Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, November 21, 1925, Image 6

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Roseburg news-review., November 21, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextA.. SIX :: t society J nntlnnad trnm nflffA fnilPl Ject for the devotional exercises was "Jmw, the Way., the Truth i' and the Life." and wi led by Mrt. j; W. S. McCullagh. the verses of scripture under earn head being read, and responded to br . tome '.' other member of the aoclety. Mini .. Roberta Barr, field secretary of the National Board of Missions of the V Presbyterian church was a special j t, meet, and rave a splendid address. In Mlsa Barr'i discourse, she urged ' that the society open a church ' school of Missions, saying that t. members and friends of the society would aid In the financing of the , '' school. She Rave an outline of ; ,', work being done bv the Missions all over the United States and of how much bad been accomplished. ' " Each member of the socletv was i, urged to subscribe for the mission- i ary magazine, which goes Into de-: " tall on the work of the missions. J. Mlas Barr Is an Interesting speak-1 er and In her discourse gave much j helpful advice. Twenty-three ladles were present. Jolly Good Fellows ' Entertained Tuesday - The Jolly Good Fellows Club had j an enjoyable evening Tuesday , when they met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown. Several tables or five hundred were in ... play and high score was received by Mrs. Charles Healy and Mr. John Sager. Later luncheon was served the guests! Guests for the evening, were Mrs. Redfleld of Olendale, Mrs. George Cluck, Ira Voss of Portland, and William Monroe. Members present were Mr. and Mrs. P. J. - Ballf, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Monro'V Mr. and Mra. Charles Healy, Mr. ' and Mri. John Bager and Mr. and ' Mra. Joseph Shockley. , Missionary Society Has Pleasant Afternoon Mrs. George Crenshaw and Mrs. F. E. Kntoe were Joint hostesses on Thursday afternoon inviting to the home of the former the members of the Women's Missionary So- - ' clety of the Methodist Episcopal church. , The ladles chatted and a chapter ,7. from the Mission study book was - read and discussed. Later the hostesses served luncheon to Mes ... dames M. Tavlor. Frank 8trlle, B. Smith, V. 8. French, L. A. Dlllard. ., J. McOhaughey, R. Rexroad, Oara ' mon, Coberly and Wheeler. ft .,. New Idea Club Has . Pleasant Afternoon Mrs. C F. Calkina provided a pleasant afternoon for the New ( Idea Cluti of Edenbower, when she I Invited the members to her home : on Wednesday for a 1 o'clock . luncheon and afternoon. , Attractive autumn flnwera decor ated the rooms where the members )(tiwere receiver, each coming ..."dressed as a little girl and carrying a toy. A great deal of amusement was had as each guest entered. . .Prise for the mo.it original cos tume wss given to Mrs. F. I Cal "" kins. Following luncheon the la "' dies spent the afternoon In sewing carpet rags and playing games. J De Molays Have Initiation Wednesday On Wednesday night following a V short business session the )e Mo- lays held Initiation of three new candidates. Those admitted to the ; club were Stewart Stevens, Molvln r Thurston, and Truman Itiinyan. , Following the Initiation rites the 1 members went to the dining room, where luncheon was served by the mothers of the members. About thirty were present at the affair. " The club (a planning for next month, to have an entertainment for the members who will be home , from college during the Christinas holidays. '" ; Mrs. Middleburg Entertains Guild ' , Mrs. M. F. Mlridlehnrg was a gracious hostess on Thursday af- ternoon, Inviting for luncheon the J members f St. George's Guild, at t the Parish House. The ladles chatted following 1 ' luncheon and plana for the ba- - taar. which will be held on le , i camber 6. were discussed. . Thel'or"""; nd an enjoyable time members of St. Ceorre's Guild, at hssaar on December 11. Mrs. 4 Mlddlebttrg was assisted in serv- . Ing by Mrs. N. Ashby. www Officers pa nee Good Success T The dance rlvn liv fhe I'mnnua Chapter of the Reserve Officers Association, held last evening at the K. P. Hall, was a very . cessful affair, about fifty couple attending. The hall, decorated In the ra tional colors, with streamers of erwno 1aper, and flags, formed a pretty setting for the dsnce. Dr. " H. C. Church was genedsl chair man of the dance, and with his eommitces spent ft great deal of time to make the affair aurress ful. At eleven o'clock luncheon was served In the dinning hull to the officers ded