON. Secretary
taglts, Roseburg Aerie Meets la
Maccabee ball, on Cass street
on second and fourth Wednea
da.? evenings of each month, at
S o'clock. Visiting brethern la
good standing always welcome
EUGENE LITTLE, W. P. P.
RICHARD BUSCH, W. P.
B. F. GOODMAN, Bee.
Mythlsn Sitters, UmpuJS Tsmple,
No. 4 Meets the second ant
fourth Monday evenings of sacs
month, at the R. of P. balL Via
itors siwsys welcome.
MARTHA CHRIBTENHEN, M.E.C.
EVA MARKS. M. of It C.
EVALYN HOOVER, M. of P.
Rossburg Rsbetcsh Ladge No. 41
I. O. O. F-Meeta in Odd Fel
lows Temple every week oa
Toesdsy evening. Vlsltlai
members In good stsndlog are
cordially Invited to attend.
- MRS. MARGARET AHHCRAFT,
N. O.
Til. LIB I JOHNSON, Reo. Bee
ETUEL BAILEY, Fin. Sao. ,
The News-Review
or
Old dictlorU. tkol! be Wmrdi, as reeaaS
brouaht additional words into ear language, aad the p
Sw. Ld to dd tk-lr old printing pW Jfaj. W th.
-.ly eompiUa dicboo.r more ""J
. (taiiu on, anlarged vocabulary all the aww weens aavs
saw special Issleise sww ready for every reads
EASY FOR YOU TO ( GET '
ling, packing, clsrk hire,
cuitrlbudon. stc, amount- y Qfo
Entitle every reader to thi Net
Enlarged Unioenitie Dictionary
Mail Orders
J em pu.t. op
to ISO mllctl 10
ent op to Soo
oiU:or wramtrf
di.tanots roar
postmftttef for row
on Spoil on 1.
Wkkoot Fortkot Bspomo orOtonll -
IH Mooor sjoofc If Hot Soeonoo.
Your Old Dictionary is Now Out of Date
TUs 4) lAs SOW book for soJrtng Cross WoiJPmkm
ROSEBURO LODGE NO. 1037 L
O. O. M. Meets every WednesdaJ
night Moose Hsll, X4 N. Jack
son St Club rooms open 7:30 ts
10 p. m. Visiting brothers wel
coma.
W. A. BOOARD. Dictator.
H. O. PAROETER, Secretary.
JNO. M. THRONE, Treasurer.
Unltsd Brotnercvood of Csrpsntsrs
and Jointers of America.
Meets In Moose hsll second and
fourth Tuesday evenings of
each mt tn. Ail carpenters wel
corned.
T. F HOLM?...-, Reo. Bed.
J. K. MOOnB. Prea.
Woodmen "of "trie-Wriit; Camp No
125 Meets In the Odd Fellows
Hall in Roseburg every first
and third Monday evenings. Vis
iting neighbors always welcome
JOHN DELL HECS, C. C.
M M MILLER Clerk
Umpqua Klan No. 5. Meet Snl
and 4tb Mondays of each month.
Address P. O. Box 85. Rose
burs, Oregon.
A. F. 4, A. M, tsuroi LOCge No.
13. Regular communications
second and fourth Wednesdays
each month, at Masonic Temple,','
Roseburg, Ore. Visitors wet.
come.
M. B. HA MM, W. M.
W. F. HARRIS. Bee,
K. 0. T. M. Meets each second
and fourth Thursday of each
month. In Maccabee ball, cor
ner Cass and Puis streets. VI
lung Knights always welcom
U C. GOODMAN. Cm.
O. W RAPP. a tL
Union ancampment. No. 9. I. O. O.
P. Meets In Odd Fellows Tem
ple on 2nd and 4ih Wednesdays
of each month. Visiting Patri
archs aVwsys welcome.
FRED MILLER. C. P.
W. P. WETHERELL. Scrlb
B. P. O. Blks, Rossburg Lodgs '
. No. I2S. Hold regular comma ,
nlratione at the Elk's Temple oa -each
Thursday of every month
All members requested to at
tend regularly, and all - visiting
brothers are cordially Invited s -ittend.
a B BCBAR, B. "
J. O. DAY, Secretary-
V
4