Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 03, 1925, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., June 03, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

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

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 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 TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3. 1925. n REMOVAL NOTICE 2 We welcome you in our new B home where we will be better fl equipped, and more alert to J your needs in our line of work. a : 1 . BERNIER THE TAILOR 5 NEW LOCATION TWO DOORS NORTH LIBERTY THEATRE E I s 1 LOCAL NEWS 1 From Sunshine Ranch ' Her From Wilbur ' Fml Klchler was a visitor here Mrs. 11. W. Grubbe waa an arrival yesterday from Sunshine Ranch, from Wilbur this morning. She waa spending several hours transacting J here to attend the funeral of the busiiit-ss and trading. late Simon Lane. Arrive From Portland Miss G. L. Sanders arrived here this morning from Portland to spend the day looking after nesa matters. Here On Business Hlalr F. Stewart arrived here yes terday from Corvallls to spend the busl- next week In this city attending to business matters. Leaving For Springs llr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith, of this city, will leave today for Belknap Springs. Oregon. . where they w ill spend the next month visiting. Eastern Star Meeting The regular meeting of the East era Star will be held Thursday evening In the Masonic hall. A good attendance is urged. Her From Drain I -ui o. Aiiua i m i u arnveu prre ' this morning from Drain to attend the funeral of the late Simon Lane, and spend the day here. From Oakland Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Leas were here this morning from Oakland for a few hours shopping and at' tending to business affairs. EULLET PREVENTS GROCERY ROBBERY AT KLAMATH FALLS (AaWtrUtM Ptcm Lotaed Wire.) 4 KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., June a. Robert J. Tatro, itinerant laborer about whom little In known, was shot and. perhaps fatally lujui'ad short- ly after 2 o'clock this morn- Ing whPn breaking Into a room occupied by Thomas Our nee, watchman for tbe 11. I, rewls grocery here. Cuernee heard Tatro and an accomplice break Into a back room of the grocery. Knowing that entrance to the store from the back room was barred, he did nothing. A moment later Tatro's head appeared at Cuinee's window, a street light pro- viding full illumination. Ta- tro wrenched off tbe screen. pri-l i'p th'3 window and then let It drop. When it dropped, Gurnee fired, the bullet fracturing Tatro'a skull. Tatro Is paid to have com here from Seattle. He had been arrested here for drun- kenness. Business Women Attention Every member of the Bus!- ness and Professional Worn- en's Club of Roseburg Is urg- ed to attend the noon lunch- eon, Friday, June 5. at the 41 Hotel Umpqua, Mrs. Maloney ! State President, will be pres- , ent, and the eighth grade ' girls will be our guests. By Order of Sec. i v Here Tuesday- is i h. aiuui'in huu uuuKiiit-r, riur-j riivr, ric 111 HUB V( IJF rw terday from points north, and &w?nt the afternoon visiting ami shop ping. They reside at Oakland. of May, this being the largest I monthly registration this year. Un j der the state law all foreign cars entering the state are required to register, offices being located at I various places along the main i roads and highways. The greater : number of cars registered were j from California, with Washington : second. The cars listed at the of ' fice by states Vere as follows: Cal ifornia, Sti: Washington. 33: Mon ; tuna. 1; British Columbia, 1; Okla j hr.ma, 2; Idaho, 5; Missouri, 1; !vtah, 1; Colorado, 1; total 131. From Butherlin Mrs. Tom Hidgeway was a visitor, irom points norm oi mis cuy i ues day and spent several hours shop ping and on business. She resides at Sutherlin. From Dixonville O. C. Brown was an out of town visitor here yes turd ay, spending the afternoon transacting business. He returned to his home at Dixonville in the evening. From Oakland Mrs. Mahoney was among the out of town visitors to spend sev eral hours here yesterday attend ing to business matters and shop ping. She ts from Oakland. Mr Carries J. O. fames was a visitor in town Tuesday, spending the after noon here visiting with friends and attending to business affairs, lie resides at Carne Station. CAR OVERTURNS; NONE OF FIVE OCCUPANTS HARMED BflBETD QUIET IT: CHICAGO, June 3. An auto matic pistol, given to a 16-month old Rirl as a plaything, caused her mother's death today, according to a story told the police by James Cody, a boarder at the home of the victim. Mrs. Celia Rose. Cody, the only witness, said he and Mrs. Rose had breakfast be fore o'her members of the family were'awake. The baby. In an ad joining room, awoke and beean to cry. The mother went to her and the child was quiet. 