Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 07, 1925, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., April 07, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1925)

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 TextSIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY. APRIL 7. 1925. FLOATING HOME FOR AIRSHIPS TO BE LAUNCHED (Continued from page will look, when completed, like a monster sea no ins barpe with' a mfKulueed det-ktoad and all the symmetry and beauty of linn that would have marked her a a cruLsvr will be lacking-. Hut In the 32 heavy bombers And 40 combat and other type of aircraft designed to clear the Blr from the -dwks of the big rraft, the Saratoga will carry a potential destructive force far greater than would have been the power of her jruiis. tine will have enough explosives In reserve to re-equip the airships after they have dropped chances that would wreck a city. She will carry machine shops and expert mech anics by the score to keep her air brood In fighting trim. She 'Will carry enough gasoline and oil to keep all the motor cars of big town in operation for a week, and she will have every ap pliance that naval Ingenuity has yet devised to assist the planes when they set out on their grim missions of destruction. The speed of the ship Is her greatest asset, She will be able to slash through any but the heaviest seas at a rate almost equivalent to a railroad speed or 40 miles an hour. Given that speed and the engine power and fuel capacity to maintain It hour fter hour, the carrier could ranee far ahvad of the battle fleet and then project her air flotilla another 200 or more miles farther to strike the first blow at an approaching enemy. She will be from seven to ten knots faster than the fastest battleship, and only the most modern cruisers or destroyers could keep pace with her. The navy has had no chance to practice with auy such weapon ns this. ' The slow, cumbersome and Improvised second line car riers so far In service have been aide barely to furnleh a hint of what such a ship as the Saratoga might be expected to accomplish. Maneuvers in which they func tioned have been almost entirely constructive, with most of the air fleet and carrier elements imag ined rather than real. Hut dur ing the 1926-27 drills and war games, with the Saratoga and her gigantic sister, the Lexington, in commission, there will be real tryouts under war conn"tions, and It is from these that final Judg ment will be drawn as to the place of carriers in future battle form ations. Craft KvmlKillzc Sen Freedom Men, Hays Wilbur. CAM UK N, N. J April 7. Speaking at the launching of the aircraft carrier Saratoga here to day. Secretary Wilbur declared that the ship 'ts not only concrete evidence of the effect of the agreement limiting naval arma ment, but also evidence of the fact that at the Washington con ference the question of aircraft was under consideration and thut one of the methods for limiting the effect of aircraft was by lim iting ine size anu number or air craft carriers." "The Saratoga," 'he added, "Is aignlficant also because of Its scientific equipment. The mortal mind," he declared, "has conceiv ed nnd put Into execution noth ing which embodies more of the accumulation of human knowl edge than the vemel being launch ed today." Speaking of She historical sig nificance of the event and men tioning the four ship of that name which have preceded her in the American navy, the secretary mentioned particularly the Sara toga which participated in the war of 1812, "which was to de termine whether or not there should he free men and free ships upon the international high ways" and add'ed: "Incidentally, It may be noted thai our participation in the world war also was the result of a firm conviction on our part. that this nation had a right to the free and unrestricted u.e of the hfjfb, seas for transportation of commerce, except as that right was limited by International law." Ijurgcewt mimI l-aMent of Kind1. The Saratoga, which was launch ed today, with Mrs. Curtis U. Wil bur, wife of the secretary of the navy, acting as a sponsor at the christening ceremonies. Is a sister ship of the I'. S. H. Lexington, to be launched this fall at (.uin- cy, Mass. Originally these two vessels were to have been battle cruisers, but under the arms limitation treaty, they were converted Into airplane carriers before their con struction was far advanced. When completed and commis sioned late in 1U26 the Saratoga will be the largest and fattiest craft or Us kind in the world. It will he the longest