Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, March 21, 1916, Image 2

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    FIGHT CAUSES TALK
Wiilard-Maran Bout Will Attract
a Big Crowd
TRAINING QUARTERS POPOLAR
ttlldrd Will Receive V10.000 Rentes of
Whether He Wios or loses -Ntw York
People Mmh Interested in Bjut
NK'.V YOltK, .Manh 1M.--The nitre
matter of filty thousand dollais or
ho will n ir Interfere with lex Km k
aid's plan:; lot the U Ulard-Moran
llht
Tin? l -iir v ii, ttmlling promoter,
backer of l!ie hiK".'tt flKht enterprise
ill tlie hi.sloiy of the Kauie, the Jef
I rt s-.Joh in on hunt. Is jeady almost
any time to dU Into hi tailor d jean
for Tex doesn't wear corduroys nor
a ioiiibiero ami toss up a shower of
biiiK lo oeri'oiiie obstailes.
Tex Ia no rial m to gambling
tense or unusual temerity with hitt
money. He hiinply works on the prin-
;r!e that If an enterpiis is big
i noue.h to attract hlin In the slight-
cut. it is big enough to cummund bin
cnliro rcsourceK, mental and fl nan-
clal. In the Willard Moran fight,
It ickuni Ikih been cam it on naif a
(loeu times to shuw hi)1 gaineiiesis and
tlm color of hitt corpulent roll.
First, Willard emanded Ho.Ouil.
a price I he mere mcnt Ion of w hich
would have Hint most pronuclei h up
tn llnrrv Tti-iW-'u nhl ruffle nuiiiMe ;it
MMtti-awan. Thii JtHM fiddled around
with a case of croup, bouncing the
plans in the air day after day while
Itickard s fori une depended upon
hi in. Mean) line Itickard was st ink
for doens of long distance calls be
t ween 'hlcago and New Yoi k, und
those calls don't come for a nickle a
throw. The phone bills ran Into four
ftgui-es, ft was understood at the time
Tom Jones, Wil la ids wealthy man
tiger, squeezed the luscious I r ii it of
Ihe champl ni'iliip again when it came
time to leave for New York.
IU- all the iiiles of the game. Wil
lard should have paid the fares or
hlniHi'll' and hiH retinue Itnl Innes
developed unusual laiigour of
den, pos:bly surmising what
H slid
would
follow, and Kb hard lobl him to
"hurry up and I'll pav th' freight
Kr.tnk Moran r'c Ived $j,.'inn an
bonus and training money and Wil
lard $7,.", '"I Moiail swung wide the
prlals of bis training, iiuarters, en
tertain. n; gue:tts up at Saratoga for
wee'oi a I a time If tbev wanted to
Muv.
In Ni'w York he ho'ds open hniisfl
letting in the public ti
tra'Ulnc. iiffravs fr-'e. Ki
itch his
I is liav-
lug bis (mining expenses. Itickard
In pavliu; .lesi- W lllard s (raining ex
peases (no, hut no one ever tried to
horn into Ihe IMoneer A. . while he
was on, without dropping two bits In
Tomaso Jones' outstretched hand.
That training mom y of W'lllard'i
ought to h t anolher brace of dia-
CTHg S1ABL.P BOY Ft F LS
- TURN DCSERvH
S lnd dT for a tnhaccochcwcr
inf ll Krl l itharcn t hm. mw of. Umt
... . " " ' '""' I" ''
W1ILDI Uuim.itAVJ ..-,..
"Nilir mow th. att btirnca nut
MU It WEYMaN RKHTOM COMPANY,
f WELL JUOCC, Vou CowiN
THAT WAS A TiP I M A OQQ HP WMCN
bu QAVE MY Boy J 'U PUT ME VviSt TO
" ") JHWCAL TOBACCO tMEvvj
i; !' Guarantee nN. '
Those W-W-W Rinj V
ifjljjj jlijl; .i; Iff Oner .hi In.vonr .( llirsr IhmiiIiIiiI .vtii-s.-ttmgs
i'i'iT 'I' 'i'll'ii ' "" "rv''' '"''' '" '" y nlii'ui l. sin i!. si,, I,,..
