Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 07, 1924, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., June 07, 1924, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextMOSEMUnO NEW8.KEVI1W. TiipnAV. JUNE 7, j -i' ill I of .at. of H TEACHER'8Ei7 PAGE FOUR j ! ., 21b), r eoruary i Ta i a wA .1 itn A. llll - nil .. 1 f . V-,, .nd dartmintai 1 mm w a u h em , P : j NLtU HRUJ . r m M mm Tm llll ineKop "Complete" Oven Control Assures You Uniform Baking Success Mrs E M. Fenton, national demonstrator for the CORN PRODUCTS COMPANY, who has been demonstrating MAZOLA, KARO and ARGO at ZIGLER-FEE HDW. CO., has used the ROPER range with the COMPLETE oven control in all her demonstrations thru-out Southern Oregon, Klamath Falls excepted, (no gas) and the following is what she claims for the ROPER range: That the ROPER with the COMPLETE oven control is the most depend able of any oven she has used in any of her demonstrations, and she has used all modern ranges, whether gas heated or otherwise. That it bakes absolutely uniform. That it browns absolutely uniform. . . Mrs. Fenton knows that when an article for baking has been placed in the ROPER AUTOMATIC OVEN that it will require no attention until the time is up for it to be taken out. Therefore ehe can go on with her demonstrating and not worry about the baking. The time for baking is determined by the cooking chart furnished with the range. For instance, the chart shows 'that 300 degrees Fahrenheit are necessary for Angel Food Cake, and gives the time necessary for baking under this temperature. Four hundred and fifty degrees the chart shows is the right temperature for Baking Powder Biscuits. In fact the chart shows how, with Complete Oven Control, all foods may be cooked to perfection. It shows that by following the directions of this Time and Temperature Chart, a whole menl may be cooked perfectly while the cook is out, away from home, enjoying herself. The price of this ROPER AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE is $75.00 and it is guaran teed for 5 YEARS. $15.00 allowance for your old range on an automatic gas range. If it is done with heat it can be done BETTER WITH GAS Southern Oregon Gas Company County Agent States That Much Depends on Future Weather Conditions .I-.-- anil Minim"""" Juno 9. m. fl: 26, 1919 (40 t i;o mi i.n. DROUGHT IS GENERAL All Sections Seem to Be Suf fering in About Same Pro portion Broccoli Plant ing Will Be Delayed. ? , MHrf-r at not less than the ap-Sr- sed value a. .howa by thl. notlc. SK S be subject to the approval o .it-fli in of 1 Pr nt th"V"''; 1 TN.--.r",rrv.'i,wh.Thit.' to uv inicrinr. Th DUr- tha sttcrtuaiy " .,V. i .rn of chase puLB. , ,i1HPMOf. bein .....fltlh or 1 per . - other Imber wiiK-n ",.,,- ra..aived trom clt. ?'tr"' united Stales, associations - .nrnuratlon frlherU only, i'pon ot anv frual subdivision Will be orrerea any " ,.,... helnK included In geparalely berore oc,,, Q7 H any offer of a larger unit. T. -IS.. . 