'I asked her what ailed the baby," said Cody, "and she told me It wanted a gun which was on the bureau, to play with. She said she gave It to her. "She pulled the baby's bed Into the kitchen and continued break fast. A moment later there was a shot and Mrs. Rose fell over dead. The baby must have dis charged the pistol accidentally." MANY VISITORS REGISTER AT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE (Aoclat4 Vnm LMwd Wtrc.) SALEM, Ore., June 3. An auto- ' mobile accident that was freakish in that no one was hurt, consider ing the nature of the mishap, oc curred on the Pacific highway :near Brooks today. A car driven iby Charles Plerron of Bremerton, IW'n., with whom were Mrs. Pierron I Mr. and Mrs.- Harold Woods of Portlnnd anil an infant child of the lauer, ssmuen iroin uie rmui w the left side of the pavement, top pled into the ditch and overturn ed on its side. F. A. Beard of Salem chanced to witness the ac cident. He rescued the party by opening the door of the sedan on the upper side as the car lay on Its side In the ditch. Return From Portland Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hawkins re turned to this city this morning after attending the funeral of their daughter in Portland this week. , Here Few Days L. P. Loiter arrived here Tues day afternoon from Medford to spend the next few days looking after business matters in this city. Divorce Is Wanted Lottie B. Coppious today brought suit for divorce in the circuit court against Walter Coppious, alleging desertion. In Today Mrs. Florence Grant and Miss Edith Jones were in from the rural districts today, shopping and visit ing for a few hours. They reside east of the city. Ara Visiting Here Mr. A. L. Maddux and four chil dren are here from Pensacola, Fla., and will spend the summer visiting at the home of Mrs. U O. Maddux. Visitors In Town Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Brown motor ed from their home at Dixonville today and spent several bouts here attending to business matters. Flshtrmtn Fined Fred Jones, W. P. Jones and M. A. Morse, were arrested yesterday by Deputy Game Warden Kd Walker, charged with fishing with out a license. They entered pleas of gully, and were flued $25 each. Here This Morning Mrs. John Hatfield motored from Dixonville this morning and spent several hours visiting friends and shopping in ltoseburg. From Powers J. L. Hoffman was an out of town visitor In this city yesterday, spending the day here attending to business mutters. He is from Powers. EVOLUTION OPTIONAL IN ASTORIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS (AaneUtal Prns Lcued W(.) ASTORIA. Ore.. June 3. Evolu tion can be taught or discredited in the Astoria schools at tne ciis ' cretlon of the principals and teach ers and without Interference from the school directors. I At a meeting of the board of 'education last night, the matter was brought up for discussion and the directors were unanimous that they should take no position in the controversy at the present ! time. One hundred and thirty-one cars were registered at the Chamber of Commerce office during the month ! MOOSE TO ENTERTAIN LADIES TONIGHT The Roseburg Moose Lodge will hold open bouse for the wives, and I w -. - V. ... - ... ..... K.i .- in. ' night, and a fine program has been ' n ... n.l Vnlarlnlnmnnl In the form of dancing and cards will al so be furnished. Marshfield, Eu gene and Ifeedsport lodge mem bers and their ladles are also ex pected to be in attendence. Homo From Hospital Mrs. J. O. Newland was dismiss ed from Mercy hospital today af ter spending the past two weeks or so there recuperating from a major operation. In Tuesday Mrs. George Soloman spent sev eral hours in Roseburg yesterday shopping and attending to business mutters. She is a resident of Elk ton. Visitor In Town ( TTA U..I.. ..... n ........... .l,naA In from the rural districts yester-! day, and spent a few hours shop ping and visiting. She resides at Garden Valley. Go To Westlake Mr. and Mrs. Louis Albert Banks, and Mrs. -Dee Aiken will leave soon for Westlnke, Oregon, where they have a summer home and where they will spend the summer. Here