' i'l'lr '! I i ?" '""!' "" in M-iy i.n.-.-r. Tins U
, ! I J Larked Lynn irnn-i uuu nnl. If ; s',m.-
I il li'U'll conitt out or Lo cr-uked, it is r.-pLu-rJ (.,, ,-.-i-"t
'' 'f I d'm,M""l-
I'ti ll'I'A Evvry slnnr is n L.-nuly. Eim rt.ia i a iii.tsi,-r.,l.-sin J
ill i 1 1; : Ly a Liiikhh di sium r. A.I . s.i.,l
j j II lji!l j' A IX ni.( Lr onlrnt oilli av ,.f 1,-s.i.T nudity
MVHi'ifc'lVX ''""a '-'-'. 'riii-y-..Nll.-sinlli.-,,aruii.
7 . Si, SU. Svinc Ii .-.s; souu: mure. 1
Wmk$w' !!: i '.!!:;' t wmw ' ' '
hill ill ' --ii .!,, , t
mondn In the glittering head of Tom
J v ties' talking slick.
Its a ttfelw b"t th Kawner
t hi.n L'ht nnrnr rii nnt ir t hi rut -t v. hen
Junes annuunel lie wan Kmm to I
charge a'linthslon to hut training I
uuaitt ru, but lie n ver p"-vri unl bu
laiti r. hut he ! v.t pe-ivd and '
"h" ;mJ5 7;:
s big attrai lion shielded from tin'
fur
I
his big attrai
public.
I Kx:erleni ei! n o mot erf at: i tl.at
' lt H bal lur f ) box olfi t I t u
: reinmnn Moiibri iif b si hi wiy oiti-n
outsiijf i he theater, lb'- amiie h("
for moWe ifn U, loo
Kune tiling l:i f h iIik:' of th
crowd .re ' 'il ' Ibal i-i.-briti-! hall
be nhhbletl a mil' li art posMble wIm-ii
!:".;:;v,;r'L,:fj:;'n,.:;;:::MsipisDaue m sner. orfgo l
often funis, perhaps, i lint the sou
Im-ilf has a wart ritfht on Die nd
of her now, that the eon-tant ui ot
paint has given her a skin like th
hide of an alb viator and that her
complexion Ik not at all what It ha
h -en Tarried.
liul in the ca" nf a h-avy A'ii;ht
champion tin;
rowii reverei it-flf.
nuu'l w:.nls to :ee a !iaiiiioii
lie t-tieet, lo uin onsi ioiiels inii
hit KWag'l' i:i)'l whimIi r how in
tale
Hie di hens h- er Kot that ram
hie
1 car.
Joe i.in. v:ih on re a popular cham
pion and an example of crowd curios
ity. Though a negro, and ot a n-iii-nig.
shrinking dispor-il ion oil stage,
liaiis one day choked Mai'ison Mieet,
Chicago, fui a w hole blin k w h n
..oiueoiH' discovered him and hlmtiied
his name, it wan juM after (ians had
ai-u Kid Herman, (he victory fol-
iowlng his tirst tiuht with Hait.ini;
Nelson, whom he heat on a foul. A
-oi iiasbed bis iiv liirouh the
crowd and elbowed up to tians. pre-
nureil to incrl ti murder or nab a
sal'-crat k
tian.', tin1
W hen he learned it was
iaw fell and he was
jtt as awc-srh
as the
Hinallesl
kid in the crow
it U'111,.,1 u.-. . t.i uiu.iv hinise f
Along llroadwav now and then, and
, i ..in. ,. i-., r ii... luin-
dn ds who are gniiiK lo pay each
' "' llllN Ht,'l' 'oiiinls.
i'iiii ieel nr
I U a I lie oum ui
uiuch more popular. Only Ihe bigness
of lb-' lown Is going to sell oul the
hou-e on the night i:r Mai.li i'.,; Wil-
lard s popularity will have liille to
do wllh it. i
Tin Itoxing ("cit.imissi'-n handed '
Itickard another momv hazard in the I
rugged course he hau run In prepar- j
inn Ihe big fight. 'Ihe 'oiiimisloti i
heard he planned to pay Willard ins
money h fore the hunt to aid Willard
ivoiding some legal ciinipl icat ions.
