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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1921)
fWEIinvj KEWH-nEVTEVT THtKSI)AV. Afftt'BT 1. iOSt. f Ann wtm f -Ws GROWING WINTER WELL-BRED POULTRY AROUSING INTEREST How Far Will Your Dollar Go Today WHEAT IN NORTH ruuut AutuuH-aaiei Poultrymen Help Better Sires Better Stock Movement Hardier Varieties Introduced That Give Better Yields and Mature Earlier. Car Load of Work Horses and Mules Just In from Highway work, will be sold to tba highest biddsr tba S. P. STOCK YARDS at Roseburg, Oregon, 1 " Veterans Buy on Strength of Bonus Barometric of what tbe demand for medium priced home and mull agricultural tracta It to bu when th recently enacted soldiers' bonus law la actually put Into operation, per mitting i-sorvlce inon to borrow up to $:iUV0 for Investment In hotTtcs and other real ealate. are tbe deals baaed on the loan feature of the bonua law which local real estate dealera report under way. Many emervlre men have already contracted for lha properties they are going to buy with lha loan money, according to the real ealate men, and the deals only wait the release of tba actuul money by the atate to be consummated. Most of those deals are for bomee of the 300l to $.'.000 oJaiw. but aome few of them are for amall berry and orchard tracts. In few of the cases yet reported have the purchasers aoiiKht to make the deal on the strength of the loan money entirely, all making cash pay menia of flOO to $:I00 to bind the deal until the loan money la avail able. Thus the cash payments are being brought well above the 13000 mark, and owners are assuming soc ond mortgages for the balances. That these mau, even when they tiave no funds to Invest other than the loan they will receive from the atate, will find plenty of property owners ready and willing to take second mortgages for the halanrcs over $3000, Is the opinion expressed by several realtors. They base their prediction on the fact that 3000 In cash Is much more than most sellers nsva been receiving on $4000 and $5000 deals, and the lenient pay ment features of the bonus law which will allow iiurchasora to mukt aulkatantlul monthly payments on the properly In sums approximating nor mal rents without over burdening financial strain. Big Hunting Year Expected OAI.KM. Aug. H What Is ei ported tc be tile biggest deer season for yeara will start ou the wot sldi of the t'svs.le innumalua neil Sat urday. Many cbiiiints and moun talneers have reported that animals and tracka have been seen In such numbers as lo Justify the eipovta lion for a big year, and local spora men are unanimous In their opinion! thai such will be tbe rase. Tba Mason, which began last year September 1. has been advanced Ibis year few days and will atart Aug ust 0, remaining open mill Ot olmr X0, for all territory weal of the mountains. In lha a-cond district east of the Cascades the dates will run from September 1 to October 1. Much of lha bunting will be dona la southern Oregon, where sports men expect to find the deer most numerous, but reiMirts Indicate lhal good shooting will be found In the fillets and Tillamook districts a on lha upper Hantlsni and Aheu.ua rivers. A number of parties bsve already lefl the rlty for southern Oregon and elsewhere ready to be among tba mountains wbsn the sea Boa opens. What you get for a dollar determines its value. And the secret of economical buying is information. The man or woman who is best informed is the one who buys to best advantage. Every day this newspaper contains information that you should have in order to increase your buying power. The advertisements are intimate little lessons in econo my. They are notices of how where when and for what your dollar will go farthest. This advertising awaits your pleasure. It does not force itself upon you. At your convenience you can study it to learn where to go for the product or service you require to discover where and how you can buy most easily and to best advantage. It's a fascinating and worth-while practice to see just how you can make your dollar do its best for you. The Advertisements will Boys and Girls to Win Prizes CORVAM.IH. Aug. 18 1Mb; club members of Oregon will get a chun.-v at $400 In prices offered by the In ion stock, yards of l'ortlund thru (). A. I'icrson, president. 