Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 21, 1921, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., October 21, 1921, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1921)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextBOSEBnm ITEWg-ftKTTEW. FRTTMY. OTTOBFR 91, IMf . - O PARE SETET r fl'V A M PhPAirnUW STORES iVotc; Ready! Men's Fall Hats Our New Fall Hat Steel, Russet, Seal, Green and Black $225 One of the most popular styles in one of the best of the Fall Hats, manufactured exclu sively for the J. C Penney Company. Excep tional quality felt, beautifully satin lined; fine silk trimmings and genuine leather sweats. U UtPARJNENT PURLS The Pep The Headliner The Headliner The Popular Hat in 312 Stores $3.49 Russet, Steel, Seal, Olive Green and Black Especially designed by the J. C Penney Company td meet the style and quality require ments of the thousands of young men we serve. Close rolling brim welt edge satin lined. THE LARGEST - CHAIN DEPARTMENT . STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD 1 IUIHIV(M JSMO 1 Hill to Curb Hoboes Medford bus adopted a plan wuich Rosebur ould do wU to tollow. Tbe police) department reports Hint the number of floatera ia comtautly Increaainc jnd something must be done aoon to curb their activities In aud around the city. The local poltc. department baa been very suc- ceaaful In keeping the boboea con fined to the jungles and railroad right of way, but some auch plan aa Medford baa adopted would doubt less be of great assistance. The Med ford plan Is given In the follow! n clipping from tbe Mall Tribune: There la consternation among the hoboes and other units of the float ing population of Medford following the city council's decision last night to have every homeless and money less man arrested as a vagrant and sentenced to saw wood at a munlclple wood pile to be established In the city. The council ordered Chief of Po lice Timothy to purchase a number of buck saws and bucks, to be used In making this campaign to enforce the floaters to accept work locally or get out of town. Until arrangements can be made for the establishment of a munlclple wood pile, the chief was ordered to put all such loiterers at j work on the public library wood pile. i ne cnier deemed to await a day before putting the work order Into effect, and this morning and fore noon went along the homeless and Jobless men on Haymarket sauare and in tbe Jungles along Hear creek. warning them that starting with Thursday morning he would arrest every man without a home of job, ror vagrancy, and if found guilty In police court, be would be put to work sawing wood. The city will pay such sentenced vagrants only fifty cents a cord for sawing and no money will be paid until atter each man saws his cord. It Is figured by the mayor and councilmen that when the news once gets about of the city woodpile the floating population all over the state and northwest will qulil.lv learn of It and henceforth give Medford a wide berth and that those Jobless now In Ibe city will depart for a more congenial location as soon as possible." UK.Xh NEWS Urn frum (irants I A. 1A. Clausen ,of Qrantfc Pass nt tbe day In town attending to Wlness maters. Hue from Ibiiuts Valley Viola Uori-n of . Camas Valley im the day in town shopping nnd the BrumfieUi trial visiting with friends. Ieft for Eugene " ' . Howard Ualley left last night for ICngem to resume his studies at University of Oregoi.. i.:r. Bailey has been In town for the past two weeks helping at the News-Review during I ft Wi People who do.it visit Cfe"VS Ss'le dentist are SSlt fjff getting readlplll jea.l smart people don't pay much. attention to Jiyie. icaitdal cart be started by fi-ftiftft an eyebrow or shrugging a shoulder. felkt who board wiik they covlal keep house, and folks who keep house wik -they could board, i y. ff iv pner mart. Jyjf A woman: -tears may -mean y thing from. tfta."1 to ynpttiy, jealowsy to hnppmtss, jcyto grief ;i.feat to victory. MejJfifer' HEZ HECK SKtS Wf a? Th. neeuliar thinft about KI'VA-tiV women, and hens is . 