This was an irregular pro
com Illusion held, and
lure, the
box fight
s'llnns oi dered tlial Ihe inoliev lie leu
Hi ii lump sum mini unei mm- imm
lust to comply with the ruling and
at the same time to picas- (he chain-,
ploii. Ki kard is i xpe led lo advam-e i
W illard nearly $..u, i nut f his j
now original roll h -tmc th gong and
take the Wi'lanl sliare of the purse
lor himself.
Ktckard is of milium height, and
.lirsses like srnv tie ordinary, train
weaiy Hve-flftcen commuter. He does
not talk PmhI end ihejm I -arrv a ilia
moud r I udded rail'' Hut he H one
of Hie grciles
to sport.
Sir-iar lens
the garden fl:i
t pluir-.ers t ver known
with th' fnsli from
it; . You will tint find
the eii
I of hel Monte Sitgir I'eas.
lnv
ide:;
m hv t he dozen at I he I 'en
Sunplv t'o.
THAT ONfc CjOODN
AWOTHf.ft
ttlu n lie findt W-U Ct T Chew.
I a p,.u. h Iron) n Jralri miJ
II tbt::ti ittCMrr lo bud out tlial
th ri. h lobar o tut"
SO Vniom Sqn.r. Nrw York Cit
'ANOTHER
INDUSTRY
. , ... ,, ;
Growing of flax Will Mean Muttip
. iff i ' f
it) nesiern uiuh
nrftfur urnr inr ikiTrncrim
i PEOPLE HERE ARE INTtRESI ED
Will Ad-jpltd to browing (be foil
flu in the Hailed States
Niie-it en-fiftecn apparently mark:
the tj .;(JiiilUg ol a Uew iIllrel lli
ie:!ni iin gun in l..e llaxciop. Th
eiop, so liiipoitani in otii-r htates
seen.h i U II' v.eil !H)itii lo our (Oil
litmus. ihe Uieun Agiiculturai
lolicge began an ext'-nsive vari't
leal ol t.ax lor both seed and fiber,
in order iu disi oT the bent variete
lor Oregon and to begn Improvement,
work with these varieties. Alread)
very encouraging re.-uhs have beei,
secured witu bo tii seed and liber llax
and iiuiiteioiis, very promising selec
tions hae been mad. In this sane
year, the statu or Oregon set asid.
titlv Ihousand dollars lo he ucd ll.
part in liber flax production and h
tin- mauulactuie of fiber from tin
f'-ix sliaw. Arrangements wen- mail'
that tii expensive hand operations In
the field and in the man ut arm ring o!
the fiber should be cared for by thi
; t.. .. it... ......(ii.iiHi.rv Ihor tu.
"' I" ',..... . .
h i: ml red acres were product-d la:
ar who wu.hii i.-huiih
"! 'I'lality of straw for liber.
.('on
siileriin; an tiling:
such a
Mill, nine oi pin ii i iiiK, i tin- ui mi "ft
ele., the crop, in general was a huc
' J
'I be next step to ne worKeu oui it
the successful manufacture of tin
iibei, and while this is still in thi
experimental stage, the outlook ih
promising where cheap labor can b
procured.
j . Jtx foniiulttee of the Tort
;;ul, Chamber of t'onnnerce has be
,.,,nie unite adive and has taken step.-
to establish a flax industry at som
point in the valley. With the experi
mental evidence gathered by the Ore
gon Agricultural College and Kxperi
iiieut Slatum on production and a
riclies, together with the results o.
ihe large experiment on (lie liber in
.luMry being conducted by Ihe stati
;i, (H. establishment of a fiber fla:
imlustry at some other point in th
x iihmiette Valb-v through the effort
0f the
I'ortland Chamber of Com
in rie, we i'liould soon have all point;
wilh refer nee to the flax industr
cleared up ami know definitely whicl
phast h vi it are possible and whicl.
should be dropped. Kvldence gatherei:
..I lar Indicates that (he crop may b
sue essf til l produced. There is i
w II established market for flax sec
in th state at the present time. Th
Linseed Oil Factory, In Portland. I
am told, is able to run from one t
two das a ar on Oregon flax am
lite rest of the time is forced to pur
r-hase tlax sm'iI from outside points
With our ability to produce flax
seed proved ami a well e(ablished
niaiket for the seed, it would seen
that we can prnlitahty engage In (hi
culiute of that crop. From the fibei
point ot view, we are able to product
a good ('iiantily of fiber per acre
Fiber experts (ell us thai the ijualitj
is ot the highest. Th teloiv. w her
pi oper conditions are followed out
we need not fear about the produc
:ion end of the tiber Industry.