For Visit Miss Eva Rice Is here for a two weeks visit at the'home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mose Rice, after spending some time in Portland this winter. Miss Rice Is taking a course In pipe-orgnn from a Port land instructor. Dismissed From Hospital Mrs. Chester Endrup, who has been confined to Mercy Hospital for the past two weeks, following a from that place today and will be at tne nome or Mrs. jay r uicher un til completely recovered. From Milo Miss Z. dorus was a visitor In this city yesterday, and spent sev eral hours shopping and attending to business affairs. She resides at Milo. Spend Day (. M. Olds of Portland and E. D. Olds of Oak Grove, were visitors In Roseburg yesterday and aient the day looking after business mat ters. To Coquile E. C. H illey, of the public service commission, from Salem, left this morning for Coqullle. after spend ing a day here on business mat ters. , Salem People Visit- Mr. and Mrs. H, M. Hansen and Mrs. Paul Hansen of Salem, were overnight guests at the Terminal Hotel Tuesday. They are enroute to Medford and southern points by auto. Returns From Medford Loas Wright returned to this city Tuesday after spending the past four or five days visiting with friends In Medford, and attending the graduation exercises of the high school there. ' Land Suit Filed A suit asking for the partition of land was filed in the circuit court today by Harry M. and Sophia Stone against W. L. and Eva Stone and others. The plaintiffa are rep resented by Attorney George Jones. Chicken Pox In City- Two cases of chicken pox have been found In the city and are under quarantine. The cases were found in the Fullerton school. There are a number of cases of mumps under quarantine lu vari ous parts of the city. Autolsta Leave for North- Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Greenman. who have been staying In this city awaiting repairs on their car which suffered damage in an auto collision south of this city Sunday, left today for their home at Kelso, Wash. Former Resident Here W. R. Sullivan, a former resident of Roseburg is spending a week or ten days visiting here with old friends. Mr. Sullivan baa been re siding In Glendale. California, and is returning to that place after a trip north aa far as Seattle. Suing on Note The Commercial Bank of Oak land today brought suit In the cir cuit court to foreclose a note in the sum of $600 alleged to have been given by D. G. and Mary Myr tle Poppa. The foreclosure of a mortgage given as security Is pe titioned in the complaint.. The plaintiff is represented by. Attor neys Rice and OrcutL From Myrtle (York Rev. and Mrs. Luke Elliott and son. of Myrtle Creek, transacted business matters in RoHelmrg to day. Rev. Elliott Is minister of the Church of Christ, and re cently moved to Myrtle Creek to remain permanently. i CHIROPRACTIC Has built Its reputation on SO-CALLED INCURABLE case. Thousands have found relief after all other methods failed. ALL forms of Acute and Chronic Diseases are yielding to our combined ELECTRO-CHIROPRACTIC treatments. If you are a sufferer from high blood pressure, headache, stomach trouble, conrtlpatlon, billlonsness, piles or other abnormal conditions WHY not give EI.ECTItO CHIROPRACTIC a trial. Others have found relief. Why not you? HEALTH FOR HAPPINESS ELECTRO-CHIROPRACTIC FOR HEALTH. Consultation free. DR. RUPERT A. MOON Visiting Mr. Maddox Mrs. Edna Maddox and children of Pensacola, Florida, are visiting for a time with her mother-in-law, Mrs. L. O. Maddox of this city. Mrs. Edna Maddox visited Roseburg two years ago and was i so well pleased that she has re j turned for a more prolonged visit i and may remain here permanently. j Duo-Art Specialist Visits Mr. and Mrs. F. Evans of Port- ' land wan vl.llnr. In tln.ohnrr fnr 1 1 a short time Tuesday. Mr. Evans ! is Duo-Art specialist for Sherman, jClay and company In Portland, and I made a visit to the local branch i store. Mr. and Mrs. Evans are en- j route south for a vacation trip, traveling by auto. 324 Perkins Bldg. Phone 5S4 -- TENTS! A nice new line Auto and Wall Tents on display. 