naval vessel of any design in the world. The Saratoga Is 874 feet long with a beam of 105 feel, her electric power plant Is designed to develop ISO. 000 horsepower, greater than the combined rated output of six electric driven capt tatl ships now In commission, the New Mexico, California, Tennes see, Maryland, Colorado and West Virginia. She will have a s:. d of 33 knots per hour and a fly ing dvck reaching from Btem to stern. EFFORT TO BAIL T (AaaocUU-irVreM Laml Wlr.) CHICAGO, April 7. William Scott Stewart, counsel for Wil liam I). Shephfrd, announced to day he was expressing to Spring field to the supreme court of Il linois a netition for a writ of I habeas corpus (or Shepherd. The latter is In jail awaiting arraign ment, set for April , on a charge of murder of William McCliutock. "As soon as an investigation was started by certain powerful interests,' said Stewart in his brief in support of the petition, "dissatisfied with the distribu tion of the large t McCllntock estate and said Investigation was called to the attention through the press, of certain worthless scrouudrels, who the "evidence shows, were conducting a fake school and diploma mill and the activities included the blackmail ing of citizens, there was some talk among these people concern ing the possibility of claiming the existence of a letter to the school written by William D. Shepherd, inquiring about a bacteriology course. " The brief continues to the ef- A BRIDE'S DIARY By the Noted Writer IDAH McGLONE GIBSON Starts Monday, April 13th. It is a magnified story of love and adventure. Episodes and climaxes pass in rapid interest-gripping succes sion. Read it exclusively in THE ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW ' V the defense, said there was noth ing abnormal shown in the X-ray photographs of the defendant In troduced in evidence. Ho testified that there was nothintr Indicating "over-development" in the fact that the girl had an erupted wis dom tooth at the age of 16. In the statement read by Dr. Cat ton the girl was asked: "What happened to her murder trial?" She replied that "one of the doc tors got up and testified that in sanity was present." In the further questions Dr. Cat- STREET PAVING PROJECT GIVEN CONSIDERATION (Continued from page 1.) Mayor Houck has possibly found a solution, may result in still more paving. For years the residents of Parrot t street have been trying to get their street paved. lletween Parrot t street and the track there is short street, Howen street which runs at an angle Intersecting Par rot t street causing a triangle. This triangle creates such a great Inter section that the cost of paving would be prohibitive, while the small lots In the narrow end of the triangular section would not be worth the cost. Mayor Houck has proposed that one block of Howen street be aban doned, and that half the street be given to the proiierty fronting on Parrott street and the other half to the railroad company. This would give an opportunity for paving Parrott street without a are-at cost and would make the property abut ting the street of sufficient value to be worth the expense. The Ways and Me ns committee has this mat ter under Investigation. Kemps sheep branding fluid, the kind that stays on, at Wharton Bros. foct that plans of these persons "u " oe- ln h,iHh ninimv" hfloanm Capable Of COU- Kiiltlnir her aUnrncvH "Do you know the nature of the charge against you?" was another query to which the girl responded that she certainly did. A further colloquy was as follows: 'Would you know how to con duct a rational defense?" "What does that mean?" "Could you go Into court and de fend yourself?" to seek 'hush money" became "known to those who already hdd inaugurated a campaign to break the will and these charac ters were bent to the desire of the interests behind this prose cution." The petition sigired by Robert II. Stoll, who shares law offices with Shepherd, stressed the par tfcipation of Chief Justice Uarry Olwn In the Investigation. It de clared: "The activities of Judge Olson have h e'en such, and his power Is such In Cook county, that with the public opinion in flamed the state's at torney of Cook county, your pe titioner represents, has chosen to adopt a policy which is highly prejudicial to the rights of Wil liam D. Shepherd, defendant, in a proper preparation of his de fense." The petitioner alleges that a prospective witness for the de fence was chased down a fire es cape by seven detectives and adds: "The states attorney at the present time holds at least four people In custody at tho various hotels." Iluy