The one part which has not he-!
:u!U worUeJ out is th feasibility o
iianui nci u i ing Hie fiber troni th
-t i aw under Western Oi egon con
dlliotl :V
dm I.Uig. c ml, moist growing sea
-on with a di period for harvest I.
ideal for the piodml ion ot eit he
liter or se d Max I'iax is not dee
rooted and I het'efiwe reijuires ricl
oil in avatlalile icitiliK and in gom
I'll sit ill cnnditioii It thrives best on
nls thai a re I a m loslightl heavv
ill (extttte It is better stilted to thi
' .iier than th lighter (vpes of soi s
II :il.ts i;u.-. In m where there i-
i goo. I supply ot organic matter. Had
luiidttwn soil. iin.ip.iMe of pro
d'l nig giam nops ale not suit-d t
the culture of flax either as nher o
ed SIP
ahd a
.apable
und
11 t t s V .
h soils produce short
.mail harvest of eed
ol producing a good
r nior-t t onditiotis, pro
ed tlax Land (bat h.i
.Hid -llbvr.i nt' it 1 v in a
is usa.iUv in cr gnod
i ull P at ion of flax
! 'o,i 1 I),-, -iv;l' t,
r a m
Soils
II! Ill
ill 1 1 on !'!
a':.ni:-( --
ed be,! 1. I
Oil lit b tnl
e st -
C.-llfge lo
1 With .
I . and he
l ix . ..
, nil
and In
,! I,
u In
II
.1 ..
,-t
e i
-rule
I lb' Mi.irk
v.m.li i
:i .mi.' ef I'
ll -T u I tl,i
mil
.1 t'.t
pro
II
id I
.-' I .. .-,1-n'ni:
h,.i ,i
ll, lh t!le
ap.iMe
ll- p'allls I
'',' f.i: in.,
ne One
,,.,.U.-I
il.T. Set
Ml
1 1 II
I'M .'ieel I
ill, 'lis cf .,
I.'l-li.-'s i.f II
e 1 I
't .1 :
V -e, I.
Illtll.ll IS
-.ii . itii
i in. 'i ,1
tviii situs
i t', r.ike
i mv i ne
while Hi.
the need vitorouHly with a garden
rake. Tbft gets th teed thoroughly
wtrt without making it soak up loo
mu b of the liquid, dpraylug the
solution ; more effective in that it
kills more of the disease and pre
vents caking of the se-d. At the
set a an a. u unouid be raked over
rotu time to lime in order to p re
nt the seed front Htltking together.
JThis treatment eliititn:itett flax canker
ami uuiiiiuin iu a ruiiMut'inuK extent
the flax wilt.
The flax is seeded as early as uos-
t:il,le a,t,'r uanger of heavy frost Is
.V ';:,"'
good date for planting. Flax cannot
vithtaiid very heavy frost. For
.ted purposes, thirty to forty-two
loiinds of need are drilled at a
leptli of about one inch; for fiber
imposes, from eighty to one hun
Ired pounds of seed are broadcasted
nd harrowed in lightly with a weed
r or light harrow.
Flax Is cut for seed with a self
tinder with a bunching attachment
ustead of the ordinary binding ap
paratus or with a self rake reaper.
It is rtady for harvest when the bolls
ire well fi'led and the seed has turn
ed brown. Afterdrylng, it is thresh
ed with an ordinary threshing ma--h
inc.
