Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, June 28, 1917, Image 3

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Roseburg review., June 28, 1917, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text4 EVEXIXO ROeEBCTtG REVIEW, THVRSDAY, JCXE S. 191T. MM I BOARD TO ASSUME DUTIES SUMMER PRUNING IS NECESSARY County Fruit Inspector Says Orchardists Should Look After Their Products Without Delay. f (Fred L. Strati) I A large orchard acreage of prune auti varifliea ol apples mid ptam lo be fouud iu tins county wUich lire approaching ttie period tien (Ley eliouid bt-fe.u to btar heavy crops of fruit, and which would now be great ly benefitted by summer pruuing. This practice of summer pruning, in adaitton to the regular winter prun ing, is especially applicable to ihoae young orchards containing varieties, like lor example, the ripitzenberg und the Newtown, that normally bear upon spurs from the start, and consequently where the 11 rat consid eration Is to develop more quickly a more vigorous and extensive fruit Kpur system. It is not a pruning treatment that Is recommended at this time, for a few varieties that at first normally bear upon shoots through the medium of axillary or terminal buds, or for older trees that have been bearing good crops for a number of years and necessar ily have already extensively de veloped their fruit spur system. Pruning Investigations conducted at the Oregon experiment station for the past six years regarding the re sults that may be expected from dif ferent methods and at different times of the year have recently been published In Station U ill let in No. 1 :'.!. It was found that a judicious tinning out of the branches in the center of the trees at winter pruning- time encouraged the formation of fruit spurs, while a winter heading back of the trees checked or reduced It. From these results It might have been Inferred that heading back of the trees was in all cases to be avoid ed. If such recommendations had been made, few practical fruit growers would be Inclined to follow (hem? at least without some modification, for they know that constant thinning out, coupled with ho heading back, eventually will result In the develop ment of loose, straggling trees trees weak mechanically, even though they might possess fruit spurs for large crops of fruit. A correct system of pruning was then sought that would keep the fruit tree fairly compact and still not Invite the evils attendant upon the severe heading back that Is practiced so commonly. It was then found that an early - summer pruning (about July It ol these young trees was followed by a secondary late summer shoot growth that functionally closely correspond ed with the trininal half or third or shoots on trees that are not summer pruned. That is. this late summer secondary shoot growth normally produced laree, plump lateral budh the following season that are in clined to grow out into fruit spurs. Furthermore, this late summer shoot growth of summer pruned trees Is generally advantageously placed In I he tree, and it is not apt to be so long that much heading back is re quired during the following dormant season. The result is that the tree under this pruning treatment rapidly de velops a fruit spur system because this secondary snoot growth becomes covered with fruit spurs the year following its production. At the Kime time there is no tendency for the tree to become straggling in form. It Is thus a method of proce dure enabling the preservation of all the good enects resulting from thin ning, for there is a vigorous thin ning both at the time of summer and winter pruning, and the avoiding of the evil enects of heading back, be cause this summer pruning or head ing back Is done at the time of year when it does not remove the portion of the shoot that is most prone to develop fruit spurs. The good results that have been secured from this method of prun ing should receive the attention of all progressive fruit growers. Sum mer purning at this lime distributes the pruning over two periods of the year and eliminates the necessity for very vigorous pruning which many growers Rive trees, causing too much vegetative growth at the ex-:"' ousinens June zu, I i : pense nf fruit production. It is! Resources. therefore evident that pruning Loans and discounts 44, US2.II should be a regular