1 Zigler-Fee Hardware Co. Phone 25 H 119 NO. JACKSON WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR BARGAINS I Preparing at Diamond Lake Paul 0. Howard has rone to Pta- mond Lake to join his brothpr, j George h. Howard, In the manare Jment of the Iilamond Lake frovcrn ;ment conceonlon. inrLuilln? the ho itl, boats, fthhin. etc. They ei ipect a -4a re;' r number of visit ora than last Reason when they bad 20,- Hto ppople there. Grant Pas i Couritr. Hen-y Harth Ltaving for Chicago H'nry Ifarih proprietor of Harth' ToKry, plana to leave aoon for Chirano. to be pone about three wefk on bttslnea. Mr. ; Harth. a one of the director, will attend the meeting of the National Clothier' Association. One member Is taken from each state, a a direr- tor, and member from all over th I'nlted Ftateji will be present at the conference. ' Wattr Application Two application for the appro priation of water from Tow Creek, 'tributary of the South .'mpqua rlv ier. were filed thl week with the I state engineer at raem. One appli cant is the city of Riddle, seeking iVater for municipal purpose. The i amount dered la 0 W7 cubic feet per second; cost 2.2"0. Tre other applicant I A. L. Atkins, a Riddle i resident Amount askr-d - Is 0.25 j cubic fet't per second; coat 100. Here From Medford Thomas D. Petch, owner and manager of the Southern Oregon Gas company, arrived here yester day from Medford to attend to busi ness matters at the local office for a short time. C. J. Breier to Arrive C. J. Iireler. owner of the C. J. llreler chain stores, will arrive here some time today from Port land to look over the damage re ceived by the local branch store from a recent fire. An Insurance adjuster will accompany Mr. Breier here to estimate and adjust the loss. Former Resident Pasaes Through Robert E. Smith, former resi dent of this city, and well known here, passed through Jhls city this morning enroute from Portland to Los Angeles. He was met at tbe train by friends for a few minutes visit. He Is now president of the Lumberman's Trust company at Portland,. Mrs. Fred DswiU 5fA2 V5- j-- A 'A If You're a Young Woman or Even in Middle Life Hm la Soma Cood Advice For You I Salem, Oreff. "White brinifing lip my family I depended upon Dr. 1'ierce'a Favorite Prescription to keep up my strength. It was eipeci ally beneficial to me during the try ing months of expectancy, relieving me of nausea and quieting to my nerves, and 1 do believe that I would not have come thru the critical time I' of life so easily and comfortably at 1 did had it not been for Dr. Pierce'i Favorite Prescription. I have given . the 'Prescription' to my daughters j also when they had need of a special i tonic and nervine and they have always been benefited and strrngth : cned by its use. Dr. Pierce'i Favorite Prescription is truly a woman's medicine that 1 take plea sure in recommending." airs. Fred Xtrwitz, 62$ N. Capitol St. ' Send 10c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo. N. Y., (or trial t ltt- .Write lot tree advice. ROAD. DELEGATION IN A number of the realdcnta ot Hubbard Creek vicinity were lu the city today visiting the county court regarding road work In that district. The residents voted a special tax and are getting ready to make the improvements which have been planned. Household furniture for sale at 1003 N. Jackson stret. Phone 355-J. Two 3-4 twin beds complete, 1 ivory bedstead, ivory vanity dresser, sectional book case, oak dining table, 4 leather dining chairs, Morris chair, mahogany dresspr and chirr. Two Sxlli rugs, . UxlZ Congoleiim rug and Florence Auto matic oil atove. Garden tools. Household furniture for sale at 1003 N. Jackson stret Phone 355-J. Two S-4 twin beds complete, 1 Ivory bedstead, ivory vanity dresser, sectional book case, oak dining table, 4 leather dining chairs, Morris chair, mahogany dresser and chlff. Two 8x12 rugs, xl2 Congoleum rug and Florence Auto matic oil stove. Garden tools. Ilandon Man Hera Jas. R. Croxall of the Neptune Studio at Dandon, ts In Roseburg today visiting with Mr. Goettel, proprietor of the Variety Store, an old friend he had not seen for nine years, and attending to busi ness mattera. Mr. Croxall painta scenes of the Coos Bay country, aud sells them to hotels, and other public buildings. One of his paint ings hangs in the lobby of the Ump qua Hotel. HAIL OF BULLETS OmrUM rnm Vtmti WlrO PITTSBURGH. June 3. Harry Qreb, middleweight boxing cham pion, was arrested today on a dis orderly conduct charge after an auto chase over several blocks on a North side street. Aa a police man approached an auto on a street corner to investigate a woman's scream, he said, (ireb stepped into a taxlcab and drove away, halting after the officer tired aeveral shots. Five other occupanta of the auto. Including two women, were also arrented. All posted a 130 forfeit. Thuy failed to appear for a hearing. WOULD EXPEL EVERY ALIEN PROVING SELF UNWORTHY (AaoeUtcd Pma Win.) WEST BADEN, Ind., June 3. Expulsion of every alien who proves unworthy ot American clt- Itenahlp was advocated by Oswald Ryan of Anderson, Ind., In an ad dress today before the biennial counsel of the general federation womens clubs. "We Insist upon years of educa tion to fit our sons and daughters for American citizenship and life although they are reared in the at mosphere of American homea and traditions", Mr. Ryan declared. Is it then unreasonable to require those who aro brought up in an atmosphere of alien civilization to be trained in American purposes and Ideals before being accepted a, ' trustees of American Institutions? FIIKI'HKItD'N ATTOItNKV I.Ml'UiNS OI.SO.VS MOTIVK. (AMortatm! Pms Lnwd Wlra.', CHICAGO, June 3. An attack on Chief Justice Harry Olson of the Municipal Court for his in- sttgnatlnn of the investigation of the death of William N. MrClln tock waa made today by William Scott Stewart, chief of counsel for William D. Shepherd, charged with McCllntock's murder. In nuestionlng veniremen, Stewart declared that the theory of the defense was that "certain witnes ses have very bad motives." 'We-claim." the defense lawyer said, "that Judge Olson la not on the square and that he Is vindic tive and vicious and behind the prosecution." J Stewart said the defense In tended to show that Jitdtre Olson wanted the guardianship of "1)1 ly" McCllntork and that he snld that If he got It he 'would not have to bother with politicians any more or the practice of law." He also said that he had a wit ness to testify that "Judge Olson had made a deal with the heirs" to get a part of the estate for the widow of Dr. Oscar Olson, who was the brother of the Judge. PORTLAND. Ore., May 25. Plowing and smashing its way through the smaller drifts and go ing over the tops of the deep ones, a Ford Touring car, Ituckstell equipped reached Government Camp, on the south aide of ML Hood, on Saturday, May 9th, the first automobile to reach there A party ot four left Rhododenron this Spring. Inn at 6:30 a. m. In a Ford car driven by H. R. Hopkins, Assistant Manager of the Francis Motor Car Company, Portland Ford dealer, reaching the snow line at 6:00. From that time until 4:45 p. m. it was a continual battle of a man made machine and man-made Im plements In the form, of shovels, against the deep, wet snow. Tbe sturdy little Ford, transmitting Its power through the Rurkstell axle, and aided by the shovels and the good wishes of the members or the party, bucked through the last drift at 4:30. The tired shovelers climbed Into the car and the 609 foot run to Government Camp Ho tel was made over a cleared road, with the cut-out open, the horn blowing, and the entire party In cheers. Mr. and Mr. R. L. Reese, care takers of the hotel officially greet ed them as the first auto party to arrive in 1925. Of course the trip would be In complete without visit to the pet bear. Bruin regarded the party with a suspicious eya and could hardly be convinced that a Ford car really had come through the drifts. It had been a long time since his real had been disturbed by a motor car. Sufficient time was spent at the hotel to view Mt. Hood, which from this point can hardly be rec ognized aa the mountain so famil iar in pictures. FOREIGNERS LISTEN IN PEKING PALACE TO THE LIVING BUDDHA PEKING, June 3 Nearty 1.000 foreigners and Chinese gathered In the Inner court of the Ylng T'al palace In Peking on tire af ternoon of Eanter Sunday to wit ness a reception offered to the Panrhan Lama by the united re ligious bodies of China. The Ylng T'al palace which waa the scene of the Imprisonment and death of the Emperor Kuang Hsu and later the prison of the ex president Tsao Kun, Is now the home of the Panrhan Lama, the Living Ituddha and spiritual ru ler of Thibet, who has ben for so nrf weeks the guest of the Chi nese government. The spectators were grouped around a rnlsed plutform at the head of which stood a chair In yellow silk and In which, a few minutes after the appointed hour, the Living Uuddha took his seat. This wa the signal for the Lama monks who occupied places on the platform to begin a Muddlst chant, the deep, orgnn-llke tones of which were heard to great ad vantage In the open air. Dr. Olllwrt It eld, organizer of the reception, made a short ad dress of welcome In which he em phaised the universal nature of the meeting. In which all Chinese Recta and representatives of the missionary bodies and the Rus ulan Orthodox church were tak ing part. He expressed the hope