a corn planter now. We have two row, one row and hand planters in stock. Wharton Pros. MURDER CHARGE PREFERRED TO INSANITY PLEA (Continued from page 1.) her father was on the stand. At certain statements the girl whis pered : "That's all lies; he doesn't un derstand the questions." I lr I .Ifii-il llt-vfi ii an V.rn v At. I pert, controverting test imony by The Dollar pay drive stag- ed by tlie W. C. T. U. today was believed this afternoon to have been very success- ful. Although most of the teams were through by noon, some were still at work late today. The response on the 4 part of the residents of the city was whole-hearted, and few persons solicited failed to give aid. Teams canvassed all sections of the city In- eluding all parts of the busi- ness and residential districts. As the money had not all been turned In late this after- noon, it was impossible to as- "If necessary I might do It alone. ; certain the amount raised, With attorneys it is unnecessary "Are you going to take the Bland?" l have not been told." The girl was calm throughout the morning session and smiled repeatedly at features of the testimony. but it is believed that the re- suits will show the city to have responded in an excel- lent manner. in nmn nnivnr nnn . iUUIbAl VA DC M iJ "MECT mrnrn- mswer charges The funeral of the late W. S. Howard was held this afternoon at the Methodist church. Hev. J. 11. Needham, .officiating. Tin Lee Duncan, held at Coquille for the robbery of stores in North large auditorium being filled to i Rend, is the man wanted in Kose- capacity with the sorrowing friend of the deceased. Mr. Howard, up until the time of his death held the office or Exulted Cyclops In 1'mpqua Klan Num lr f, Knights of the Kn Klux Klan, and members of that or ganization turned out In uniform to pay their last respects. -Mr. Howard was also a member of Kebekah lodge, I. O. O. K., and the members of that order at tended the services In a body. The great bank of lieautiful floral offerings, completely covered the somber casket, mutely expressing the esteem of the people of the community for the deceased. burg for four robberies here, and In Cold Hill for entering a hard ware store, according to Sheriff Ktnrmer, who has returned from Coquille after grilling Duucan at the sheriff's office there. A suit of clothes, overcoat, ties, shirts, pa Jamas, shoes, cap and underwear found In Duncan's possession were positively identified by Itoland Agee of the firm of Wilder & A gee as loot taken from the local clothing store. Two guns taken from Montgomery's machine shop, were Identified, and two money bags taken from the Economy gro cery were discovered. Confronted with this evidence Duncan bioke Numbered among the floral trl- down and confessed the robhtries Mr. L Linquent It will keep your credit and make your account desirable to begin using the most English POPULAR language words in tl le "Enclosed Find Check" YOUR POPULARITY IN THIS COMMUNITY DE PENDS ON YOUR PROMPTNESS IN USING THESE WORDS It pays to Le popular, neighbor- Invest in the good will of your merchant No one can tell when a favorable word spoken by a merchant or doctor or lawyer may help a family out of distress or into increased prosperity. MARCH BILLS ARE PAYABLE NOW UNLESS OTHER DEFINITE ARRANGEMENTS ARE MADE. The credit cards of this office are the billboards of all merchants and business men. PAY YOUR BILLS PROMPTLY Roseburg and Douglas County Merchants Association Phone 259 4 ' Roseburg, Oregon butes were many pieces from fraternal anil trade organiza tions of the city. The Interment took placw In the Masonic cemetery. o mm .mm DOIUHCHI. STUNT IN Mil (A-wocUt. Vivm LcaMd Wir., MKOKORO, Ore., April 7.- In formation was received by the sheriff's office Monday that Ore iron Jones, notorious dtspeiado and escaped convict from the mate prison at Salem. i hiding in the wilds of Josephine county, (thculs ed as a hunchback and wearing a full set nf whiskers and horn rim mcd spectacles. Oeputy sheriffs, fully armed, have been sent to search for him and effect a rap ture If possible. According to Deputy Sheriff Form-rook. Jones has a pad on his Dane that ft Ives mm the appear anoe of beliiR deformed and has been recognized by people here to Sheriff Starmer. lie de nies assistance, but after being grilled for three hours admitted that he had two associates but re fused to make known their Iden tity. As the case against Duncan In this county appears to be strong er than that In Coos county, he will probably be turned over to the local authorities. MRS. PEMBERTON BURIED TODAY The funeral of