1 w kp 7 Lot 3, red fir S400 M.. M ! ...., r..t M KK'i bE"i red "IKK" OlICK IH II I,. Tlio many friends of Iko (Julrk, yell Known local grocer, will regret tii It in u that In' Is'ln'a hospllntl at l.'iicniiin urlinrn liA tenw ,t)illiril lit nil- iI. tko an opiirulliin last Kiitnrduy fr j nmkliiK good progress toward cora klflntiy trniihln. Mr. (julck has bi'pn pli'W ri'rovi'ry, and will probably bo in poor Inullh for noiiin tlni. but j hMh to roturn homo eurly next contlniifil to 'Bt lc-k It nitl" nboiil hla week. Huthnrlln Sun. atoro until lnnt l-'rlilay, when he was u mi bin to liuvo Mb bed. Ho wua I removed to a Kimcne honpltiil where I un operation was nercBuary in order to relievo IiIh coiullllon. Ho la now clbdaij i r.'c a. i. Tjij n r,v t; .hi -fct.. t ii, f v ja a.'Vk' are as essential to safety as lights and a Horn Standard on all SEC THE BUICK AND RIDE IN IT MOTOR Si IOP GARAGE Didnbutara for Douglas Ccjnty BOSEBURO OREGON Buick Motor Company, Flint, Mich. When InrttiT putomohilcs are bulk, Haick will build them CANYON VILLE ITEMS Mr. noil Mrs. Neff of Sutherlln uro! vIsltiiiK Willi friends und relutivea I for a Hhort time. I Tlio 1. O. O. V. hall Is being re painted und presents a better np-l penrnni H than it has for pome time. ( Mr. J. n. Snylor's team backed' over th creek bank at Mr. KIrkh placo, currying a buy rack wlih ihem. No one was on the rack at tho time the accident happened. The team was not hurt in any way althoiiKh the bunk is ubout twenty feet hlKh. Mrs. K. A. Ilubell had a bad acci dent Sunday with her Kurd. She I bad been at Oakland to visit with! her mother, Mrs. llalid, and was on, tlio return to her home at the time I of tho accident, which occurred i about three miles north or Kose burx. A bumble bee stunp Mrs. Dubell on the arm, caustnic her to throw tho car off the road Into a ditch. One wheel was broken com pletely off. the windshield entirely demolished and the top badly smash ed. The car was turned completely over, but no one was seriously hurt. Mrs. Dubell received a tillBhtly scratched arm. The olher occupants of the car were Mrs. Kosa Dubell and the two small children of .Mrs. V.. A. Dubell. The car was towed into KnKcbut'i; for repairs. Mr. II. v. I'ordue Is very lit at Ms home In Canyonville with a case of Summer flu. 11c is attended by Dr. foryell. The V. F. llilcss barn on Main street, bus been purchased by Mr. IllKham. Mr. I.. Stenser spent the fore part of thy week ut Medtord attend ing the miners convention. o : LOCAL NEWS z Aruuilel, piano tuner. Tb'tne 1S9-L. This is a Studebuker year. HELPED HER EVERY WAY See our sll drpar'.i od dih and cm enl at l'owell's. 'king uten- Hand concert Sunday at ll.mdon b) tho Sea. A fine bunch of us. d ririe, some lime new band. All slies it :i.l guaran teed at l'ow ell s. jts ilk , So Vrritcj liirs.Trcmlley of Sliarort, Vt., Ccnceriilsg lydia E. Pink ham' Vegetable Cornpound Sharon, Vermont. "I was weak and run-down, had a tired feeling and !l'"'i II ; '1 W"11 advertise-!'-! V 'i!i(rnont in tho news- f. . .;i,i)aiieraboutI,ydiBE. Fink ham a Vcgct,a ble Comixmnd and began taking it It has stopped these bcarine-down pains and other bad feel ings, and has helped me in every way. I have so much faith in the Vecetable Compound that I keep it on hand all of the time and recommend it whenever I have the opportunity." Mrs. Lewis Tkomuley, Sharon, Vermont. Glad to Help Others " I had pains in my back and sides for many months, and my work would have to be left undone at those times, ily sister told me what good Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound waa doing her. so 1 tried it, and from the third liotilel was well and every one thought I looked better. I am glad to help others regain their health, and you may use my testimonial." Mabel Hart MANN.1.SS4 Greene Ave., Brooklyn.N.Y. You must believe that a medicine L'lat has hcled ether women will help you. You should try it. ' ! ."I,, statement made by county sgent D. W. Cooney this morning, much or tne crop ui for the year depends upon the wea ther conditions within the next few days. Mr. Cooney states that var ious sections are suffering already from lack of rain. No particular section seems to have been affected so fur, the dry weather seemingly being the same over the entire county. ' The early planting of the broocoll sets Is being hindered considerably by the lack of moisture in me sun, I making irrigation of the sets ne ! cessary. Growers have held back the planting this year and will probably not put in the sets until the last part of the present montn or me fore part of July. At any rale the planting will be some two weeks later than last year. The cherry crop will without a dnuht be short, says Mr. Cooney. It cannot be stated at present just what quality of fruit can be expected. Although it Is somewhat early to make any statement concerning the prune crop, the agent is or tne opin ion that the size and quality of this product will also be affected by an extended lack of rain. Much de pends on the formation of the pit as to whether the prune attains the proper size or not. PearB are showing a good statrt in most sections and are said to be particularly good In the Sutherlin district. Mr. Cooney believes that ! this industry will yield an average ! return for the year with no contrary i developments. "Nothing could be better for the haying business than the present dry ' period," said Mr. Cooney. "Haying i is in full swing and it looks as if the crop would average up very well ! with past production. I Although the tonnage will be con- i slderably less, the quality ot tne ( hay will more han make up for that ; handicap. There will doubtless be ; plenty of hay to carry through the season with some leu over lor saie and distribution. The second crop will be short, but the first yield is very satisfactory. The majority of hay tonnage will come from the Ca lapoola, Scotts Valley and Elkhcad districts, with plenty from ' other sources." 1 The corn crop seems about aver age at present, although much de pends on future growth. Strawberries fell to an average of from 65 to 75 per cent of the normal output for the season, and practically all berries have been marketed. Prices held up well, be ing more or less controlled by the California embargo. The size and quality of the berries was somewhat below par for the year. Vegetables and other crops seem about average, but In general need of rain. Kvery Indication seems to point to the immidiate need of lots of moisture or a deficiency in every crop. Mr. Cooney states that the present! need for more water is impressing i upon the growers the need of utiliz ing the available water supply In the j state and that many irrigation plants have already been installed, almost i paying for their installation tn one year s return. The Cilenwood sec tion is a