operation rather than an irregular one, and that the growers should follow the rule of do- ing most of their thinning out of the tree while dormant at winter prun- ing time, and then most of the top- ping or heading back of the trees during the present summer time. For this summer pruning one should now cut or head back lightly the terminal growth sufficiently so II will not run away with the tree and; about -to the point where It Is de-1 sited (o force out new lateral buds .i.i. n ... ano.ner year s growtn win be inclined to grow out into fruit spurs. The tree at this time should It does not become too dense. If necessary, it is best to let the tree come into bearing a Utile brushy, because after It comes Inlo bearing this excess wood can be easily thinned out by gradually removing portions of the branches each fol lowing year with only a light shock I The In. i ronitMralile 4m EM ANN'S; MILK j A "T" ii u u n i .A A Ui F.W i h ST LCAO.NS OftUOC.ST IwiD to the tree. If one attempts to thin out the branches excessively, such a targe shock and vegetative growth responds thai it often takes at least a couple of years to bring the tree into bearing. The proper timing of this summer pruning 1b an important matter, and it has just lately been found by pre vious experience that it should be given earlier in the growing season than it has been in the past. If de layed until there are signs of ter minal bud formation In the main shoots, little, or no secondary shoot growth will be produced. On the other hand. If done too early in the growing season, equally unsatisfac tory results are apt to follow. The best time seems to be when shoots of the current season have obtained one-half to two-thirds of their nor mal length, which is usually about July 1 in this fruit section. The exact time will vary with variety, lo cation, season and many environ mental factors. Mnt Common of IttMllly Ills. Ily far the most common of bodily ills is constipation. The usual cause is the Indifference of many people to Nature's call. The Inclination Is not heeded, or it Is put off until more convenient time. When this is done repeatedly, constipation is almost sure to follow. It i of the utmost importance that everyone es tablish a certain time for the bowels to move each day and let nothing interfere with if. When that Is done and proper food and exercise are taken and an abundance of drink Ing water, the bowels are not likely to give much trouble. When a laxa tive Is required take Chamberlain's Tablets. They are mild and gentle, easy to take and agreeable in effect. DfCISIONS RENDERED BY LAND OfflCC OFFICIAL IN HOMESTEAD CASES After trial of the cases before the local land office officials, decisions in which were received from the Com missioner General at Washington 1). C, this morning, nine Coos Coun ty homesteaders are deprived of ihelr titles as the result of the ef forts of the V. S. forest service. Tes timony in the cases was taken here about five months ago. The defendants claimed the land as being best suited for agricultural purposes, and through possession which antedated the establishment of the forest reserve. They are George V. Langdon, James H. McCloskey, II. S. Kribbs, Kckley Gtierin, George II. Guerin, David McNair, William L. Berry, Fred B. Garrett, and Geo. H. Guerin. Jr. The land Is situated In Tp. 24 S.. fl. 9 W. The men had settled upon it many years and had claimed to have lived up to all the requirements which gave them title to the land as homesteads. The Government offi cials In the forestry service, how ever, claimed the rules had not been observed and finally won out in the several suits. These are still sub ject to appeal before the Secretary of the Interior. Tli Tost of TIiiip. Sny what yiu will, time tries all things, only tire best survive. Cham herlHin Colic ani Diarrhoea Item edy has been In use for more than forty years. Many millions of bottles have been soli anil useil during till time. It liaB stood the test of time because it can always be depended upon. c YOXCALI.A I1AXK STATKMKXT. No. 230. Report of the condition of thr Farmers Security Hank, at Yoncalla 'h8 State of Oregon, at the close Overdrafts, secured and unsecured Bonds and warrants . . . Furniture and fixtures . Due from banks (not re- serve banksi Due from approved re- , serve banks Checks and other cash items Cash on hand 7.75 4, !t76.5 1,201). 