Mrs. Wesley retnlierton. who passed away Sun day evening at the home of her sister. Mrs. Frank Pemberton, at Winston, affer an illness-of sev ernl months duration, was held this morning at 0::l0 o'clock, at the home of her sister at Wins ton. Rev. L. F. Hurror, of the llilile Standard Mission read the services, and Interment was held at the Itrockway cemetery. There were many beautiful floral offer ings from the many bereaved friends of the family. OREGON VETERAN MAKES FIGHT FOR INSURANCE (AMnrUtnl PrM. Lmwd Wirt.) PORTLAND, Ore., April 7. Two sisters gave conflicting testi mony today in federal court in the suit of their father Frank M. Ar- whomold for several hundred dollars knew him. and who reported the war risk Insurance. Mrs. Arnold matter to the authorities. Call, Marshfleld, testified her fa- Milam Jones, a brother of Ore-;ther always displayed an uncon- 'irnllfihlA temner even hufura th. war, and once struck her over the head with rifle, knocking tier un ! conscious. I Mrs. Esther Arnold Flnkje testi fied that while her father was ner vous he had not been brutal and was kind at heart. The govern iment is resisting Arnold's claim, contending he Is suffering from nervousness from which he can be I cured and therefore Is not entitled ner In his crimes, was anv(- ,i at it" be rated in the veterans Bar- Ins Annelea and brought t..i, it to eau as permanently disabled, this country to await trial He I Arnold. 62, enlisted In the Ore esraped ten days later. ! wey gon cavalry at the outbreak of the Jones, another brother, and ung-1 world war, was transferred to the est of the famllv, la serving a 20- !rtillfry and was a private In the HSth Field Artillery. He asserts that a high explosive shell burst near him in the Argonne and so gon, who escaped from the cnunty jtiil at Jacksonville 1H months aito, while auaitlng trial for hih way robbery. Is believed to be in the same vicinity. Oregon Jones, serving a 2e ear sentence for hinhwav robb. ry. es caped from the penitentiary .it Sa lem In Miirch. l!l'.'4. ami el':ded capture. He was regarded a a desperate man. Milam Jones, brother and vart ear sentence at Salem. o recovering, but suffered a relapse and died quite suddenly. She leaves a husband and two chil dren, a son and a daughter. The family resided In Nortn Rose burg, Mr. Loltek being employed In the railroad shops here. MIt. AM) MILS. MAlt.SH HO.MK. Edward J. Marsh, proprietor of the Marsh Motor Company, has returned home with his bride who formerly was Miss Yeiva Snyder, of Portland. They were married late last week and are making their borne at 450 Klla street in tbis city. Mrs. Marsh was formerly in charge of one of the departments at Olds, Wort man and King in Portland. KILLS COVOTE PUPS. J. A. Cox, of Yoncalla, today brought in the pelts of six coyote pupa killed near his home. While out In the woods near his place Mr. Cox' dog located the pups in a hollow log, and the tiny animals, only, a few days old, were killed. Bounties of 'i.S0 each were paid. ' '& T t ITTt f rTt 'here they can begin to develop. L A IJrVCXjlL lAV. 'The distance apart to place these V r' ' o i Inches for lettuce and cubbaKO, nnd iii I " ii ' si I ut leant four Inches by four lnche; Farm Reminders. To avoid a rot which attacks vegetable seedlings In the spring, the careful Oregon gardener pro vides for the aeration of tits hot for tomatoes. Broadcasting a complete com mercial fertilizer is often advisable as soon as early vegetable ground can be plowed and harrowed. A fouurula suggested by the Oregon beds. The large amount of damp I experlment station for one acre Is: weamer in reoruary ana mar.ii is , , 4 C(,nt nltr,)Keni g per cent blamed by the experiment station phosphoric acid. 6 per cent potash, for the spread of this dhene.l This fer,nIer would be maJe up which causes the seedlings tu rot ' of (ne fonowlng materials: 2u0 when they are young. pounds of nitrate of soda. 300 to 400 pounds of superphosphate, 150 Hot bed sashes are not allowed i pounds of muriate on sulfate ot to cover up a bed ot plants for any t potnih. length of time without some aera-j Thia nnxlure Is broadcast over lion. Otherwise, water will con- the ground for eraly garden in late dense on the under side of he : February or early March. It is sashes from the heat of tho bed. worked In with a sike tooth hnr This moisture dripping on the I row. If desired 100 pounds of the plants below, has a tendency to ' nitrate of soda may be withheld I make them rot. Aeration prevents for a top dressing later. the water condensation. Special precautions are neces- J LOCAL NEWS