guests. their wives and ad- The Swanee Serena- ders provided mu'ic for the even Ing. The association Intends o give ft aeries of these dances dur ing the winter esaann. Mission Study Club Has Second Meeting The Presbyterian Mission Study Class held ft second meetln this wek at the church parlor.. Friday fternoon. Mra. I. N. Park play-1 d. while all memhers sang the opening hymn. Mrs. Josephine Parrott read the scripture lesson and orsver was offered by Mrs. O. w. young ' ...hi-.. r. h. .n.mnnit was "Cities of Sonth America". ably presented by the leader. Mrs. r.eorse Honrk. At the cloak of the talk and discussion of the .iThe Palmed aWmgSBft atuMdivj a fit frV : shim n mm w u m ii :: i in I I a n i Where Cool Breezes Blout, the Colorful Shawl Plays an Important Pari Shawls are no longer known as the fitting covering for the older woman only, but have become the choice of youth for charm and com fort. Colors gay and appealing are used in fashioning these grace ful coverings, and materiala of all kinds are well adapted la their making. ; . Just new, when the vogue for painted things ta at Its height, the shawl which boasts painted posies on Its silken surface becomes the height ot chic. On a background of mauve or petal pink, the fashionable shops are displaying painted flowers In high- colors for their most favored shawls. On alt white, vivid or anges and reds predominate, with purples and groans running a close second. Then there are the ahawla of brilliant colors which employ delicate tints for a painted con traaL Quite the most exotlo of the summer shawls are those which feature peacocks, dragons, and. In leas colorful caaea, ducka painted on a background of delicate charm. Fringe, deep and allky, becomes the favored finish of the ahawL It la such a shawl of painted beauty, with heavily fringed border, that Myrtle Stedman haa selected to wear In the lovely settlnga of the First National film, "The Dosert Flower." Mlsa Stedman baa selected a par ticularly pleasing shawl of silk whose bright posies have been painted with artistic effects, while the. fringe adds a graceful Bote, and proves an effective covering tor the cooler momenta of sum- topic, it was announced that Mrs. I. N. Park bad present the Pub lic Library with a number of books, including. "Of One Mood." by Speer; 'Adventures In llrov therhood." by Dorothy Giles; "The Missionary Review of the World." "Women and Missions," and "Every land." O f L. F. T. Club to Have Da nee Tuesday. On Tuesday evening, November 24. the U K. T. Dancing Club will bold the first of a series of five winter danros, at the K. Pi Ilnll. The dance, In the form of a pre- Thankrglvlng affair. will be in- " ,rr" """ a.ten.iing 1 ne nan b decorated for the affair !"na eleven o'clock a supper will I be served. The evening will be j .featured by one favor dance, and 1 music will he provided by Cora Ward and a five piece dunce or chestra. 0 w O CamD Fire Girls : 1 1 . r"..,:l , Have Ceremonial The rmno.ua Camp Fire Girls held an Interesting meeting Fri day evening at the home of Mrs. .1. M. Judd, at whlrh time they put on a ceremonial. Guests for the evening were the mothers of tbe members of the organisation. Five girls, Dallas Colby, Ona Durrh. Emma Wolford, Merle Meyers and Mnrjorle Oorheran. herame'wnodsatherera. first rank In I lie nrganliatlnn, during the 1 ceremonial, uiier -reiresnmenis j vr '"" twenty-two mothers niiu lilt-ill 1,1-rn. MOSUL OIL FIELD'S FATE UP TO LEAGUE OF NATIONS THE If AWE. Nor. 21 The per- manent court ot International Jus tice delivered Its findings today re garding the dispute between Orrat Britain and Turkey over the Mosul 01 .Mesopotamia, The court declares the decision be taken r the r-ouncll ot the League of Nations shall be binding upon the parties concerned and nsn constitute oenpite astermtn ation of the frontier between Tur key and British msndate state of Irak (Mesopotamia) ot which Mo - ul la ft part. The League eounrll's decision must be by unanimous vote. DKULWU LKUr niQfni ! Ar.FTV (Continued from Page 1.) ed to assist In the packing of b.-oc-coll. 1 Fall Cauliflower - It Is recomr.i-nd.