5 3 T 1 persistent; aesire American Legion to Honor Roosevelt Sneeze Weed Is Poison to Sheep A plant poisonous to sheep on the ranges, and for which no practical method has been discovered for eradication or for cure of the result- lug disease, Is described In a recen bulletin of the United States depart ment of agriculture. The weed Is tnoBt troublesome in Utah, Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico, and in the eaBtern half of southern California as well as In scattered areas in east ern and western Nevada, southeast ern Oregon, southeastern Idaho, and northeastern Wyoming. It was first reported to the depart ment In 1903 that a mysterious dis ease, characterized by vomiting, wasting away, and death, was attack ing sheep In Utah. The disease was at first attributed to Zygadonua I death camas), but several years later department bontaniBts observed that sneeze weed was usually found on ranges occupied by tbe effected sheep. Subsequent experiments cov ering five years fastened responsibil ity upon the sneeze weed. No effec tive remedy has been found, and sheep which do not die retain symp toms as long aa two or three years. The weed Is a strong perennial, growing to a height of 1 to 3 feet, with one or several stems. The plant when young Is often hairy or wooly, particularly the stems. There may be one or several flower heads, which are 2 to 3 Inches broad with ray flowers of an orange color. The sed are numerous nnd hairy. The plant occurs at elevations of 6200 to 12. 000 feet. Its best habitat Is on sunny slopes of the southern spruce belt In moist and well-drained soil. From the color of the flowers It la sometimes called "yellow weed," and some stockmen call It sunflower, but In Utah It Is commonly known as sneeze weed. The weed seems ImpracOcsble of crud. Cation. Digging out costs about 140 an acre, and cutting with a rcythn only stimulates growth. De partment scientists, therefore, see the only relief In acquainting stock men with the appearance and char acter of the plant and warning them to k"p their sheep away from In fested areas. 1'enple suffering from asthma write for Information to P. O. Hot 908 Rnseburg, Oregon. DAn.T WKATffKR RCPORT. (i Weather ftnrvna. focal oinea. tr..lnr. Ores.in. 14 hours radlng I a. m.: if ell, la l.be mmS Hnsrr4tfc lllKht-r t'tiiptJttnr yenttrlny .. 2 t.nWi'M tcmpernt'ir lnnf ntffht ... 44 I'n-. 1 1. It .1 1 i -.r. lat 24 l.olirn 11 T,.rl prip. 9nrm flrxt ef month V4 Normal preclp. for thl month.... t.fl Ttl nrerlp. from SoJL l.( 1M1, to rtme vrr Tre-!t. frrm Spt. I. 177 171 Totl rtfllenrr from Kpl. 1. J! caionii. (Srt lo Mar. Inr )...!! It romtt tc I I. a. tar seiawaura Tonight and Saturday fair. INDIANAPOLIS. Intl.. Oct. 21. Observance ef Theodore Roosevelt's birthdav on October 27 Is urged upon all posts of the American Legion In Instructions being sent out by na tional headquarters of the service or ganization. The 11,000 Legion un lta are asked to organize celebra tions of their own or to lake active part In exercises arranged by other community bodies. "The American army In France and in the camps at home never had a better friend than Theodore Roose velt," the Legion instructions read "If he had had his wish he would have fought and died at our side as It was, he fought the good cause at home until, like the soldier on the firing line, he fell fighting, with his face to the enemy. By his vigorous efforts for preparedness he made all Americans his debtors. No one will ever know how many American lives were saved to future usefulness by his appeals for adequate protection berore war came." I-egion posts likewise are cooper atlng wHh the Roosevelt Memorial Association In collecting memorials of the former President. Members of the organization in all parts of the country are surrendering letters which Col Roosevelt had written them, acknowledging applications for service In the division which he tried to form for world war service, along with other mementoes of the great American for preservation by the mer.Tlal soclnly. Saturday, extra special of odd lines of ostrich fancies ornaments and fancy feathers. Dell Millinery. Bees Were Not Very Obedient DEN'D, Ore., Oct 21. (U. P.) A. Whisnant, llend newspaperman believes bees should get to know their own master's voice, and be more