1'Ikh must be exhibited al the l'uclflc Inrornu tlonul I.lvestncK expo.sUUm, where Dm cash prizes will be awarded. The purpose of the I'nloti people Is to give the boys und girls encour agement for feeding pigs for market and to demonstrate the rate of Hum In weight as associated with cost or grain and profit. Any pig club member In the state Is eligible, nnd those who compete will not be barred from any other contest. Four pigs from the same litter fed for market for a period of four months, entered nt the start of the feed period, and records kept for three months, are the rules. Coun ty club leaders will supervise the work and records. Kor prlro awards the state will he divided Into three districts, ench dis trict to gvt a firm prize of $40. sec ond of $33. third of $25, fourth $20, and fifth $15. The first district will constnt of Clatsop. Columbia. Tillamook. Wash ington. Multnomah, t'larkam.is, mid Yamhill counties the second or I'olk. Marlon. .Lincoln, llenton, I. Inn. Ijino, Douglas. Coos. Curry. Jose phine and Jackson ami the third to consist of all remaining counties. Japanese Prince to Become Regent II) IIKNUY W KINXKV. H'nltcd Cress Staff Correspondent 1 TOKYO. Aug is W hen the Crown Prime returns irum his visit In Kunipe he will l.e appointed re Kent of Japan. This was the l l, f today of the best Informed public men und Jour nallsts. but ss et no uhlsper een "" 1 ' allowed to filter through Into print. No newspaper would oare iiiseusa the matter us It Would menu cerium and lii-t.uu siou. SUpi'leS Th Crown Prm e Is now f according to jap.in..M. .smut. 0,.r n vear aio. when the m health of the hmpcror reached the i where he COUHl no oger iitt,,l public func tions, nun wnen II be,.u,i lo have the t-'n.press or 'rown The Clancy Kids A Good Reason By risk tell you I'rlnce receive ambassadors and per- lorm similar duties in his place there was some talk about apoolnt ment or a regent, but Ihe frown I'rinco was not mentioned at the time, and the Imperial household de piirtmcnt promptly denied tho story Now It is pointed out, the Crown rrime is receiving the finishing touches In his training ns a future sovereign by his visit In Kuropo and there win be every reason for plac ing nun in me position as regent. ih ii no returns. In the meantime tho press salts fles Itself with elaborate specula- lions with regurd to the movements or the elder statesman, particularly a long conference which Prince laiiiagata and Prince SaionJI recent iv Had with the Kmperor. Most or the papers confined themselves to the supposition that the talk con corned Itself with arrangements for ihe t rown Prince 'b return and for ins wedding. Whether the Crown Prince Is, In fact, made regent Immediately upon mis return to Japan or not. the pub lie looks forward towards great 'iiuiikcs, owing to tils experience abioiid. Croat satisfaction has been expressed lit his rubbing elbow., with orulli uy mortals in Kngland trance and eliewhere. The mass ol tie people, as well us nianv enlight ned men of high rank, look for ward to a more democratic turn o' lIllllKS. Final Checks Mail edby Yoncalla Bank itp'ika have li.cn prepared and are today Ii- iiik mailed to all credl lots who tile claims i it connection IUl the Yoncalla Slate Hank. Till. is a final dividend representing i p. r cent. This honk was chartered Feb . Hit's, wuh mi .uutlioiue.l capital sio. k of f I ii,iiimi on. ' I Ins bank was closed Fell l:l . by the superintend, nt of banks and on that date the assets ascre e,l $;,.:;,;, is. ilh the final dhl.l. n,l the do Mtors haie received an aggregat, ' i 1. II. I pa uieut of 0 per cent The ll.iul.lallon Is now closed Isaac Tailor returned m. h h.r I.' St r.w lening after spending the lavs III Ashland visiting past , ", , "'V' "" ,,M ",h""' "" " J i'm no r j You k Pa ft 3 v BETTER DROUGHT RESISTANT Bsttsr Division of Labor Parmit Fall Seeding and Earliar Harvesting Careful Selection of Seed Will Aid Yitld. (Prepared by the Unltod States Depsrt Diant uf Agriculture J Since the Introduction of the hardy varieties of wheat from southeastern Europe there has been a decided north ward movement of tbe winter-wheat area. This movement has been rapid lu recent years. The reasons therefor are the generally lan;e yields of win ter wheat due. first, to Its earlier ma turity, thus etiabllin; It to es.pe buil, hot winds and disease; second, to Its greuter drought resistance; and third, to the better division of labor, which It allows through full seeding and ear lier harvesting. The profitable production of wheat In the eastern purt of the United Slates deiiends to a considerable ex tent on the choice of the best-adapted varieties. In general, the soft red winter wheats are grown, although soft white w inter w heats ure popular In the northeastern United States, esiieclully In New York and Pennsylvania. In the extreme western portion of the eastern area, which Is limited on the west approximately by the line of 30 Inches of rainfall, hurd red winter wheats of the Turkey type are grown. Along the line of 30 Inches ralufiill there la a transition rone