good example of the benefit of irrigation and is probably in the best condition in the county from the standpoint of moisture. J"" "'.c w to b. .old for rir i -v ai.. hemlock rnwth fir 8U M., wnue u tfrnwin hi- ov , w,, venoW fir 170 :. . i. tin M. aecond growtn nr .......I lr 40 M.. SWtt SB t-liinw' fir 200 M., second growth fir ;.. ...,.i. ,i,.r 40 M.. Lot yoiiow ;..Ts.i m white fir 20 M., white cedar 130 M growth Ji,ir- c.lRr 225 M.. Lot 2 i"" ,,,, ...h., 125 M.. Lot rd fir 1200 ii.. white cedar 1i M., Lot 8 red fir 225 M., white ctdar ui Lot 9 red llr uoo oi.. wmio u I..,, is red fir 2740 M., white cedar M-, wnue nr v U,l 7 yellow fir J00 M., second i jir 110 M., white cedar 120 M., I 11 11 W., Sec. 25, Lot 1 red fir red June 11. u, i. . , Notice i. irJ? m Hsu County 8uperinlenieilf V,J county. Oregon, m kl &h examination of'.'S building, as tXi Wednesday. Jim. ,, '..S H lM."i ednesday, o'clock a. t Saturday, Juns u viuca p. m. a methods In readine. Ts: N for drawing meihodi I. .L Thursday Arlthmalli. '"HS aisiory of psychology, method. . mechanical drawinr. sf course of study for doBeZ7i Thursdsy A(t.JV Grammar, geography, aiiivutau iiicraiure. k..,' writing, methods in j for primary certificate "I , Friday FlrenS41 t Theory and practice, ortW physical geography. En,i,.tT" ture. chemistrv. 1 Friday Afterim School law; geology, government. . Saturday Forenoca Geometry, botany. Saturday Afternooa General history, bookkm, 0. C BSr,n County School SuperaW white ce A range or cook kitchen at Powell's. stove for every Within 3 l ours you can now flivver to Llandim by the Sea. Roseburg Steam Laundry Kids We havf f-peeinls each day In used furniture a Powell's. tallies, protect your skin from the lie.it und sun of summer by using Klizabeth AnK n's famous beauty pre l'.trations. I.IomI Crocker. .n , i .. in rii rir liiuu dar 200 M. None of tlm timber on these section, to be sold for less than 12 00 per M. for tne rea miu 11.00 per M. for the second growth fir. t.50 per M. for tho white fir and $7.00 per M. for the white cedar. T. Ss S., R. a W. Bee. 9. Lot 6 yellow pine, 75 M., not to be sold for less than 13.00 per M T 17 S.. K. 1 W.. Sec. 1, Lot 1 fir 1600 M., Lot 2 fir 1700 M. SE!4 NB14 r isill M.. bWi fir HOW M.. Nt!4 SKU fir 950 M.. hemlock 50 M., NWii bUi4 fir 1225 M., BK'A SF.14.flr ll-'6 hemlock 150 M., S'lf S&A 14 M., none of the timber on this section to be sold for less than i:50 per M., for the fir and 1.00 per M., for the hem lock. T. 21 B., K. 3 W., See.- 2, NW14 NW14 fir 750 M., SW14 NW14 fir "700 M NW14 S'.V14 fir 400 M., none of the timber on these tracts to be sold for less than $1.76 per M. T. 15 S., K. 6 W., See. 9, NK'A SWK fir 920 M. NW 14 SW14 fir 1620 M SEJ4 SW'Vi fir 600 M., SWii SW14 fir 1200 M., cedar 25 il., none of the timber on this section to be sold for less than 11.75 per M. for ihA rir and 11.00 Der M. for the cedar. T. 2S S.. 11. 