that this might be the first of many such meetings which would enable the churches to un1re In their effort to attain the object which all had In view, namely the betterment of the world. A copy of this 'speech. In Thl betsn, was then handed to tire iPanchan Lama, who spoke brl fly In reply. He expressed approval of the Idenls which had brought this meeting together and In a short rem .me of the main prin ciple of llnddhlsm, pointed out how compatible Its tenets were with thnfte of all other accepted faiths. Translations of his words in Chinese, English and Mongol Ian were read after which the rhola of the Peking Choral 80 cletr Hung a ("election from fttal jner's "Crucifixion." The proceedings closed with a (nhort speech by am old Chinese, i scholar who expressed the hope jthat men of all creeds and nations would unite In giving China the Unlrltiisl and material aid of which she stood so much In need. Anthems were sung by choirs of jthe It tin Ian Orthodox church and Jthe Chinese ChrUtlan church. MiiiiOP laIL The crccsrr xichxiC3 c tlrb' aHfoodbrttcr It's Nestle ALHinj COLORADO KLAN HEAD ARRESTED DENVER. Colo., June S. Dr. John Galen Locke, grand dragon ot the Colorado realm ot the Ku Klux Klan, was taken Into eustody here today by Unlfad States Mar shall Dolllson on an order of the court issued yeBterday for hla ap pearance In an Investigation of his federal Income tax lwturna. t'l,KVEI,AM ITKMS. Lilly Becker of Roseburg visit ed her mother, Mrs. J. Becker, over Sunday. 1). 8. Churchill and family of Elgarose were seen in our vicin ity last Friday. A number of people from here attended the memorial services held at the Coles Valley school house last Sunday afternoon. They report a very interesting service. Mrs. Grace Durham, who has been visiting hr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reynolds, left for Rose burg last Sunday, where she will be employed at the I'mpqua Hotel. Henry Krohn and E. G. Troselle are building a new barn on the Patrick place. John Krohn took his racer Ore gon Dan to Oakland last week. where he, not John, but the horse will run in the races to be held there. Walter Becker and Ralph Krohn, our eighth grade class, were successful in passing the exams. W. Fest and family and Vera and Beulah Baker of Edenbower spent Sunday at E. G. Troielle. The whole community turned out In force last Saturday and "leaned and decorated the ceme- Wry. Miss Alta Goff of Suthertln closed a very successful year of school last Thursday. A picnic was held on the school grounds with all the children under sixty years in attendance. The way the "old bovs" played baseball, one would think that they were th school kids. ' The acor"was 45 to 40 and would have been higher but the call of "Ice Cream" was heard and that ended the gama. John Krohn and Robert TJoms land proved to be the most "pro ficient" In eating Ice cream. Adolnh Dnerner Is having lum ber sawed at the Churchill mill or a new flume In his Irrigation system. Great preparations are being mnde by the Sunday School for an Interesting program to ha gi ven at the church on Children s Day, Sunday, June 14th. Sunday School at 10:00 a. m., with th'3 program at 11:00 a. m. . haskei dinner at the Grove at noon with services by Rev. Mur phy in the afternoon. A special Invitation has been extended to the nelahhnrlnr Sundav Schools to Join us on this day. Come and the "Anr'l of the Flowers" ruling over her garden In the tut cantata "Hearta of COld." A. B. C. destroyed by a corrosive sublimate treatment, aaya Dob C. Mote, ento mologist of the experiment station at Corvallia. The solution la com posed of 1 ounce ot corrosive sub limate mixed with 11 gallons of water. An application of 1" ounces is then sprinkled around Ue plant which tends to keep the maggot! away. Three treatments -are -generally required. ... Mineral la part ot the Bog's ra tion essential to proper develop ment of the animal, aaya H A. Llndgren of the Oregon station. Many satisfactory mineral ..mix tures may be used. The following Is one that can be mixed at home: Charcoal 75 pounds, raw rock phos phate I pounds, salt pounds, ground limestone t pounds, flow era of sulfur S pounds, pulverised copperas 1 pound, and gmubejr, salt 6 pounds. Killing the tent caterpillar, so destrjctlv to the foliage of trees In Oregon, la beat done the latter part ot May, aays the experiment station. Aa the caterpillar larvae live in tent like weba in crotches o! tree trunks or branches, they ara difficult to control with ordln ary dosages ot spray, but by pass- ' ing a flaming torch quickly over the web the insects will be burn ed. The flame ta not held I ong enough to damage the trees. The work la done at night when all ot the Insects are in the nest, ""i For late planting tor hog or poultry feed, the experiment sta tion finds Japanese or sliver nuu buckwheat offers most promise. It Is sowed like grain on a well prepared aeed bed any time from the middle of May to the end ot June. Forty-five pounds of seed are used per acre. It usually keeps growing aa long as the moisture lasts, or until frost stops It " It is especial. 