-d that cauH nower be planted in ' the county with a minium art-a of 2'0 acrt-s as a means of distributing the markelr ing seasons of. this crop and broo - Coll over the fall and spring periods respectively, we recom mend an initial planting of cauli flower to the extent of about 10', i of the broccoli acreage. , - Canning Vegetables It Is our recommendation that more vegetables be grorfu for mar keting to the local cannery which will not only aid In furnlahlng market for the same, but will like wise be benefited by being kept busy during longer period of the year. Crops which are especially demanded Include beets, pumpkin and squash. Public! Market It Is our belief that there Is a strong sentiment among producers toward the Installation of a public market In the city of Roseburg and we hereby recommend that lo this' conference that a committee of five farmers be appointed to meet the city authorities for the purpose of arrangement of suitable building and other details relative to the Installation and maintenance of such a market. Respectfully submitted. Vegetable Crops Committee, D. N. UL'SENBAKK. Chairman. Under tbe direction of Mlsa Syl via Brown, secretary to County Agent Cooney, all of the " reports presented by the varloua commit teea are being typed and placed In ' irm for the printers. They wfll be forwarded to the Oregon Agricul tural college where they will be ar ranged In a bulletin, which will be made available In the near future. This bulletin, when completed, will carry a complete report of all agri cultural activities of the county to gether with a carefully prepared program In all departmenta. Reports have been made on live stock, timber, mining, fishing, gen eral horticulture, farm crops, vege. table crops, prunes, dalrylnej poul try, home' eonomlca and club work. ' It will take considerable time to get all of these reports Into sjiane for printing and the bulletin will be quite voluminous. ' ' Because of the great length of these reports It Is impossible to give them all at this time, but the News Review believes that this In-j formation will be of Interest to Its readers and will publish the . re ports In future Issues. . . Reasonable expansion - of Petite prune plantings In Douglaa county Is advised In , the report of the prune crop, which- submitted the following statement: ' 1 The dried prune production of the ITnlted States ' for. 1924 was something lees than SriO million pound, California producing two hundred and seventy-five million. Oregon fifty million, and Waahlng ton approximately twelve million pounds. The total production of these three coast states will easily reach the COO million pound mark Inside of five years; while that of the northwest alone can be expect ed to reach the 100 million pound mark. The Pacific coast slates have a roonoonly upon the dried prune production of the Tutted Slates. ' Oregon and Washington combined have a monopoly upw the Inrt sweet dried prune prodiirtlnn of the I'nlted States. The total prune production Is sufficient to feed the American population at the present coMsumptlon rate of one and one half pounds per person, with 175 million pounds remnlnlng for ex port trade. When the Bon million pound production Is reached in the next five years unless wo Increase the average consumption of the American consumer, we shall have over a.a minion pounus lor expert.;, major venture in Douglas county. The prune Industry In Douglas county Is one of Its chief sources of agricultural income, more money being received for It than any oth er single farm enterprise. F. L. Kent, agricultural statlotl clan for Oregon, reported In 1923 that there were bearing orchards amounting tn 6700 acres In -the county, and It Is estimated by those familiar with new plantings that I this will amount to between four ,sni tir thousand acres which has , , , , ,, b,,.rln(r k. .,, , ,h ,,. When all of the trees now plant ed are in full bearing with a nor- mnl crop they should give a yield of 21 million pounds. According to a survey of 4S farms made by the Oregon Experiment Station In 1923 the average yield per acre was 2100 pounds, whlrh Is the approxi mate average yield for the state. Recommendations 1. Since the cost of producing a pound of prunea depends largely upon the yield per acre It la recom mended that unless an orchard will produce one ton or more of dried prunes per acre that II is not likely to be profitable and the pro duction should either be brought up to that boiut or the orchard be eliminated. ' 2. While the state economic con ference held at Corvallls two years ago recommended that no new acreage should be planted except to fill out economic units until consumption has at least caught up with production and prices have reached ft higher level, It la fell that on account ot Doualaa eoun - ty's particularly favorable climatic and soil conditions that a reason-1 able expansion on well selected soil of Petite prunes might be advisable, particular attention be ing given to some of the Improvis ed varieties. 