obedient to their master a smoke. Someone removed ' one of Mr Whlsnent's beehive with a view of getting the honey contained therein. The bees loyally resisted such a hiir- glarlous attempt and stun,? their would-be stealers into fllghl. The next day Whisnant checked up his hives and found he was one ihy. lie found It. mil wnen no went lo persuado the lues lo return to Ihe mat of the gang.tney onjeneu strenuously. He tried smoke, but hey started '.or him so he showed them his smoke instead. "They can't be my bees," quoth Mr. Whisnant. to those who admired hls fleelness of f't "They ought to know me by this time. They ought to know n.y st.-p and the way I wear my hat. Hut," and at this Juncture he felt s 'ender spot on one ear. "they don't. He left Ihe bees where the thief had dropped them. AXXl'Af. RKI) ( IIOSS MRKTINO. Notice of the annual meeting of Douglns Countr Chapter of the American Red Cross is hereby an nounced for Thursday, October 2 1921. at 2:30 p. m.. In the office of tbe Chamber of Commerce. An Executive Committee will be elected to carry on Ihe work of the Chapter during the coming jsnar. BT THK 8KCRKTART. PLANT DISEASES TAKE HUGE TOLL Farmer Suffers Loss of Income and Consumer Compelled to Pay Higher Prices. CONTROL OF PESTS IS URGED Can Bo Brought About Only Through Painstaking Technical Research, Followed by Adoption of Rem edies by Farmers. (Prepared br the t'nllad Statee Department , ef Agriculture.) When a plant cllwaw or Borne other crop pest destroys an important crop throughout a large area. It is easy to see how dangerous these posts are both to agriculture and to the coun try. The farmer whose crop Is de stroyed sudors through loss of bis Income ;the consumer often throtiKh ab normally Increased cost of his food supply. Occasionally, as In 1U1U, when the wheat crop of the t'ulted Slates aud I'm inula w as reduced approximate ly 280.U4J.UIO busbels by black stem rust after the entire exense Involved In Its production, except that of har vesting and threshing, had been In curred, the result is so serious as to endanger the stability of banks and of business generally In the devastated region and even, as In that case, to threaten the future of nations through Impulnncut of food supply when need ed for winning the great war. Take Heavy Toll on Crops. Rut spectacular and widespread de struction of crops la hy no means the only harm worked by plant diseases. K'very season and In substantially ev ery luiporant producing section they tuke heavy toll on crop production. Their existence without control con stitutes one of the chief hazards which tlte farmer encounter;, increasing his cist of production nnd ultimately the price which consumers must pay. It has been dllllcult to determine even approximately the amount of damage dune by plant dlsenses, but very careful estimates recently made hy the pathologists of the state ex periment stations nnd the- Department of Agriculture Indicate that In Will the productlim of ten of the lnqiortant cereal, fruit and vegetable crops was roluced more tluin WO.OOtMHH) bush els by plant diseases. Tills estimate does not Include damage due to ln Aects nor to udverse climatic condi tions. When It is ripetub'rcd tlint sub stantially equal expenditures for labor and other items up to the point of Protecting Wheat Seed Agatntt Smut by Formaldehyde Treatmer.t, harvest nre rtHiulred for the d'sonned nnd the henlthy crops, It In clear that tbOM pests constitute a most Riii'Vniis und dungerous ovcrlmid on iiKiicullure, our htthic industry. Mutt Aid Stabilization. Thnt fitnblHzRtlitn of wrriculturnl pro duction, which Js hltfhly dcslrahlo from the KtiiudiHtlnt of IniHlneKH a well an of the prodtfreV und the conRiuner, enn only come when furtnerg Kcnerally art able tto to Klmpe their plantliiKH thut, with iiorniat' weather, the aoreaKe planted will produce th Approxltnhte quantity required to meet the conum Injr demand. L'ntll thin In nccoui pllrdicd, HcnsonN uf aliortaKO with prices painfully hiyli to the conxuuiHr nre certain to he exircrienced. AlotiK with thee will come years of o alve production In wlileh the producer In compiled to hear destructive hisa because prices nre below the cost of production. Kr the corre.