7 raluable for poultry feed and for sale to millers. . Land tor kale should be ''well manured and after sowing must be kept clean of weeds until planting time, which is usually after fav orable rain in June. Kale plants should be set deep to make them grow close to the ground and avoid excessively tall stalks in the field, the experiment station finds. Tall stalks are more susceptible to winter injury. ': TODAY'S BASEBALL Ban Francisco-Portland . gam postponed. American League At Boston R. H. E. Philadelphia : J 1 Boston ,4 .4 1 Batteriea: Baumgartner, Grovea, Blocks and Cochrane, Perkins; bhiuKH and Piclnlcb. FARM POINTERS. The corn earworm which does con.ldernble damage to the corn crop In Oregon each year may be couirulled iy careful attention to the soil, say experiment station ipiclallsts. The Insect my be ex terminated by rail and winter plowing and early planting of the corn crop. Keeping the crop free from weeds and grass during the growing season not only Increased the yield, but also destroys the hiding places of the moths. Wilt of watermelons In Oregon la caused by a fungus that attacks the root's, say the experiment sta tion authorities. The fungus lives In the soil from year to year and spreads rapidly by water drain a kb. on feet of livestock, or In stnhle manure. To combat this fungus growth, watermelons are planted In new ground each year. The period that elapses before the land can be considered free from Infection, Is set at 10 or 12 years. Some varieties of melons are re sistant to the wilt. At Cleveland St. Louis Cleveland R. H. E. 7 11 1 Batteries: Danforth and Dixon, Rego; Shaute, Roy, Buckeye and bewell. At New York It Innings R. H. B. Washington 4 13 0 New York 14' 1 Batteries: Orefdjt, Marberry, Ogden, Zachary and Ruel; Hoyt, Bhawkey, Jones and Beogough, bchang. At Chicago- Chicago R..H.B. Is 1 0 Detroit 7 IS 1 Batteriea: Lyons and Bchalk; Collins, Holloway, Cole and Woodall. National League. At Philadelphia A. H. E. Boston , . 4 t 0 Philadelphia 5 1 1 Batteriea: Kamp, Graham and O'Nell; Ring and Wilson. The most serious insect enemies of cereal crops, such aa the Hes sian fly. chinch bug. and white eriib. will not he controlled in Oreson until some successful com munity action ran be secured, say experiment atatton authorities. Kali plowing Is the most unlvers Sllv beneficial practice for con trol of the Insect pests.- Plant ing corn on freshly nroicen son is almost rertaln to expose the rrop to the ravage of the cutworms, wlreworms, and white grubs. R. H. E. t 4 7 IS I Batteries: Donohue, Benton, J. May and Hargreavea; Dickennan and O'Farrell. At 8L Louis Cincinnati St. Louis Hog mange, contagious skin disease, Is most effectively con trolled In Oregon iiy dipping the l t- - .1 1 . A ! 1 .. . . 1 .1 i milium iu ihttii. ,.- ,,u... the experiment station authori ties. Numerous different solu tions may be used hut the natur al crude nil that has not been rul'Jerted to any manurnrturng process Is probably the best dip. Effectiveness may be increased by adding one quart of kerosene to I five gallons of crude oil. j The cabbage root maggot, which Is so prevalent in Oregon, especi ally in the Willamette valley, is Yesttrdsy's Scores. At Portland San Francisco, game postponed; rain. At Seattle S; Los Angeles 1; called end of sixth, rain. , At Oakland 0; Salt Lake 1. At Vernon S; Sacramento 4.' BLUMAUER-FRANK CO ' BUYS SALEM PHARMACY (Sooeuu.1 rrw liisws Wtra.t PORTLAND. Ore., Jine S Tbe Blumauer-Frank Drug Company today announced the purchase of the wholesale drug buslneas of Daniel J. Fry ot Salem, which be i has conducted for the past 10 years. I The Batem business wilt be ab sorbed by the Portland purchasers snd the entire stock will be moved to Portland, it waa announced. i H. J. Frank, manager, ssld thst I the firms new building wMI be ready for occupancy by July 1, which haa made It possible to take over the business of the Salem firm. i