J From Sut her I la Mr a. A. Vogelnohl and daugh ter. Miss Eva Vogelpohl, were here from Sutherlm on Monday shopping and visiting. Klamath People Stop Over Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Lennon were visitors in this city from Klamath Falls Monday. Mrs. Len non is a sister of Kred Sexton, of this city. From IMIlard Miss Rice was a visitor from poliita south of this city yester day; spending a few hours shop ping and visiting. She resides at Uillard. Mm. Allison Improving Mrs. Ross Allison, who had the misfortune to dislocate her left shoulder Sunday, and was brought to the offices of Dr. Ml.vln to reduced the dislocation, is reported to be much improved today. Young vegetnhle plants, such as i pnrv with early hatched chicks to CBhhHim h.Mi.rfi nn.l tnmiitnes. n.e preeiu ieK weKl.ets, accnrui iK 10 transplanted for the first Unie O- A. C. poultry authorities. I-eed-when they have shown their first " ra,f eR "0 k,fl' "rrt Pco"J true leafwhich is the third !cflf J I ver oil-one pint to 100 pounds of Some Oregon gardeners leave the I niash-hrtpa to make up for . . .. .. . . . i inH 1HCK Or HJCfTC'lMR HIIII H1I II S II 1 III I piams in ine set u Den iou long, dc- ;: . : : - 4 . , . . " , I fore the first transplanting, the rs-j tnat lu,er hatched chicks get. I iutrltrw.it ofnfinn has nl..rvutl Tli ' plans become tall and spindling! Freh air for young chicks is sec before they are removed to a pluce : ond " importance only to heat. ., i says the experiment station. Mois- . .. J ture leaves the thicks bv wav of Pythian 8ster, UmpMja Tempia the hmcs v,hl(n m .(.eMilHtM ROO(l No. 4 Meets th second an . ventilation to insure a drv brooder fourth Monday evenlnes of encb - house. xuoutn, at ine k. or r. nan. vis Mora always welcome. jn planning the program for the MARTHA CHR1STENSEN, M.E.C. planting of vegetables for market EVA MARKS. M. of R. C. , for the coming season, the On gon EVALYN HOOVER. M. of P. t grower should be cul led bv general marke Umpqua Klan No. 5. Meet 2nd and 4th Mondays of each month Address p. O. Dot 885, Rose hurt. Orpgon Union Encampment, MoT 9. . O. O. F. Meets in Odd Fallows Tern- t demands, the experiment station reports. As far as possible. Investigations are made ns to the crops which are most likely to be successfully sold. Vnrtmin mnnMi.e In nrnivAn hava pie on 2nd and 4tb Wi1n"..yt , rPc..n;. a,,npt,(! R planUm? pri gram, specializing In such crops as the soil, climate and markets best determine. For quick results Review classified ids. nse Tsewa Pnon 16. t LODGE DIRECTORY 5 United Artisans Meets In Mao cabee hall first and third Wed neadaya. Visiting members si ways welcome. HELEN WHITAKER, M. A. MILDRED McCHLLOCH. Treas. BELLE STEPHENSON. Sec. United Brothernood orCarDenteri and Jalntera of America. Meets at 476 S. Main second end fourth Tuesday evenings ol each mc lb. Alt carpenters wel comed. T F HOLJir. Reo. Sec EMERY COLE. Prea. Eaglet, Rostnurg Aerie Meets tl Maccabee hall, on Cass street on second and fourth Wednea dav evenings of each month, at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethern In good standing Rlwavs welcome RICHARD Bl'SCH. W. P. P. THEO. W. ALTHAl'S. W. P. B. F. fJOODMAN. See O. E. 8 Roseburg cnapter No. 3 Holds their regular meeting on the first and third Thursdays In each month. All sojourning brothers and slaters are respect fullv Invited to sttend. CORA B. SINGLETON, W. M. FREE JOHNSON. Secretary of each month. Visiting Patri archs slwavs welcome. FRED MILLER. O. P. W P WFTHKTIELL. Serlbs WoodmerTof the World.' camp No 125 Meets in the Odd Fellows Hall In Roseburg every first ; and third Monday evenings. Vlr-, Itlng neighbors alwavs welcome ! JOHN DELL HESS. C. C. M. M. MILLER. Clerk Laur.rChapter No. v RrXTM i Stated convocations on first and third Tuesdays. Masonic Temple. All members reques There is often a tendency for grovers to do something they want or like to grow Instead of usina their energy nlonir those lines that appear to offer the best oppor tunity for profit. Hot bed fashes are not so ex pensive these days, but that the Oregon gardener can well afford to u: them in his gardening work. .s the experiment station, flood ted to attend and visiting com-1 f,andard three by six foot sashes nanlons welome. A. A. WILDER. High Priest W. F. HARRIS. Seretar KOHEUHHM LOIK1E NO. 1037 L. O. O. M. Meets every Wednesday nlgbt. Moose Hall. 248 N. Jack son St Club rooms open 7:30 to 10 p. m. Visiting brothers wel come. W. A. BOOARD. Dictator. H O PAROETFR, Secretary. TNO M. THRONE. Treasurer. DANCE DISTURBERS FINED ida Russell Carpi nter was