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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1914)
THE EVENING NEWS MILTO.V J. RIIOKMAKKIt OAKIi I). KHOKMAKKIt Edltora and Publishers. IBHUKD DAILY KXCKIT HUNDAV Hubsc'rlption Itule Daily. Per year, by mall 1300 Per month, delivered 60 Bemi-Weekly. Per year $2. no ill months 1 00 Entered as 8econd-..'nss matter November C, 1910, at Host-burg, Ore., .under act of March 3, 1879, MOM. V, .MXl'AltV lid, 11(1 I. Some friends left the following on our office desk, and It was evidently taken from a New York paper: "The laconic senator. Not for the multitude, hut for the fewness of .hiH words, la Senator Lane, of Oregon, likely to become furnoua. Asked tc contribute a Bkctch of himself to that of Bi.rlnkiiiA Modesty for tli? C'on- greiv'tnai Directory, Mr. I.ane w-it 'Hairy Lane, Democrat of Ongon, torm exiilres March 3, 191!).' When aksetl how he liked hla senate job lie responded: 'I feel perfectly at home here, as I was once suierintendent of the Oregon usylum for the iiiHnnc before 1 cams bore'." Now if the senator had been liko the member of congress from a cortaln .'.Istrlct of tho state, he might have perpetual ed the names of all the other ru'-in brs of his family In tba.' iecord even down to the nephews. CENTS PER DAY U18.23 Pr Ycu Pays for fJO LIFE INSURANCE (At the Age ofTwenly-nlne) Older agei are only a trifle higher New Low Rate Contract $1, of Qrcgonlifc The active managers of the wom an's suffrage question in this coun try, have gone Into politics with a vengeance, and are now making open war on all those members of the con gressional committee to which was Toforred their petition asking for an amendment to the constitution fav oring granting them all the rights of franchise. Whero any meraberB of that committee aspire for re election, monoy and speakers are to .be sent In hla district to aid In his Best for Oregonians HOME OFFICE Cortetl Building. Cor. Fifth utd Mon-ton. PuuW L I. MILLS L. tlMUEl PrMlliat BMinl Misiiir Douglas County Agency, Perkins libit; T. A. KAI-'FUTV, (;i:o. I', sciimwskii, JtcprcMeututivoH It will not take many days of rain as continuous as these of the last week, to make up tho deficiency that now exists since September 1st. Already the normal for January has been exceeded almost one Inch with more to be expected. For this coun try the high winds and violence of the rain gusts have been unusual, and made yesterday a very unpleas ant duy to bo out. On account of telegraph and telephone wires being out at numerous points the news service on this coaKt has been con siderably hampered, the river and its tributaries are swollen and bad roudB have been made worBe. H--!"H-5-I-W-K-!-H-!-K-H-W-l-M Making the f iitle Farm Paul By C. C. BOWSFIELD defeat. Tho first one to be picked out for slaughter Is Henry, of Texas, the chairman of the committee who absented himself at the time the vote was cast so as not to go on record. Trust the women to become in time a expert politicians us evur the men are A bill has been Introduced In the senate by one of the senators from West Virginia, asking that all coal and mineral mines in the country be taken over and owned and operated by tho government. When one con siders all the various things that are in tho perspective of this nature, in cluding tho operating of the express, telegraph, telephone and railroad lines. It Ib enough to make those old opponents to a "paternal govern ment" turn over In their graves. SPECIAL NO. TWO! The Greatest Bargain Ever Offered To get everybody more fully ac quainted with our most excellent LINE OF PERFUMES IN BULK With each one dollar purchase, we will give absolutely FRIC1C a full pound box of Liggctt's Chocolate CandL s The Finest Candies on the American Market This offer includes both our import ed and domestic Perfumes. The very choicest from both continents. Green Trading Stamps with each purchase. The ffioa6a& Store NATHAN 111,1.1 Itrox. Prop. Perkins ltulMiii lit' Give jj-'tf Given Trading Stumps "Wednesday, January 28, Red Letter Day" COOK WITH GAS It's The Modern Way Clean, QuicK, Economical Ranges Installed at $21.00 up Oregon Gas $ Electric Co. O K TIC 17 IV T U Jt K is Kuintf for ward a'ain lu I tlie central states after a long pe riod of neglect. Farmers are ac quiring business ideas and beiu to under.