In which hard and soft red winter wheats suc ceed about equully well. Batter Varieties for Many Farms. Muuy fanners are doubtless growing poorer varieties of wheat than they uilght grow If they knew exactly what was adapted to their localities and farms. The United States Iiepnrlmciit of Agriculture has Just Issued Farm- Harvesting Wheat ers' llulletin IMS. Varieties of Win ter Wheat, Adapted to the F.ustcrn United States, which chnrts locutltles In which various types of w-heat ctin he grown to ndviuititge, and lists the varieties inlupleil to each particular locality. The bulletin suggest that then- Is a large local demand In New F.nglund for wheat as a iou!try or stock feed, and It should not be illlrlcult for sever al fanners In almost every neighbor hood to sell ull the wheat they cun raise at a good price to their neigh bors. Winter wheat will doubtless pro.rti.e better average yields, where It can be grown, than spring wheat. If proper cultural methods snd suit able vutieiles nre used. Improvs Wheat Yield. Wheat ran be Improved In yield and In other desirable characteristics by Ihe sclectlou of good heads or good I'lfltils from the general field and grow ing the seed from each Individual hoa.1 or plant in separate rows. Continued selection will result III constantly lm pronsl seed. Another method of puri fying a variety and Increasing the yield Is what may be called ninss se lection. This consists simply In pick ing out good beads from the Held at large, sowing the selected seed In a small ares, and n-selectlng It the next harvest time. The bulletin nisy bo had Mi application. Wil l, NKl.IVKIl 1.UM11KR. Maynnrd and Jenki of Olendale rough or dsd lumbar for $21 tier 1000. Coming ro ft rv rms : L . V -J . 1 J i r". i , 1 i ri r Nebraska Live Stock Owners En rolled In Campaign Report Standard-Bred Fowls Plymouth Rocks and Laghorns Lead. 'Prepared by the United States Depart ment uf Agriculture J In the absence of census data on the quality of farm poultry, Information being received by the United State Department of Agriculture In connec tion with the Itetter Sires Better StoV movement la believed to be of Interest to poultrymen. Kor Instance, of 73 livestock owners In Webster Barred Plymouth Rock. county, Nebraska, who In one liny en rolled In the better sires drive, 65 re ported standard bred fowls. The flocks averagitl 94 birds. The principal breeds reported are, In the order stated, Plymouth Kocks, Leghorns, Rhode Island Iteds, Orpingtons and Wyundotles. Barred Plymouth Hocks were more numerous than other varie ties In the breed. Of the Leghorns the White Leghorns were raised In largest numbers, while of the Wyan dotte the white variety was some what more popular than the Silver Laced Wyandot tes, which were sec ond. Buff Orpingtons were the only variety of that breed reported. The facts slated are believed to show Interest In the keeping of well bred poultry, especially since the Bet ter Sires Better Stock blanks merely call for the number of poultry kept ; and In oil fuses the live-stock owners volunteered the facts about breiHjs nnd varieties. It Is also noteworthy 'bat, whereas the better-sires drive Is alined chiefly at the linrovement of breeding males. In the case of poultry i large majority of females likewise are standard bred. FARM CHIMNEYS MEED STUDY They Should Start From Ground and Not Be Placed on Brackets Make Foundation Solid. All chimneys for farm buildings should start from the ground. Those placed on brackets are unsafe and often Increase the rate of Insurance, lu a properly designed house of mod ern te size, one or at most two chim neys, each containing several flues, will serve every purpose. If possible, flue should be provided for ench stove, as much better drafts are there by obtuined. say specialists of the United States Department of Agri culture. The chlmuey should have a solid foundation of brick or stone, and If of brick, of course, an extra footing should be laid. The exterior walls should be two bricks thick and Ihe division walls one brick thick. In case the chimney Is lined with one of the patent fire-clny linings now on the market one brick will prove of sufficient thickness for the exterior walls. In case It Is necessary to carry a t.'vo Ipe any considerable distance ln'de a partition to reach the elilm-"V- 'r'' cotts thimble should Ikj used. nt,,l where a Pit Passes r.,n.. pletelj tl rotiiih s partition It should be prote. ted with ble. ventilated thlm- PLAN TO WEAN CM.VES EARLY Much Time and Anncyance Saved If Youngster Is Taken Away When Quite Young. The rov owner who niyle.'H to wean r' c-i'f hftina It c . , ..... i hi . v-v . - k z . r. ' Saturday, Aug. 20, 1921 1 SALE STARTS AT This bunch of horses consists of mares and geldings raneit, In weight from 1200 lbs. to 1600 lbs. Ages from 6 to 12 years In mall broke entitle and In Rood work order. Several . ' A" f. sombe well broke single horses, f teams mules, four head of colts M tinmen sombe well broke single horses, 'A If you are going to need J "sale. This stock will be sold j price. 