t ed l.'iO by Justice of the I tienrge .Inni s, and Rav Jolt. Duke Montgomery were fined til) Friends of each in tho same court. ehrsed'0f tlmtrlty with being intoxicated at 'tt- Dlx-1 operated on olivine dance. The men ar" iiiegel to have enrsmil In a free f.ir-all fin eace and flO Injured him that he la unable to work and is permanently Injured. The Best Sales man in Town? Mlt.H. I.OHKK DEAD. Mrs. Chris Lohek. who was recently In Portland, will be grieved to learn of hvr death on Monday at Uood Samaritan ho fight, and those In charse of the i pita!. She underwent an opera-dam-e preferred charges ac.ilnst tlon. which apparently was snc the disturbers. cessful, and she appeared to be L Tml r-SPS LC 1! Tind the Answer and find tfour customers K. O. T. M. Meets eacn and fourth Thursday of month, in Maccabee hall. ner Cass and Pine streets. Vis ltfng Knights alwavs welcome L. O. GOODMAN. Cm. G. W RAPP. R K Wooacrarx. Lilac 49 Meets on first glazed cost S2.r0. I'nder these It Is possible to grow many plants such as rabhagp. PIS to the sash. second , at a distance of two Inches nnart each i each way. The snshes are Inex cor j pensive considering the length of service. Neighbors Circle No. and third Monday eveDincs. in K. of P. ball. Visiting neighbor! Invited to attend. ALVIA WETHKREI.L. O. N. MARGARET WHITNEY. Clerk I. O. OT'F.TPhiietarisn Lodge No 8 Meets In Odd Fellows Tern Successful poultrymen do not overfeed their chicks. Young chicks need to eat often, hut should not be allowed to fill their crops urtll the evening feeding, say sta tion reports. Overfeeding tends to limit the exercise which Is likely to result in leg weakness. If clover sod land which Is to he used for potatoes Is plowed earlv and shallow, the clover roots will pie everv Friday evening. Visit j have time to decay. The land can then be turned tip deeper two or three weeks before planing. A S0 btlshel increase to the acre with potatoes has been realised with this method in O. A. C. experiments. are always wel tng bretbern come DONALD VOWO. N O. A. J. GEDDFS. Rec. Bee . 1 R BAILEY. Fin See. Knights of tvtnias. Alpha todgc ; No. 47. Meets every Werlues ! dav In Knights of Pvthlas hall ! 131 Rose street. Visitors always welcomed. SAM CIIIUSTENSON. C. C. j ROY O YOCNG. M. F. E E WIVRELY. K R 9 J A. F. & A. t.aurt LoCge No 1 Regular communication! After cultivation becins, the lard that Is wet and late can be easily recocnlzed. Then Is the most fav orable time for designing farm drain systems. Wet land owners should make studies of ground water er.d sun-oil conditions and plan a drain system for the whole farm, advises the Oregon experi ment slat Ion. The most necessarv second and fourth Wednesdv , drains can be Installed first and each month, at Masonic Temple I Hie whole system completed In Roseburg. Ore. Visitors wl I units as time and means permit. come. M. S H VMM W. M. W F MRWS See W. B. aT6 T Roseburg ni" view No. M. Holds reeulat meetlnv nn seermd and foneti Thursdays a 7 30 p. m. Vit.lt- Ins sisters Invited to sttend r views Miecabee hall. Pine an Csss streets CLARA nOVEHRAKE. Com. JESSIE RAPP Col Roseburg Aebeican Lodge No. 41 I. O. O. P. Meets in Odd Fe) lows Temple every week To get complete control of the peach leaf curl disease. It Is neces sary to sprav so as to disinfect every bud on the tree. This spray ing should be done while the buds are dormant. Bordeaux S s-Brt was found bv the college experiment station to be satisfactory. Now that the snrlnrr se-d cata logs are h' ing distributed. It Is worth while to call the grower's at tention to lh desirability of using standard varieties of seed that or i auree with market demand", nnd Tuesday evening. Visitlni i which have proved their value over members In good standing ar a p riod of veans. It Is Important rordlallv Invited to attend. to standardise a product In any MRS MARGARET ASHCRAFT. N O. Til T.IK I JOHNSON. Rec. Rec FTHFT. BAIt.FY. Fin e SrP0. EiKV Roseourg-Lodgi No. 320. Held regular corsmu nlcatlona at the Elk-s Temple o each Thursday of everv Ml members revested eommunltv that the same variety of vevetaltl should be produced hv all growers. A list of recommend ed vari'tles of veretnbte can be obtained from the college ex change, Corvallls. With a Itttla k-tt.t '""""weather wet) drained land vflll be. '". come firm ennueh for manuring ie.i.1 rru I. ..1... 7'"'"' ,snd plowing Advantage ,sjeed be onn-r ar cwnnii; m'""i taken Of Ood W, Slhr tttnd. D B BfBAR. It . J. Q. DAY. Secretary has resulted in nvueh spring work to he fione. snvs The O. perimt r.t station. 9 as ireexlng Ing w A C.