Fiax tlut .J to" be kept. for seed for
ise in the field the following year
should be kept dry, as moisture
Itber from the ground or from rain
helps to spread disease over It. Flax
or fiber purposes la usually pulled
.hortly alter the bloom period and
iust when the seeds are beginning to
ju well formed. In other cases. It is
ut with a mowing machine, having
i short platform behind the cutter
jar or In still other cases. It Is cut
.vith a s' It-rake reaper. Flax cuta
vith considerable difficulty and the
mtchine must be very sharp and iu
;ood working condition. It is only
iracticable to cut fiber flax under
onditions where the ground will be
dry when the flax shocks are set up.
if the flax Is set up on wet ground
t causes a retting of the lower end
jf the straw which Injures Its fiber
luality.
After the fiber flax is cut and bun
dled and dried all further operations
are usually cared for at the plant
vhere it is to be manufactured into
fiber. j
We have secured a yield at the
regon Kx peri men t Station, of ap
proximately nineteen bushels of seed
,ier acre at the machine, and from
one to two tons per acre of pulled
lber flax.
Successive crops of flax should not
oe proil 'ced on the land. It should be
reduced in a carefully planned rota
ion, not that it is any harder on the
mil than an ordinary cereal crop )ut
fiat diseases get started and aivumu
ate and soon cause low yields of
lax. A suggested rotation Is as fol
!ovs: t'ultivntid crop; as. corn or pota
oes; followed by flax; followed by
lover (the clover Is seeded in the
spring with flax as the nurse crop I;
ter clover, another cultivated crop;
lollowed by small grains;' as, wheat,
juts or barley; followed by clover,
istng grain as the nurse crop, then
ultivated crops: followed by flax. !n
his way, the flax is on the soil only
ince in six years and will work into
good cropping system.
We can greatly expand on our acre
ge of flax for seed purposes and
dill not meet the demands of the lo
al market. The crop offers promise
is a cash crop for many of our me
dium to slightly heavy soils.
M-: V T 1 1 1 AN I i I K I-: Y kt X K
KKATI'UKS Hltl STl:ltl.l.N.
'n tnoits Fun Maker, In llls Fiifher.
FiMtlsteps," Fri'senlM Lively
ConiiMly at Amlcr'n
Ford Sterling's comic facial cx
reslons and bodily contortions v.111
ie seen at their best in the new Tri
tngle play at th? Antler's Theater
oniglit and tomorrow. As a wouM-he
tern parent he is ludicrous enough.
ut Sterling Ik almost killing wli n he
ields to the (harms of Ris boy's
w eetheart.
The father finds out his fso:i's In
atualion through a iuarrel between
Run-down ?
-Tired ?
Weak?
Kvery pprinj; in,.st oplo feel "nil
out in mils" ihi'ir vilalitv is al :l
l"W eldi. l'tireiili the winter innnth?
shut up n i;n at ileal in heated limine ,
elhie. i.r l.u'tmv. u.tn little healtliv
exercise in the i;i":U mtdnors eatini;
inure tli.in iiect'aiy the lihwitl he
comes stiri'l,at!rit with piiisoiir ! The
hest Sptliij: tiu-.la':he and tllic is nne
uinde of heihs and r.w wttheiit alci
linl Ihat was liot discoven-d liy Or.
Pierce ears ai;n. Made el' linlden
S-ill m.'t. bliu'd r.ml. with plvceiilie. it
is called lr. Pierce s imlileii Metlicnl
lMst'i'Mry. Ingredients nil wra)H'r.
It eiiiniiiates limn il,e MishI ili'ease
1'ree.hin: ,.i:n.ins. It mnkes the lil.sui
rich in -i 1'iiie. and 1 implies a tolllida.
lien tur s.Mind. h.iMl health.
I hv lin'dicinc dealiTS, ill Ktpli.1
er ti'HM t 1. .nil . nr send 10 centf I'r.
l''er.-e- limilids- ll,,t,., Ituffaln. N. .,
( r n l.it.-e trial pack me cf tablet.
VVHKN "la'N-DOWN."
S.il. hi, l ift- 'ii. - w a spline t'-nie.
h le:..,l lip a Mi al,cued, rilll-d 'Wn
s -I. : . and l.i tn,' ,,. nil npix li'e. 1
! hi ,1 l..cl..r Pi. r.-c' lu.idcn Nle.lical
I'i-. 'Mtv t 'd. A (nend had nv.uu
iiniii'.l it and I t. ue. it all thai she
ci.iiiiiid f. r it.-- Mm, Jake IIishkk,
1 si S. llellview Mreel.