12 W.. See. 13, It 2 red fir 350 M., See. 17 NK14 NK14 red fir 1240 M white fir 820 M., cedar 50 M NW'14 NK14 red fir 740 M white fir 450 M., cedur 20 M.. SK14 NKV4 red fir.2950 M., wliite fir 1310 M cedar 20 M., SW14 NE14 red fir t0 M., white fir 490 M., cedar 60 M., spruce 40 M., NEli 8K14 red fir 2960 M., white fir 600 M., hemlock 70 M NW4 red llr 900 M., white fir 440 M cedar 60 M., SK14 SBli red fir 2900 M., while fir 170 M.. cedar 20 M.. hemlock 70 M SW 14 SK1! red fir 1280 M., white fir 31" M. T. 17 S., It. 7 W.. Sec. 33, SE!4 MVK red fir 21U0 M., none of the tim ber on these sections to be sold for less than $2.50 per M. for the red fir, $.50 per M. for the white fir and hemlock, und $2.00 per M. for the cedar and spruce. T. 27 S., U. 12 W., Sec. 35, NW14 N14 red fir 625 M., SE14 NW14 red fir S50 M., S NWV red fir 1850 M., NK14 SW'A red tir 1250 M. T. 31 8., it. 13 v.. See. 7, Nli!4 Mvl4 red fir 800 j M while cellar 300 II., white fir 75 M I NW'14 NJ-'U red fir 225 M., white cedar! 600 M., white fir 2O0 M., red cedar 50: M., 8KJ4 NE"4 red fir 420 M white ce-j dar 120 M.. SVt l Nlili red fir 615 M., white cedar 270 M Nli'4 NW14 red fir 115V M white cedar 450 M wliite fir1 200 M., red cedar 25 M., SE14 NWli red ! fir SOU SI., white cedar 175 M white fir j 50 M., red cedar 50 At., Ixjt 1 red fir looo 41., white cedar 8u0 M., while fir 1 25 M., Lot 3 red lir 350 M., white ce dar 130 II., Lot 4 red llr 265 St., white cedar CO SI., NE14 SV4 red fir 330 M., ! White cedar 20 Si., SE14 SW14 red fir 32:", SI., wliite cedar 3u0 M., white fir 30 SI., XK1 SE14 red fir 630 SI., white! cedar 420 SI., NW14 BK!4 red fir 370 SI., white cedar 45 SI., SE14 bKi4 red fir! 960 AI, white cedar 690 SI.. SW14 SE14: red fir 1075 SI., wliite cedar 326 M.. Sec. 5, SWU iVV!4 red fir 690 M.. white cedar 30 St., NW14 S'!4 red fir 320 SI., white cedar 135 St., SVV14 SVV14 red fir 300 M., See. 8, NB14 NV4 re fir 2oio M white cedar 475 M., NW14 4 ,eu in i,ta ii., wnue iir 25 Al., 1 while cedar 4e0 St., SE4 NW14 red fir I Li25 St., white fir 100 sr. wl.110 ,ln- 625 SI., SW14 NW14 red fir 1175 AL, white cedar 160 Sl none of the timber on these sections to be sold for less than $2.25 per SI. for the red fir and nd cedar. $.50 per M.. for the white fir and $7.00 per M. for the white cedar. T. 20 S., II. 4 W., Sec. 15, SW'14 NhlH red fir 750 M., white fir 50 M., Incense cVdar 100 SI., not to be sold for less than $1.75 per M., for the red fir and $.ao per SI., for the white fir and Incense cedar. T. 15 S., It. 2 W Sec. .Ij. SEi4 NE14 red fir 1400 M., NE14 fL 'ed fir 1550 SI. rod cedar 100 SI., hemic, a ll0 si., XW!i bt: 14 red flr !tl00 M red cedar 30 SI., hemlock 20 M. T. -. S t. 2 W., see. 3, Lot 2 red flr 1.60 il. incense cedar 25 Al., SW14 i i ,c1 'lr lns M- Incense cedar 15 Ml SKU red fir 10T0 SI., red ce- I uar 40 si., none of the timber on these , u "e s"lu tor less than $1.75 Per SI. for the red fir. and $1.00 per M. or tne red and incense cedar and hem b: ' " K.. Sec. 6, frl. XV'i f i f 440 M- re 'lr .00 SI., w-hlle :... ...,ra ceaar 10 si . fn. NV!4 flr 790 Sf., white fir IS w sn pine 70 M. red fir 835 U ... M.. Sec. 19 NE14 NEI4 metal fir 260 SI., while flr u u. 1,3 aold for less than $3.75 prltV ... tl, $1.00 per SI. for the whit, t, for less than $2.50 per M. ittJ and $1.25 per SI. for the flrmj T. 18 S., R. 6 W, Sec. I, BBVaJ 640 Al. T. 80 S., K. 12 W, SKli NW4 flr 165 SI., whit, cedu -1 NE14 NWV4 fir 250 Jl, whitt id AI., none of the timber oh (tag to be sold for lesg ttits J tor the flr and $7.00 per M. 1 white cedar. T. 29 8H R. U I 1 Lot 3 red fir ISO St., whit, , Al., N1314 SW14 rci flr M li cedar 3o0 