1. Since the price ot prunea Is In flurnced by the size It Is rernin- mended thst every effort should be msde to Increased the alte by pron er soli management and pruning 1 The quality can be very materially improved by the proper sizing of , green prunes before going Into the drier. Thia la especially Important ; ' " ROSEBURG NEWSREViEW; ' SATURDAY! ' ' I where the old natural draft drier Is 4. The committee also believes that there can be a large market developed for canned green prunes sod thev recommend that further' encouragement be given to the lo- cal cannery to the end that large amount of prunes may be marketed nly. . v. 7.T'" ": 1... 4w. fact that one of the greatest prob-; I lems facing the prune grower Is 1 erriclent marketing ana - uisinou-, tion. The average consumption of prunes of the United States Is one I developed. The varieties which and a half pounds per capita. Your , have done best here up to the pres commlttee believes that it ahould ent time are Bartlett, Boso and be possible to Increase this by ef- j Winter Nells. Cornice and Anjou flclent and modem merchandising , are excellent varieties but are methods. It is also recognised that very slow in coming Into bearing, before modern methods of merchan-' in cases where growers have trees dising can be successfully adopted ' of these varieties that are 12 or 14 that it la necesaary to have a atan-1 years of age It appears advisable dardixed product, the quality' of ' that these be kept, which cannot be questioned. I Nut Production . We believe that the placing on ' The acreage of nut trees In the the market of inferior prunes has ' United Statea la rapidly Increasing, very greatly limited consumption California now has 106,000 acrea of and in many eases drove the Ore- walnuts and la still planting at the gon prune entirely out of the mar-! rate of SoOO acrea each year. Call ket We recommend that atepa be I fornl. In addition, baa 90,000 acres taken to establish federal grades 'of almonds, which for the most for Oregon prunes and that these part, are Just coming Into bearing, grades be standardized to the end About 200,000 acres of pecans bave that it may be possible to secure recently been planted In the south federal and state Inspection, and ern states, and from 20,00 Oto 26,000 that each grade be designated by a : acrea are atill being planted each name or number and that all prunes year. The United States now I ro be sold accordingly. The committee 1 porta 32.000.000 pounds of filberts also believes that before any great , which aell on our wholesale mar advance can be made In proper keta at prices ranging from 8 to merchandising of prunes that some 1 12 cents per pound. one organization will have to con-1 trol a large part of the state a pro- ductlon to the end that the entire: production may contribute to the I necessary advertising and merchan- dising expenses. I T. B. BUSrJNHAKK. chairman. ; The report of the horticultural committee deals with all fruit 1 crops, except prunes, the report be-1 Ing as follows: Since the advent of modern transportation facilities,-fruit from all sections competes in the same markets. The United States as a whole has practically become ft unit so far as fruit consumption Is con cerned. No one district, therefore. can solve all Ita problema without j taking Into account the general status ot the. fruit business. Conse quently, this committee has at tempted, ao far aa possible, to formulate a horticultural program for Douglas county baaed upon the economic status of fruit produc tion not only here but elsewhere. It has followed In general the rec ommendations of the state agricul tural economic conference held at Corvallls last year, with such modi fications aa were necessitated by local condition. 1 ' ' . . Great Increase In Production ' Commercial fruit production In the United States has Increase! materially during recent years. For example. In 1X17, the total Carlot shipment of all fruit was Z7E23f; while In 1923 the totul was 443.397 cars.. This . Is an increase of more than 61 per cent In seven yeara. In dications are that this tonnage win Increase considerably beyond these figures during the next few years, when the present acreage of such fruits as tbe orange, the fig, the' date, the prune and the pear are in full bearing. National Requirements In this connection It is well to take Into account the fruit require ments of the American people. How much more fruit can they be ex pected to consume at living prices to the producerj This question can not be fully answered at this time, but Indications are that the total consumption of fruit in the United States will not be materially In