-tlon of this destructive itltcrnntlon of tn lit tie and too reuf crop production the developing it of clYoritve omtrol of plnnt et la one of the most Impor taut fuctora. SAVE CORN FOB EXTRA SEED Excellent Plan to Select Enough to , Serve for Two or Three Years' Plantings. When corn is selected from Ihe field for seed, the fulled Stab's Department of Agriculture urjres that enough 'd be aelecterl to sere for two or three years' plantings. This Is essential In the origination and perpetuation of high yielding varieties adapted to lircni conditions. Heed corn that matures well and dries out promptly without Injury villi keep Its good germinating and yielding power for four or five years, often a had season will pre vent the selection of desirable corn for seed. Dut home grown seed corn of tbe best quality ran be always avail able by protecting a sufficient quantity (rooi moisture and free Insects aod ifr-l ' S i -VVv T?ri3eTee l i x V YA H0r MADE BY A TRUST mm V CONTENTS 1 1 stTBAKINOPOVfOt S-- cmicas oai-s A can of Calumet Baking Powder will make more pies, cakes, biscuits, muffins, etc then a can of most other' brands. It lasts longer goes farther be.- ; cause it contains more than the or-' dinary leavening strength there-, fore you use less. When a recipe calls for two tea si)oons of baking powder, use two level teaspoons of Calumet, the re sults ill always be the same perfectly raised bakiiiRs remem ber this when you buy baking pow der and don't forpet that Calumet is the economic buy because it goes farther. A pound can of Calumet contains full l6os. gome baking powders comem TS oz. instead of 16 oz. cans. lie sur$ you get a pound wFen you want it JkljLH ! eel fc'earasei Japanese Talk Arms Limitation now si:i.i.i;. 4- City lots In Wollenberg Ad- dilion to tho city of lloseliurg. finest building sites on fust l,une street. Close In. I'uved e Htiviet. fcSewer. l'rfced at $550.00 nnd up. Easy terms If desired. If you are planning to e e build a home, you should see e Iheso lots. Select your lot e e.iiiy. Cull today aud let us e e show you these leal values in city lots. e O. V. YOUNG ft SON e 116 Cass St. I'hone 417. TOKIO, Oct. 21. The forthcoming conference nt Washington Is a fruit ful topic of discussion with maga zine writers, ami a considerable part of the current, issue of the Tuikwun (Outlook) la devoted to a considera tion of the subject .from vnrious points of view. . .One of tho articles in question conies from the pen of Yoturo Sulmura of the foreign of fice, who directs his attontiun prin cipally to limitation of arniiiments. This limitation, he declares, Is now a tiutvoraal demand, arising not so much from a duslre to lighten the financial burdens as from a fervent wish to avert the horrors of war. Much as this is desired, it Is ex- mwiy oiiiicuit 01 acmcvotnen niu Thft b,.all,,fll Yosemlte Valley. on,, Because a numerical or a i.nui - ,, af the ,, .,!,.,; .p,,,,, of cial scale or reduction Is not at all , wrll, for,no,, ,he baekground easy lo assess fairly, but rather be- I f()r In,1Ily of ,,. ,.xtrior Kvn,.B fjlm. Movie CloseupsJ cause ft la almost ImposHlhle to fix a standard of universal application, and been u ho If nn agreement on stnndnrU should he renrhed. U would be of no practical use ulthoul some j organ hy wnjcb the agreement may lw enforced. I The world 'a fiiHt need today, he says, Ih an effective liiHtrument to! pruveut war or rot her to guarantee peace, becatiHe. with the establish ment of peace naturally comes dia aiftirment. The league of nttlinnn Is Ci.iul aa fur an It gotti, hut It Ih far from complete in that it tourhen only the material aide of the prob i lein. ! Tin-re Ih, In Mr. Kugimura'a opin-! Ion, no hope of a lasting peace until international relations are regulatcO" hy the apirit of jusdee and law, so, that all dlHpllleg between mi t lows may be Bellied not by fnrcit of anas but by an appeal to law. This in volven a mora I recount met inn of mankind, which Ih still f;.r off and mtiHt iieceKHarily he of slow growth. Therefore, the world must in ft tit meantime be witisftcd with the next best thing, and that Ib nrcordlng to th writer, the