C'ln-Mijiation causes and feri nislv
rtirnnnaies many d'eas.n. It is ther-
1'ivhlv mi,',! I,y 1t. Pierce'i I'l.vw-
" Pellets. One a Uxativv i lo ol
Ulr,,! catharuo.
Your Grocer
IS RELIABLE
He wants to Mold your traut:
the youth and the landlord of the ho
tel where the family, sl& well as the
girl, are living. There is a scene in
the girl's room, where the father
starts to get the girl to ghe up his
son. Inst ad of that, the older man
becomes Iniatuated himself. fly
agreement he meets her in a cafe,
and they are having a great time
dancing until his w ile and son appear
on the sc'n?.
The married couple next appear in
their apartments, where the wife is
packing her handbag to leave. The
son acts as peacemaker and recon
ciles his parents, and his father iu
turn agrees to his son's marriage.
The c'i rk comes oh the scene with a
bill for the girl's room rent. There
Is a violtnt (luarrtl, in which the
lamp is upset, the room et on fire
40c lb.
Coklen
West
Coffee
Is uncquzled in
uniform strength,
purity, arcma and
wholesome fresh
ness. Steel cut
r.i dust, no chaff
parchment, inner
seal cans. Ask
your grocer.
Closset 8c
Devers
IU2
Buy where You
Can Save Money
. . The Money yon set aside
" each week lor the table,
X I'ttvs more here for less, t
"The Careful house wile
..will appreciate this.
I All gmids Strictly Fresh
T No fpcciul baits are lieu- I
Xesi-ary lo atti act attention f
at tue
: ; Spot Cash Basket Giocery
A. C. DUNLAP. Prop.
238, N. Jovkson St.
FLOUR, and FEED
f Pine, Oak and Fir f
! 1 0Sffl i
f WOOD FOR SALE
-r-H-I"l-l-l-l-!"l-I-H--f-H
and tries to sell you orancib
he Irnnvvs VOU VV1 11 like.
lie is always ready to recommend
KG Baking Powder -Ask him
and the father thrown out of the
window. He is saved from death by
raliiiiiiK on a hook ut the third mciry.
There is a hiK ci-ene where the fire
ne n arrive w ith urines and ladders.
The Rirl droits down a rope und rhot.
the father looe ftoin the hook with
an axe. He falls in a water barrel;
the Kirl Rnirefully slides down tin
rope, and t.ie A-rililiiiK takes plare as
Sparkling and DeliciousNon-intoxicatirig
0000XK0000iOOKXm
WEINH ARB'S
GOLDEN
nnrl A MRF.I?
v.
OiOOOOOXXKHCMXei00000
On Sale in Bottles and Draught
&)c McClallen Hotel
Ceo. W. Lilt, Prop.
NATIONAL MAZDA
mi i mimW
vwsj.-l: .t .
Rosebufg Electric Company
I'lione I ail. .
Why Not
a e?.W t.-TT
BALLF &
Realty
214 N.Jackson St.
What Becomes of The
DOLLAR?
Here's an estimate of w hat becomes of it when
iu vested for local brands of butter, bread, lard,
meat, fruit or vegetables: The merchant Rets
10c, the dairy, farmer or fruit grower gets 10c
and the other 80c R.,es to hire help, pay for
supplies and running expenses, most ol which
is spent with lcl merchants. $1.00 sent out
of Oregon, stays out, goes out t:l circulation.
Xl'F CED
AJWn becomes a City
Absolutely according to the patronage ac
corded its home industries.
77
the firemen turn tlio hose on the
blaze.
On the same program wllh "His
Father's Footsteps," Is a five-reel
Triangle Fine Arts feature entitled.
Sabie l.orcha." This is the story
ol a Chinese Tong War and Is full of
most exeitiiiK set-nes and Incidents.
It is a most Interesting film and is
sure to be greatly upprejlated.
Nectar
.! ! x. Jnekson
-
A Bungalow
close in, on North
Jackson, nice resi-.
dence section, all
modern, with lawn
and roses, garden
and fruil trees also
poultry house -yrd.
Let us show you.
BROWN.
Company
Roseburg, Oreg.