2 4 TERMS OF SALK Sums under $30, cash, hiuus over yo, u, 1 K months time on bankable notes. ' A. MILLER, Owner CALEATON,Auct I i. ...one ii UIIIKIIIg leu limes uie llwu- ble for himself by letting it nurse Its mother. It Is surprisliK mwn cnlf.ran be taught to drink from a bucket. If one Is determined enough. And the freedom from bothering with a hungry young bull a few weeks Inter, charging down, trampling one's feet and Insisting upon hiivlng his way. Is worth a lot. COVER OR BLANKET FOR COW Good Way to Keep Flies From Bother Ing While Milking Obviates Tail Switching. To keep flies from bothering while milking, make a cover or blanket for the cow from a large gunny suck, ripped open, und provided with strings for fastening under forelegs, and string across back to hold In plnee over the rump. If both the raw being milked awl the one behind the milker ae so protected there will be very little tall switching. XKW BOOKS ARK ItKCUIX UK BY IiOSUlHIUJ LIBRARY. Thirty books of popular fiction havj Just been received by the Rose burs public library. , These were purchased with money donated' by the Mental Culture club. What does the word library mean to you? In this community there are many persons to whom the word library means simply a collection of books. The library Is more than a collection of books. It Is a force, a factor In the civic and educational and Industrial wave which Is spread ing over this country of ours. Get a library card today. TRKSI'ASS NOTICE. All persons are hereof warned not to hunt or otherwise trespass on my ranches at Happy Valley and at Ureen, Any person violating this notice will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. S. C. MILLER. -o J. R. Farrlngton, Dr. Clair K. A!i"n. Nathan ICllllortnn and L. F. Reizcnsteln will comprise a i'.nj leaving tomorrow for the North I'mnonn rnirfoo n i. . . ..r,,.,,, nuvr.T? IIUCK "P..k to upend a week huntine and MOTOR SHOP GARAGE BLOW OUT BOOTS WIRE WOVE 3 inch 3. J inch 4 inch ih inch; 5 inch 5Hr;h 40 ... 50 .. 65 .. 75 ... 90 $1.10 westinghouse, batteries 1:00 O'CLOCK SHARP, two good saddle horses two liri t unbroke that will make good sadrtk 9 A two good saddle horses, two it? a good norse or team come to thi 1 to the highest bidder regardless ? 5 E NOTICE TO COM 11. . HIGHWAY lO.STHlni,iS no,r w . UIIKUDV Rnlo HI. la u.lll l . County Court ot IjoukiL? cX,' ft"" goo. at the Murtliuu,. Oregon, at 10 o'clock a. m o. th"fS day of August, iicm. for cunr ! work on a section ot road K! f Ikun and ttood-port, knows m E I'aradlie Creek Section. The work i. vulves approximately iiwo (Zt Kiuyellng. the limits being , ' tlcularly described as from ffiiiS Station 0-1-00 to Kngir',n,gS Also construction work on a of road between llosuburg ad blii! vine, known as the llioukside Adj. miles of gradliis and gruvel m the limits belli mole particularly dl acrlbfd as tronl Knxlneer's xtailo. o-l-ea. which Is the Interse. lien of "2 Avenue and I!uo 81.. Kirst Brook,,,, """r'? al' V""bUrB' Ens-Hem Separate bids will he receive each of tiie above Settloroc No bid will ba eoiiMiarna i,ni... compiiiiiod by cash, bidders boon or certttled check for an amount equal u at least five (i) por cent of tiie tuin amount ot the bid. A sufficient bond will be required Ik the faithful performance of the cm tract in a sum equal to one-half lit total amount of tho bid. Plans, specifications, forms of coe tract, proposal blanks, and full Infor mation for bidders may be obtain it the office of the county clerk or Us county rondmastcr, courthouse. Row. bur, Oletson, upon the depoait of In dollars. The right ts reserved to reject w or all proposals, or to accept the ire posal or proposals d"enied best r.r u county. IltA u. KIDI'LE. County Clerk of Douglas County. Ort- MAN'S BEST AGE A man is as old as hia organs; he can be as vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs performing their functions. Keep your vital organs healthy with COLD MEDAL The world's standard remedv for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid trouble! since 1696; corrects disorders; sumiuew vital organs. All druggists, three SJ Look for tb ! CoU Med.l enrrea aael kmO m ireinlw INNER LINERS ALL SIZES 30x3. $1-50 3lx3.j 2.25 31x4 2.50 32x4 2.75 33x4 3.00 i 34x4 3i0 PERCY L. CROSBY t r IfrOrre HmHie B... Penosylvanla Tire a. Ford OarM. Serrksj. Ask