00 3.191.80 12.619.ir. 157.56 3.554.66 Total $ 69.7S9.4!! LUbllltiw -,..,. ,tni.k .,, ... nnn nn s.irnh.n fund ..... . . 1 mm oil i-nlvl(ed prof'," K26 .04 ndividual deposits sub ject to check 47,673 50 Isrmand certificates of deposit 67o9 Cashier's checks out standing 51744 Time and savings de posits 4. I'll. 72 Total f 6.7n! 4! ( State of Oregon, County of Douglas, j M. I, I,. A. Pas. Cashier of the above- nnmei bank, do solemnly nwear that I the above statement Is true to the , bet of mr knowledge and belief, j I. A. BASS. Cashier. ! Subprribed and sworn to before me this 27th day of June, lul 7. j F. ARTIU'R. I Itecorder. City of Yoncalla. I Coin. plren Iee. . I'M", j Correct AtteM: t LOT I M .TEN'S FN. I DONALD YOCNO, I h. B. BkCNDAGE. I Directors. ItKIHHtTS HKl'KIVKM HUHE J-KoM W ASHIM.TOX ixhic.vn. THAT ALL LWKMIfloN IX lKR SKI.I'.ITIVK IHtAKT WILL UK MAIli: UV LOCAL BO A It I IS. MARRIED MEN NOT EXEMPTED II is l:xM-cled Tlwt Klirlher Instruc tions Will 111 Iterelveil Kruin I lit" Militury Ollkluls Wilhlu Xext Two Weeks. Rigid adherence to the policy laid down lu the National army selective draft law, of placing the question of exemptions lu the hands of local boards, is expected to characterize the exemption regulations to be made public by the War Department in a few days, according to word re ceived in Itoseburg today. The local military board Is comprised of Sheriff George Quine, County Clerk E. H. Lenox and Dr. K. It. Stewart. It is understood that the regula tions will map out only the general procedure of the boards, the person nel of which already has been an nounced. It Is regarded as certain i hat no specific class exemptions will be provided for, and that each man will be appraised on his individual occupation and physical capacity when his name ts called and he is summoned before the local boards. As a matter of course, no man with serious physical defects will be called upon for military service Crippled or defective persons among those who were registered were noted at the time ttnd it Is possible ..hut they have already been dropped from the rolls. The judgment of the Hvillan doctors who are attached to local exemption boards as to the ibilily of any individual to bear the hardships of a soldier's life will be i determining factor. Married men will not be exempted as a class. In each case the -object of the board will be to determine whether the dependency of wife, ,-hildren or other relatives upon any nan is so complete ub to warrant his rejection as a soldier. Probably the boards will he fur nlshed with suggestions as to occu pational exemption. The Govern nent can outline generally the pro fessions or trades, which must be The knowledge of what the buyer expects has the elfect of inspir ing Dodge Brothers to a constant personal oversight of all manufacturing operations. Their own life-long zeal for gootl workmanship is sharpened and stimulated by a realization of what the public expects from them. The entire institution is honestly permeated with the idea that tpiatity and performnnce are paramount and all-important. will ioy noil to rixil lis mid examine thin cur. The itHMilino -oit.iiiiiil loll in tlliliNtia Ily Tin til-e luileaife in oiiiimiiiII)' high. TiiliriiiK Car or HimiMer, H:t.".; Winter Tom lot Car or Seihin or ColiH, 9I2U.1 ( All prices I. o. h. II. H..II) 4 Roseburg lest for Gasoline The tptcific gravity test is worthlcM, a a mi ol f olir quality." So uyi the U S. Boru of Standard. Boiling point tompnw tht only real tett. bo ciun aty ft a rung, quick acceleration, mm mam power. drprnd absolutely on boiling point. The gravity hydrometer tell you nothing about It boiling points of gasoline. RED CROWN ike Gasoline of Qusy It straight distilled, and thus has it boiling points in a gradually rising, unbroken chain low boiling point tor easy starting, medium boiling points for quick and smooth acceleration, high boiling points for power and mileage No miatur can contain an unbroken chain of boiling point the hundreds of intermediate points arc missing. Be sure and get Ke4 Crown, It's pure gasoline not a mixture. II STANDARD OIL COMPANY 9 7 l ..u, JIB Lot ItoW Ibtnfe maintained at full slrengih behind the lighting lines. The importance of an individual In that profession or trade, however, can only be