Al., .NV4 SW, ml SI., white cedar XSO U., 8ec li red flr 300 SI. white eMail! cedar 30 SI., white fir 111 n. 1 flr 620 St., white cedar lill. 105 AI., none of the timber sections to be sold for leu 2 per Al. for the red flr ami ni $7.00 per AI. for the white t $1.00 per AI. for the whitt Br Ti It. 4 W Sec. 35, NWHSIiJ M, not to be sold for lest tbti per M., T. 86 S, R. 8 W,$RtJ yellow pine 10 SI., eer pi ttj flr 16 AL, not to be csldfrtfct $3.00 per AI. for the pine uten AI. for the flr. WILLIAM Slli nilssioner, General Lutdotfe PROFESSIONAL CJUH I C. McNeil Chiropract0f.6St' 1 DR. M. H. PLTER-CHhia siclan. 114 W. Lanes I.Ki ifH. It Pays to Advertise The Kaiser advertised bt lick the world, andlepnis business than lie coals s to. We advertise the (art WH have the best meali li H burg and are getting mmm ness every day, COURTESY, SERVICE WO SATISFACTION are awaiting you km The Douglas Gr! W. R. WARNER Mr Wanted lry Cascara bark. We piy highest price. lJerger'a iargain Store. I riirabeih Anien s men sivip truly flrt hid to a beut!ful Keep, ih, kln ilrliKbifully riHl and clear of suuituer t.iu. l.letd CrvxXi r. Orderi t.;!;cn for broccoli plants. Is s ; crown from tmpoiled s-cl. $ per Kin. 1 thoumnd. lo.om) up, 13.7i. I'reJI hihniid!. l l'Jard, Ore. pLATULENCE Severe iuil!grtin, passTpilns that crxwd the heart, iltttrest after eatlug, relievptl and Coci Jigt$tioa mtorti hi CHAMBERLAINS TABLETS Acceptable te wotuitive elomachs. 25 MXfFORlMSOSKIirRO frtcht line leaves Tin ?i!a s anJ Kridaya for MecV f'nl. rth,. Mi ndaya an,1 Thursday!. For Information Phone 68 or J62. S A SVftTTrAn WASHED H AND iRONtOVlim Ctt K ArVCU.-QR.OOM0 MAN hi la Vlt ASED To WAU ('. ntlemen appreciate the av we lauinler their shirts and collars. They are pleased to wear the laimdrv tiiat comes (rom this shop. They are pleas I'd to pay our prices. We will be p'.easnt to have eu call. 4", h- rf "r 111,0 - ! 1 ; ' Al.. r. d cedar 40 SI., SK'. NE'i nine l' "I'T M-- white fir WM red cedar DO M. frl. NE'4 NW14 pine "i; M . red flr 750 St.. tvh,e fir 60 Jd! red e..jar ,10 si frl. xw Nvi oine MNW,d ",r " 'e? ce,lar30PM!i ' 1 Ml pine So AL. red fir 800 SI ' , " ote fir 40 M red cedar 50 Sf. HWU ' ' ... . " ..'"" -u reu tir SSO 11.. whl i '" .ti., red cedfir h ! I'll P.inl... F.lr.rlioD CuWia'l DR. H. R. NERBAS Dentist Masonic BuiUllnJ rett TI k MS Teeth Extrscted an 'SLl day with or 'J When in Rosea Hotel Umpfi TRiSPASS NOTICE All pemers sfn warred not to tres pnss on my rrcrnMes In anr wav to .1 t... t,,uk o( 0 ,y trees. M. T ! I eu call. B j j Roscburg Steam i y ' u I B uauncJ.-y E j J Ph"e 79 Ro.eburg, Qr(. M. reU fir 670 M.. whlt tir 1 ctUr 40 M vwi o-t .,," ' ." 4i' iL. red fir ' "r r'd cedar 60 !- 1 pine 390 SI., red fir 450 M i. m i , '. na eeoar 10 SI , - r"ie iiu .ti "'I"" IT ID) si 4 .03 UPSON piiocts-cr) BOARD Make1' WJ Let O 1L teD! AL. ' 'Hi S 51.. sey Chun red fir 1310 it.. ' , r J-" M rid cedar 60 SI.. SEii t ' m' ', M", rd "r At . white M .-edhr 40 St., n";,,' to t ,a tun .50 per St. rr the p,. f,,r 'J" r"1 f r' " cedar. , rv,.-V f"r he white fir. gee. 4 .Ml 1, pin. is-, si . T-a fir "lf fir t", St.. Wl-l' 7ie-; .r - v'-i'K "E'iPine U.1 AI.! Guaranteed English M Serges .1 S75.00 P" " . at Dernier, ) I'ncHir .Nest to M'mWmmMmZmmmmmnmmmmmmmmmmni iliiJM"- t