-tii nd that in a well bal anced program fruit is mi Impor tant feature. It is much more prolitahle than dairying or grain raising. To make fruit pay there must be clean, tidy or ehards. The grounds cannot be neglected. Cul tivation is I1P(1. etl, but It must H not Interfere with XJfcfl tree roots. If vegeuiuieti u r grown they should bo kept clear of the trees. Old trees may stand pruning, but It is fatal to young ones. A I i bond dressing of stable manure before plowing Is recommend ed. Fall plowing is best. Fertilizer is necessary whether other crops are grown or not. There is such a tiling as starving trees. In many cases it will be found that the old trees have exhausted practical ly all the available nulriilve material contained in tiie soil, and they need considerable nitrogen In order to pro duce new wood and to put new vigor Into them, and there fore they will stand lots of stable manure. But if they were young, bearing t rises in their prime they would need only a light dressing of manure. While the actual fertilizing material contained In a ton of average stable manure is small, not much above twenty-eight pounds, if lime is not consld ered. it is a great humus producer. Humus adds lots of moisture, and hu mus and moisture working together release the nutritive material already In the soil and put it in shape so that those little hungry feed roots can Rath er it in and send It on lis mission of supplying leaf, hud and branch with lite and vigor. If one should want quicker and bet ter results than just stable manure alone, phosphate rock, ground bom and potash may be added In (he pro portion of loo pounds of phosphati. -on pounds of ground bone and 1m. pounds of potash, but the user will have to be his own judge of Just how much to apply to the acre, as then- are so many different conditions to be taken into consideration that the sanir quantity will not answer for all. As cultivation Is needed anyway, it is well to raise vegetables in the or chard, thus making the laud pay a good acreage protlt even if the fruit has a bad season. WeiMs are to be kept out of an orchard as zealously as out of a garden. I It Is also ImiKirtant that we practh-e 1 a good system of shallow cultivation in young orchards. The trees respond i to good tillage Just as the corn and i other cultivated crops. Harnynrd ma 1 nine, cowpras and clover are thret 1 tireat fall cover crops for a young or ; chard. Trees might to stand about t thirty feet apart. ! -Wood drainage is Important lu the" ; apple orchard as elsewhere. The ap ple does not like "wot feet." For that I simple reason It sin reeds more often on nninniMy well drained, rolling laud , than in low, soy places I .hut after the leaf buds lu the spring and before the blossom buds open the old orchard should he given a good spraying with the regular bordeaux mixture and paris green or lime sul phur and arsenate of lead, smother one jn-t after the blossoms drop and fl third some time later If troubled with the codling moth, which l almost sure to be the case in an old on-hard. This tlyht against the codling moth must le unrelenting. The worm is migratory. tra el'nu' surprising dis tances In its work of destruction. Sprayhig should be done In any ("art of the season when pets are seen, but It always seems necessary Just as the fruit has levome nicely formed. at 1 4 ll If it it "SPRAY OUTFITS' A good outfit is necessary to good spraying and none equal the BEAN for long life and for efficiency. Listen: 1. Navo 2Vi Horsepower Engine. 2. Grant Duplex Pump. 3. Two Hundred Gallon Tank. 4. Rotary Agitator. 5. Steel Platform. 6. Wood cover with canvas sides. 7. Running?gear, 4 or 5 in. tires, 4000 lbs. capactty 8. 70 it. BEST spray hose in two sections. 9. Two aluminum bamboo rods, 8, 10 or 12 feet. 10. Refilling outfit. 11. Pressure regulator. 