creased, except when brought about py Increases In population Accord- ing to the estimates of dietitians. an adequate fruit diet for the pre. ent American population would be about 340,740,000 bushels. Actual production in 1922 was 332,318,400 bmthels or 97a per cent ot an ade quate diet. Horticulture In Douglas County Present indications are that fruit Krowing Is destined to continue as Experience has shown that soil and climatic factors here are well adapted to the culture of several horticultural crops, and to make the best of Its opiortunities, Itoug las county should lend its efforts to the development of several phases of horticulture. Experience has also shown that the matter of yields and quality here Is dependent uiou the proper selection of sites snd soils for each psrtlcular fruit This being a moun tainous district air and water drainage play an Important part in the successful culture of fruit plants. No one, therefore. should attempt fruit prodction here with out a thorough Investigation of these factors. The matter of var ieties ahould also receive careful consideration. Success or fsilure Is often a matter of varieties. Fruit growing as practiced today Is a highly specialised business. At best It requires one s entire time snd 1 best attention if It la lo be success- rui. prospective truu growers 1 should bear this In mind. I Apple Recommendations It Is generally agreed that an average production of the present apple acreage of the United Statea is sufficient to meet the demands of both the naUonal and export trades. For the present, therefore, planting of apple trees seems Justl flshle only where unusual advan tages are enjoyed.' For the grower who haa his orchard In a desirable location, who has the proper var ieties, who obtains large yields of 1 quality fruit, and who la not too j seriously handicapped by excessive production costs, fair profits over be expected. On the other hand, an- pie orchards that are permanently Injured by cold, drought or di sease, that are planted In poor lo cations, or that are ot the wrong varieties, will never be money makers and should be eliminated. It la doubtful whether orcharda that produce on the average, lesa than loo parked boxes per acre can be made to pay. The varieties was Instantly killed near here to that appear to be the most sue-1 day whea hi auto rolled down an cessful for Douglas county art Rpltxenbers. Yellow Newtown. Ort- especially the red strain 01 mis ' variety, appears to have future market possibilities. I Pear Production ' I Figures show that during th past tew yeara the pear baa bees ' extensively planted 10 me rsniw. 'coast atates. General er planting 1 1" ..1.1.-K1. .m. .1. ... struck driven by c. pears, nowever, that Douglas eoun- ! ty Is Justified In a moderate ta- crease 01 us pear acreage so inaiuj,, accident , was unavoidable. better market facilities might be In spite of this.- however, Doug- las county Is probably Justified In a moderate Increase of its walnut plantings. The quality of walnuts produced here is exceptionally high and better market facilities could be developed If the acreage was larger. Tbe Frauquette variety has thus far proved to be the best sort for this region. The filbert Industry Is still In the experimental stage here but holds jome promise for the future. Peachea Peaches for Douglas county are recommended for local consump tion only. It now appears that ft few more peachea could be market- ed to advantage. The following varieties have proven satisfactory here: Arp Beauty, Champion. Early Crawford, Early Elberts, J. H. Hale and Mulr. Among the clingstone varieties Orange and Lemon clings appear to be the best. Cherries ' . Sweet cherries aa a whole ao welt In Douglas county and Indica tions are that some Increase In the arreagx of this fruit la Justified, provided that the Monlla blight can be controlled and that the pollina tion problem can be worked out. Thia comml.'tee requests that the Oregon experlmeht atatlon take up the pollination , problem In this county. ' Royal Anne. Lambert and Bing with a proven Black Republican, aa a pollenlzer, appear to be the best varietiea at this time. Sour cherries should be planted only when a market for ft period of years is ftssured. The eastern states In general are heavy pro ducers of these cherries, which for the most part are of good quality and which would offer serious com petition to the western grown product ' Small Fruits ' ' Evergreen blackberries, Cuth bert red raspberry, certain varieties of black raspberries and straw ber rles are adapted to Douglas county. Prospects are that a