deter mined by the local board. No inkling has been given as to the part to be assigned to those to whom will be granted partial exemp tion because of religious beliefs. They are to be freed of the necessity of firing upon enemy soldiers and therefore from regular military ser vice, but the act contemplates that they Van serve In some non-combatant capacity behind the lines and holds them liuhle for such service. In such cases the question of physi cal qualifications is wholly different and there are many fine points thst will have to be decided in that con nection as the facts present them selves. Men who are registered in two jurisdictions under the draft law may cancel one enrollment, the Pro vost Marshal-General announced, by submitting to the clerk of one of the regulation bo:itds an application for deeBmothb MOTOR. CAR js'lWii J. O. NEWLANI) Dealer AGarfinuons Chain cf Tbbis such cancellation accompanied by an affidavit by the clerk of the other board, stating that he has the appli cant's card In his possession. linntlrerliiin' the llet of All. "Wo have used several different f.nii..l. avriniH in nur fnltlllv. but con- i siiler ('iiiiniberlain's rough Remedy I ahead nf litem nil." writes Kd. ! Whaft, Ranyley. Maine. Try this ' remedy when you have a rough or I cold, and you are almost sure lo have a good opinion of it too. c iiKtiswiv hi:mi.ri:i. J ltd Re .1. V. Hamilton has ren dered a decision In the Circuit Court bore In the case of C.eotge II. Ward against .lames V. Lyons and Krtiest Lynns. ' II of Lane County. The suit was brought to unlet tllle to fitu acres of land, anil the decision lias ended litigation that has been In the courts for 1 U years or more. The Judge decided the case III favor of low. liooiklur. Klono; I Median Boiling Ibtnis ) S acceleration iJ KB The United States Government Cooperates with the 7,600 member banks in maintaining the Fed eral Reserve Banking System for the protection of the business interests of the country. Through the Federal Reserve Board in Washington it supervises the twelve Federal reserve banks; it appoints one third of their directors; it deposits its funds largely with them; it guarantees the currency they issue. This co-operation greatly increases the value of the system to us and our community. Are you linked up with this new national system as one of our depositors? If not, you should delay no longer. The Douglas National Bank Member Federal Reserve System. Capital and Surplus $130,000.00 Send -for Douklrt, "How Dots it Benefit Me?" Wiml. iiulftliiK the title to tlin Intnl. uml (lt'chleil that the defendants had no lnli'ioat lu It. Tim land in question oriKli.nlly belonged to a man by the name of A. . Kins, who willed II to hln wife's Krnndrhlldren. the l.yomt ItrotheiH, to the rhlMrcn of Surah A. Tlinmat. and to the children of Nanny K. lleUlm. of Kugene. MrH. Helsliiiw liroimht unit about ten A f K Order Your 4tlll ICE CREAM Early Phone 340 DOUQLAS COUNTY CREAMERY SAY TERESA-'LKTS its Best Quality Canned Goods We have a complete line of the well known Diamond "V" canned goods. Try the sifted wrinkle peas, none better, also beans, corn and tomatoes. (ive our canned baked sweet potatoes a trial, theyr'e fine. THE CASH STORE- liSc HOW People Know What you have for Sale until you Advertise? Your display of tfoods in the store, on the street or in a show window is an Advertisement-a very good one, BUT: Only 10 people out of a hundred see your display, while 75 out of every hundred will see your advertise ment in the newspaper Now if you can manage to do business with only a store or window display you can increase your business very materially by a good, live, readable Newspaper ADVERTISEMENT You can be reasonably sure of results from a good ad in Zj: Roseburg Review yearH uuo to partition the estate and the land wait Bold. The Lyons broth ers claimed that the partition sale was void and two years ago brouKht suit to quiet the title to the land, a ilecitiifin just now having been rendered. If you have someuiing to sell or rent try an KAv. In The Review. Review Want Ads. nrtna mulls. BUY A CASE OF SODA" We can serve it in the office or on picnics, every where, you know good idea it's a go Phone 186 It's "The" drink buy it by the case, any flavor or Coca Cola The Roseburg Soda Works MANY Oregon V. II Tin WIOEMAkM GOAT MILK CO.