12. A whole lot of good points that we do not have room to enumerate. Smaller outfits if wanted. Call or write us Churchil Hardware C o. PAUL REVERE RIDE SAVES MANY AT BIG DAM BURSTS Keeping Grit From Axle. When one is h iuliug sand or snivel title grease and homMtesh may be saved by the simple device of a pieev of tin nailed on top of the axle to ex tend over the huh of the wheel on the Inside. This prevents iirit from gvt tir.tr into the huh. I . n fvrr- . . 1 w P -Mf'VitrC. ' - - f - i ' . " v i-a ft If a horsoman had not niado a wild riilo of twenty miles before daybreak warning people that the tsroat storaKe dnm of the West Vlr inia Pulp and Paper Company, Srhell. W. Va., had crarked and its breaking was Inevitable, there would probably have been a creat loss of life. As ll was. the people were warned In time, niul they fled to the hills where they huddled in rude sharks and about lil.i7.ini; ramp fires while the flood swept through their homes. Despite the endeavors of man to control ihe elements, and bis fre quent assertion that none need fear any longer for their safety on land, water, or even the 'air, nature per sists In breaking forth occasionally and proving that man still has much to cope with. The dam shown in the above photograph was or tho hollow concrete type known as the Ambursen dam, and is considered by expects to be one of the safest and best known, yet this particular dam was built only two years aco and to day it is no more. 801MONS. In the Circuit Court of tho state ;i:i(M.M uki: ixsi haxcu CO. OK XKW YDHK ! W. II Itork. Sim-lnl W.; A' llof.-l rnipqm. "f Oregon for Douglas County. Saint (iwnto'n Church. I Nnah Oregon Land Company, a Corpo.-atlon. Plaintiff. It U to your Interest to be at the' reception Tuesday night and be sure' Mrs.. J. V, Sims, wldov of J. W. to bring the ladles. Sims, deceased, the unknown hair, of J. D. Sims, deceased, Sadio A, Sims Nicholson, and Nichol son, her husband, John E. Sims, Robert H. Sims, L. E. Sims, James V. Sims, Mae M. Sims, L. R. Sims, Raymond G. Sims. Mathew Hicks nd Hicks, his wife, Joseph , Turman, W. H. Turman, J. G. Tur- nian, Mrs. Delia Cook, and Cook, her husband, Hannah Simp son, Hattie Harbison and Harbison, her husband, Mrs. Geo. Smith and Geo. Smith, her hus band, and also all other persons or parties unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, lien, or inter est in the real estate described In the complaint herein, Defendants To Mathew Hicks, and Hicks, his wife, W. H. Turman, J. G. Tur man, Mrs. Delia Cook, and Cook, her husband, Hannah Simpson, Hattie Harbison and Harbison, her husband, Mrs Ceo. Smitn and Geo. Smith, her husband, ubove named Defendants: IN THE XAMK OF THE STATE OF OREGON, You and each of you ue Hereby required to appear and answer the plaintiff's complaint against you now on file In the above named Court and Cause within six weeks from the date of the first nub. Miration of this Summons, or if you tail to so appear and answer, nlain- tiff will take judgment against vou and apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in his complaint a suc cinct statement of which is as fol lows, to-wlt: A Decree of the Court forever quieting title a against the defendants and each of them and all persons claiming through or under them to the E. half of the Northeas t Quarter of section fnnrteon .ho Southwest quarter of the Northwe.it I quarter and the Northwest quarter I of the Southwest auarter nf enti,ii. thirteen, all in township Thirty-one South, Range Two West of the Wil lamette Meridian, in Oregon. For a decree that plaintiff Is the owner of said premises and of the whole therot in fee simple, and enjoining and for ever barring defendants or any of them from claiming any right, title, state, lien or Interest therein, and for Plaintiffs costs and disbursements. This summons ls published in The t'mpqua Valley News, a newspaper o' Roseburg, Oregon, by order of the mnoranie Dexter Rice, County Judge of Douglas County, Oregon, made and entered January 20, 1914. The date of the first publication of this summons la January 22, 1914. J. O. WATSON. n5 Attorney for Plaintiff.