market for these frulta can be developed whether through local canneries or through outside agencies, provided that aufficlent tonnage., and co operation could be obtained, and provided that the matter of labor can be arranged. Need For Irrigation ' It has been a common experi ence in fruit districts that with ad vancing age trees require Increas ing amounts of moisture to proper ly mature a crop ot fruit. During recent seasons this baa become ap parent In the orcharda of Douglas county, and there Is but little doubt that many of the orchards ot the county would be benefitted by Irrigation. A greater tonnage of quality fruit would undoubtedly re- ault from thla practice. Sals of Diseased Fruit Attention Is here called to the fact that, fruit from neglected or chards frequently finds 1st way In to the marketa of thla county. Such fruit Is not only disgrace to Doug las county horticulture, but offers Illegitimate competition to the pro duct that haa been properly grown. This committee, therefore, offers the following resolution. Whereas the fruit offered for sale in the marketa of Douglas county Is often diseased and of In ferior quality, and Whereas this fruit reflects upon the fruit Industry of this county. eB It resolved, that this commit tee recommends that the laws relet- ln to , le 0( ,uch lTuit ), rt,iiy enforced, after the present geaeon. A. H. MARSH. Chairman. FOOTBALL FINALS Tale 0. Harvard 0. Iowa State 7, Drake (. ' Michigan 35, Minnesota 0. Georgetown 27, Forbam 0. Columbia 46, Alfred 0. . Lafayette 0. Lehigh 0. Indiana 0. Purdue 0. Army 44. Ursinus 0. Brown 28, New Hampshire 14. Holy Cross 4(1. Boston 0. Chicago 7, Wisconsin 20. Missouri 7, Kansas 10. Bucknell 7. Dickinson 0. Swarthmorw 70, Haverford IS. Westminster 0, Allegheny 43. Ibanon Valley 41. Albright 0. Marquette IS. North Dakota 0. Notre Dame IS, Northwestern 10 AUTO PLUNOE PATAU CI.ATSKANIE. Or. Not. ti H. E. Robertson, 64. of Oak Point. embankment, breaking hi neck. NOVEMBER ,' 192?. ' rr TRUCK KILLS TOTf MAN In HYSTERICS f 1 - ! ItadiM'rnaiwrtirt) L0N0V1EW. Wash.. Nov. il. a inree-year Qiu gin, wnose iaen- 1 tlty bad not been determined up ; .t "T.."to soon torlvw -Inrtsetlv ktl. ! - . - .,; .t -u' ... den B. Griffith ot Woodland,. Wash. Crtrnth be came hyglerlcal after the accident. police expressed the opinion that (AanrlatMt Prr LnW Wire.) SALEM, Nov. 21. Before the PIERCE ADVISES CAHE IN KLAMATH LAKE GAME PLAN atate game commission makea a'OAl'SKS why we should rejoice: recommendation for or against " lhe twl benl " Early the refloodlng of the lower Kla- Influences last ft lifetime. Bring math Lake bed for game propaga- tion purposes, the commission is I urged in a letter sent out yester day by Governor Pierce to make very careful atudy of the quest ion and to visit the land Involved. I deem It advlBabte to call your attention to the Importance that may attach to any recom mendations your body may make In thia matter," writes the gover nor. "The drainage, or reclama tion by evaporation, of thia large area has formed quite ft part of the history of. reclamation lu Ore gon. Efforta for the drainage of thia vast lake area were begun 20 years ago with the formation of the Klamath irrigation project, under the United Stales reclama tion service. It. was only after prolonged efforts., much opposition and after many obstacles had been surmounted, that tbe waters of the Klamath River were shut out Almost Every War droit Boosts a Simple Dress in Wool for the Autumn YheTwffl Frock! i Hi 311 ' Soft, naw woolen are amart tot .bouse was sold yesterday for eaat 4ftyttm wear. And almost every j ern account. The sale totalled ap wsrdrobe bout simply cat frock proximately 125,000 pounds of mix 'of twill or tweed to be worn be- ed clips at 45 cents snd was nego neath the warm topcoat ! Uted T A1" Livingstone. Jr. This Th. cut In the newest modal Is ...11.11 W . -. .1 . I J y7' , , . " . ,fc uiw charming. The Bare, which la Inevitable in even th severest (Tessas, Is becoming In the woolen aaatftrial lor street Short skirts, Which are dssioedty the vogue, era 'steady; week' bulk prices: Beef accompanied by sleeve which, are steers $6.60 to $7.75; s few strict long and usually effectivsly trin 1 ly good at $3; cow and heifers sued on the lower part. I $2.60 to $4.75; ccattering salea $5.