lengne of nations, which he urges Amerlra to join in prefeivnce to her as yet unburn and untried association of nations. Though In sympathy with Amer ica'H good Inti'iiiiotiH, Mr. SugUuura falls to umlerHlnnd why Far Kasiern problems pari icularly shouhl be brought up for dlnciiHnlon. Trouble la lifcely to occur In liny part of tin world, ii rope or Sonth America iiih) yet no consiiiei atifni is to be given to thnt. Hut putling thin on one si Ie, he says thv mint I in port ant thing H to explain clearly tbe p;irl connection between the question of armaments and thai of the Par I'.uyi and the Pacific. It stands to reason that the atih'ecfa fo be diseuhseii miict be closely connei ted with the plan of arfecting a Itmitution of ar tnamrntH, and they niunt of neces ity Include many so-c:.Med aeeom pliwhed facta. It would be wrong fot InHtai.re, to flincri minute between territorial rights and the rights of spheres of Inf luenre. It wen Id hv decidedly unjust to preserve the frr nier and ahnthth the latter. Ttath'-r t bnn thnt, nil "nemmpHshcd facts" should bo recognized. Hevertlnu to hU enrlfer argument that the demand of the tlnoa Is fur t ho Inst It ut Ion of nn Internal Inn a 1 authority to Insure the frye and un- trnmmeiJed operation of Inn oneo 1 door nnd equal opportunity principle I throughout Ihe world, to promoi) International competition without , bloodshed, and to enable nil to enov, ami haro the hountlen of the earth. Mr. S'tglmura holds that until the world la ready frr the establishment of such nn authority, hy a higher m ora 1 attainment, a 1 ' thnt rn n be expert of tbe Washington ronfr rnce in A "gentlemen's agreement.' In which the main motive power wilt ha a spirit of elf rest mint on the part of tho signatory powers. ed for Wallace lipid's latest Para mount picture, "The l-ove Special", which will be presented tonight at tho Antlers theatre. Mr. .Held and his company under ihe direction of Frank 1'rsuti, went to (he location where thev remedied for more than a week getting the Ksary "nlintn" and when the company returned to the sludlo, a repttca of the interior of the inn was made. . mo new ph-iuro. which Is an adaptation by Kugene It. Iewla of "Tho Iiaughter of a Magnate", a story by Frank H. Spearman, fa a big, outdoor production on tb or lt-r of lTho valley of tho titanls , In which Mr. Held starred two yvrs ago. In this he playa tho role i a m nrw.iu ciijinii iiruuii ' us'""1 ii real man, big, virile aud thor oughly western. The delightful rom- iinie Is enhanced bv the presence or Agnes Ayres In the loading rolo. Miss Avrea wil: UP r'calld In several recent notable prod uet ions, Includ "lleld Hy rue rrneniy", "The Furn- OjC , and "Forbidden Fxiiii. - Oihern In the enst are Theodore flobrts. Uoyd Whnlork, Sylvia Ash- ton, Alexander anciiii, riarence mir- ton. Knieal itutter worth, amtz r,u w.irds and Zelma Maja. no i u i:. On account of the vini( of Mrs. Kiiitun II. WIlkltiHon, .Supterne Senti nel of the W. H A., in the local Re view on Wed., Oct. the Artisans will hold their regular meeting on Thursday and the Mnccnheea will nieet on Wednesday. Members of both organizations phase take not ice. Goitre is a Dangerous Disease. Il IIUDicnrrH tlte Apirtinre nnil I nelrrniltira th HfMllh. "I UHt d IT. I la iw n'n l-'nnious iultie iniiiiTivnt f-iiiu twenty iara kKi, it nil wiih r 'i 1 1 l. ii nl l.uve litid no iPtun uf 1 ho let t re." w 1 1 tit Ail. K. Itf'nlds ef Wiatolln. Mm t. .Mm tin ef lllifiuin wits: "Wli.-n I rn-nt f'-r your meiliclno my in" It lie .iH.u 17 in tie-N. anil 1 nn n-uri il It nn.ilii tti other U' ittid il l etilv 14 ln't-i nw." rYeut tt'.itnini li truly wonder ful. Mv vt 1 1 1 wii nn h nl bh .iift)i-t m tmi" i i.t i I km I.i ie f. pi ' I flat II I iiiel the Oitititirnt I tKlt It til HlMIOfet 11)1 I tie K'l tli 1 hu i It 1 llollltf I mo linn h Km'. I In ne wiiort Iimia I IntVe UNI l II " W Tit' -A M I'M. A. lllin- nltmt r, 'enni Iv.inta. lr. HliyjelMi'll frrOII" ItnltTP ft p. i rtil iii li.i :l i nl ef ev.r !l i-iir 1.. tilfet 1).f. rii iili'lAIiB u i e a nU fi oininr ml It. k for -Cotirp; It IINtorv and t'nre. " dh et f'em tin H It M i n e- Fa'tr V V.. or yur lruKSlt. who has It In ! a h r.