- '- The bolero tnt ot trock. which 25 to $; cannera and cutters $1.60 aa daeMsdl naw. la moat smeeeaa ful la th twOl track. Ita fttsaplicV ty and dash are ppeaJtng to yomn sua sr. . oewmu. . Th complicated cut la Men, wnn m in tunpiest rrsua. no longer I th tubular type ot frock Ta It place has com a frock which I so subtly cut a to suggest th curve ot th body. nranerr annaara ass In. trecuantiT. to glra the uneven hem Una, Twill era smart whea aaed fashion the tnnia frock, where inverted pleat Is - frequently used to break line that are too ib-algal for th (easoa'a mod. Belt, which I always smart, ta d In many ot th new ona piece) frock, either a a flat color or la harmony with soma deeper shads. Long, tight slssves, a nggestioal t a flare, and th np-ln-rront Una. are all particularly smart In th twill or woolen fabric. They ara ItftM wM aM tl V inanlMl IS beftvy materials and are In accord with th. feeling of mod. Anna Q. NUason. who appear. H iTr V "ppe an ai Ot. First National flan. Tha Splendid Road. wear, a .mar: l! tl daytime frock of beige twt8 Jfcst, to Tan Ml and TftCj cbjg. 'Toy Ibe galea" where the Southern straits which fed this lake." The" letter points out that some of the reclaimed land is now In 'the Klamath Irrigation distdl.-t. 1 wnicn umm huw "m proving the laud. Much of the land, says the governor, is fer- -j i ,.. 1, m.,1. v.rv be waste land. ...... .1.1. tm puled. 1 if SUNDAY AT THE t CHURCHES I -1 Presbyterian Clinrch What do ; 1 you know about this great land i jot ours? We sing: "My Country ' T'is Of Thee", but are we familiar : 'with It's people?. It problema?" '.I The qualities necessary to keop It ' la great nation? Dd you ever thnk that less than 6 per cent of th people of the world care about the cvlllsatlon we are try ing to establish here. Our Coun try and our Job will be the sub tect of Sunday morning aermon at T).Aal.vtann rh....k In t ). .evening the pastor will give some y"ur ennureu 10 ouuuay ncnoui. Competent teachers inspiring ex- erclses at the Presbyterian church at the corner of Lane and Jackson streets. . ' ' First Churrh of Christ, Helen tiHt : Regular services ure held Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, this meeting Includes testimonies of healing. Sunday School -con-venea each Sunday morning at 9:45, all pupils from the age of 4 to 20 years may be admitted. The Reading Room, side entrance to the church, is open daily ex cept Sundays and holidays from 2 to 4 p. m.; here all Christian Science literature may be read I borrowed or purchased. The pub- 1'c la cordially invited to- attend the services and vrsit the reading room. Subject of Sunday's Les son: "Soul and Body.' St. George's Kplsropa! Chnrcli Church School meets regularly everr Snndar- at ,&.:4& l. m. In the Parish House," 21 4 Cass atreet.4 You are always welcome. Bat off! ' to the News-Review News-Review classified ada as di rect leada to thrift and short outs to success. Proof of tn pudding ta In tast ing whether buyer or seller read the classified ads Read the Classified ads, in The News-Review. Thej mean dollars to you. , PORTLAND. Ore., Not. 21. Po tato buyers are again active in the country, acquiring stocks without arousing much excitement. , It Is understood that they are paying (2.50 and $2.75 tor U. S. No. 1 grade, furnished the Backs and hauling to loading points. Some sales are reported as high aa $2.8f with sacks furnished. Very little change Is shown in the wholesale market locally. ' Fresh egg values eased off ft lit tle during the week, standard ex tra closing at lit ceuts, firsts at 62c and mediums at 43c. Current receipt also ranged lower with final trading at 46 cents net. . . Although standard cubes--are a cent lower for the day, the gener al tone ot the local butter market la reported steady with no change in print or fata contemplated ov er the week-end. Trading In country dressed meats was slow today with buyers inter ested more in poultry lines. Prices, however, remain about steady at bout 15 to IS cents and 151 00 choice light hogs. Recent salea in the local hop market have been on a basis of 22i cents ft pound. Trading, bow ever, la limited. About 7200 bales left unsold in Oregon. Another large sale ot Idaho wool stored In the Western Wool ware- u4?kJ?? E LrJ 'V.. L Wheat: BBB hard white 11.57: 'hard white, bluestem, baart, SI. 54; nfr white, weatern whit tl S11 soft white, western hard winter, northern aprlng fl. 60; western red 11.49. Cattle Compared week ago: Moatly 25 to 60c lower; calves """ "'y 10 75; a few up to $4.50; calves most ly $5 to $8; vealers $9 to $10; odd V- ,t S11. avjMl ln.H, t... ; .eert ,5 M to l6 M. , few 6 B0 Hog Compared week ago: Mostly 50c lower; week's bulk prices, desirable weight butchers $12.00 to $12.40; ft few Monday at $12.50; closing top $12.25: heavies and underweights $12 down; pack ln sows' 18 to $9; alaugher pigs 'u t0 u 5! feeder pigs mostly , ; lew monnay ai 1 Cheep nominally ateady with a week ago; medium to good valley ; lambs $12 to $12.50: heavies and 'thin $11; aged stock practically absent. I PORTLAND, Ore.. Nor. 21.. Eggs easier. Extras, pullets and i current receipt lc down. Current receipt 45c; fresh medium SS4r 28 c; fresh ' standard firsts 46 46 c; fresh standard extras 461$ 47: fresh onderslsed 206301c. Butter standard cube lc lower f cJ?bM- '"f "c: u,nd? "ST. S! 'i," : oeriradea nominal; print 87o; (trtons 68c Mllk ,teady: beat churning 'mmm 55c net hlppers' track In mo. 1. Cream delivered Portland itc Raw milk ( per cent) $2 CO 1 'e, w. t, t o. b. Portland'. ' 2Tc: light 18ft 19c: iprings 24i !25c. broilers J8ft30c: young white ,. inewi turkeva 43 lu, , .Potatoes firmer, $2.50(5!5. . Onlona steady $1.75. u,s it. ' '""'- Nuts steady. Walnuta No. 1. 2 inuts iiic. Oregon prape root nominal. "P barely steady. New crop crosiers as jc; luixira , ft fte-eeevw t unnrs. dirf.ctory t L--i Chapter. Nn. si, R. A as. Meets every third Tnerday of each month In Masonln Tempi. All members requested to attend and visiting companions wel rone a a tnt nirrj. vit.i Priest W.'F. HARRIS. Secretary. Nelnbhe ' er Weoocrart. diss eir-ia. na eMeets nn first --.. .fclrA aflf4n P. Is K f P hsll Visiting neighbor! itvt wii-rrrrpirrt.i, n jj V "C1 1 VT -VTT.TWWW. drfc tCv.srmZi vsue.t.rr;o No? 13. Reenter eontnnlcatloei ..u,H(t -., fAn.! -J-arTneadA eb 'month, e MB.'. Tmrtle Roaoburc. Ore Visitor wel M H TTAMV XV V. V r TTARPTCi CrCn w thlltrlA Iodo II tn rv-.fi rallewa "T-n Ttle aw? JTrtdav pTnlnv Vth 4nr heethertj are always wel eo.e C. F. CPAMFR. N. O. T ornnirtl. Reo See. J Tt Ttan.ET. Fin. Bee. 0n'TsdBrotnerooriof raroenterf pftt JfAlntere of America - Meets at 47 R. Main second end- fourth Trrmta. evening, ot -nr' h. AH carpenters wel pflmwi T r wot w i. Pee. Sec. KMTCRY COLE. Pre. KwinMa of ovteissT AId Ledat No. 47. M" everv Wedne T Jn rjnlehfs of Pvthtaa Urt Rw street" Viatic aj hall always 'teotweA. SAV CFtwraTsrwow C C. pnv o vnpNa v r WtunifT.V. Tf u q. nnotrnrTto' triTifTic Tn iost t." O O. M Meets everv Wedneds eight Wnc.se Hsll. 24 N Jsclr, n qt rrt-h eonms open T'SO ta in n in. Visiting brothers wel enme W. A pnrjAPT.. IMctstnr. TT o PAPOirnm. Beeretarr. TNfl M. TTfRONB. Treasurer W B. A. O, T 'W . wnssnurg i view No. , 11.. Wr-Ms reHil mMtlsn on Mevifl end frtlirtk ' Thnredavs s o. m. . Visit, rng sisters liwlted to attend r vtew Maeeabee ball. Pine-ant Or a tiMnta rt.AUA PONS1BR A KK. Com, Twaprtn.RAPP. Col l-siileeT-woerM.r0'j.srlaw.Meets IS Vires ho hart, on Cass street An apAnnd end fonrh Wednet annfppe of eseh month, at t n'Aloek Vlsttlnr bretbern In gAA,4 ln-'lap alr-a-a a-alama rlt.WNN WOOpnUrT. W. P TUP) W AI.THATIS. W..P. w v oonnMAV H-e . ' DE MOLAY CHAPTER Regular Conimnnlcn- llon. 2nd and 4tb Thurs- 'dfrr. -Masonic Hall. r. C. It- etosirtioro cnanter em. ! Holds their remlsr meeting nn the first end third Thnrsdsrs In each month All snlnnrnlne brothers and sisters are respect, . fntlT Invited tn attend. OOP P Btvni.pmv W M. FVJin" jnnVqON. Beeretarr. K. o T. Is tweets enca secona and fnneth Thnrd nf each month 'n Vaeesbee hall, eor I nee rea and Tlne streets Via Itlns Kn'M alwava welcome, I. o nnnnynji inv rt y tt atp w K ' Qosebura Wbwan LJ No. 4 I. O. O rMl In Odd Fel Iaws Temple araarv waw as Tnesdst evening. Vialtlnl members In rood standing are eordlaitv 4nv4aa4 to attApct. ANNA W1CKTTAM. N. O. OERTTtntlR HATFIVLD, R. 8. EMMA I.F.NOX. F. S. Union fcneamoment. No e I. O. t F Meets In Odd FaIIows Tern pie on 2nd snd 4th w-dnesdavf of each mnn'h V'altln Tatrl , arch iv". wAtAAme. FRKD MIT T PR. C. V W P tnr.THKRW.U ScrlbA B. P. O. Elks, Roseburg Lodge No. 326 Hold rernlar communication nt the Klks Temple on each siv ond and fourth Thursdays esch month. All members rcoueated tn attend regularly, and all visit ing brother are cordially Invit ed to attend. J. O. DAY, Jr.. E. R. J. T. COOIIMAN. Secretary. Umoaus Ktsn No. S. Meet 2n4 and 4tb Venders of esch month. Address P O Box 85. Roso hnre OrA,n ij. !) ftpmans mets In Mao Cabee ball first and third Thurs day. Visiting member al wnve wAlcorne. MAY P1NOKU M. A. MIT.PREn MArtTM-vcH.'Trea. RFT.LB STEPTTENSON. Bee. -Aroodme ef ne wrta. camp Nn 1 Meets ta the Odd Fnllowl Ball In Rnaebnrg rverv find snd 'bird Mnndsv evenlnas Vie Itlnr nelentior slwavs welcome JOHN npt.f. IIRSq p. c. M. H. MII.LKR, Clerk. Xnisn sistara. Umpt.ua rrppi No. .Men th second ant fourth Monday evenings of sack month, at the TC of P. hall VI ttora aiwavs welcome. MARTHA CHRI8TKN3KN, MEG EVA MARKS. M. of R. C MAT E. PARKER, M. of f.