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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1925)
f6ur ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY. JULY 8. 1925. AFTER HIE FOURTH IS OVER ' And you set back to the old grind again you maybe feel that you are not quite satisfied. .Working hard and not . getting ahead very fast Watch Your Buying! Buy where more business makes lower prices. ' Guaranteed Flour $8.60, $9.20, $9.80 for 4 sacks Binder Twine Baling Wire New 3-Inch Wagon, 1125.00 r See Ui First We Can Save You Money : FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE ROMaURO OAKLAND Swim for Health and Pleasure Come and swim or learn to swim in the beat swimming water in Oregon, the Umpqua River - just above the city where the water is clean and pure. If you have no bathing suit, you can rent one on the grounds for a nominal fee. Also nice . clean dressing rooms for ladies and men with a board walk right into the water. Raft and spring ; . board out in deep water for those who wish to dive. Swimming contests will be staged, so get in prac tice for these. Directions by way of Oak street bridge, and follow the river to above the dam, or by way of Mill Tstreet and the swinging bridge. Refreshments served on the grounds. HELUWELL & LEWIS Managers I Buy Electric Ranges Tins Monm st spseisi Terms. LATEST IMPROVEMENTS , (1) Turn either way switches ' (2) Accessible Piste termlnsls. (3) Enameled Ovens. (4) Mora convenient designs. ' Wtstlngheuss Csbinst Hot Point Bungalow The newer types take less room, cost less, have every automatic feature. Five models on our floor more on the way. Bee them at 404 W. Cass (near depot). Phone ell for salesman. ' ARTHUR H. CROWELL A (tent for Weatlngaousa Masila' Lamps. DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT IDLEYLD PARK (On North Umpqua 5 miles above Glide.) SPECIAL "Roseburg Night," in song and dance, featured . by Arleigh Herron's Hollywood Five . Free Camp Ground FURNISHED CABINS FOR RENT you aturt on a runout leaving . Kaiser Would long Journay rnoney behind (or wife and dbdics to live on without a rnea saga of It,;- and cheer? Then TN.iunis your lire now- mat utaAt TONuiirr. OREGON UKB - Chu. B. McF.lhlnnr, ; IH N Jackaon HI. -tou !Wa"eolTclt Inquiries to buy or .. . Portland, Ore. tell any marketable listed, local or unlisted securities, .active market for Durant, Star, flint and Rlckenbacker Motor Issues; Public Utilities. Prompt attention (Wen all or ders. Cash paid for purchases; ao delay. Quotations furnished HOOD BROTHERS Stocks and Bonds I Chamber of Commerce Bids. 7 Home Sweet Home Everybody wants to de sign their own home to suit. Why Not Now? We furnish everything from basement up. .. SEE USBEFORE YOU BUY Roseburg Lumber & Bllg. Co. IS (AaKvUfd Frea LeueS Wife.) EUGENE, Ore.. July I. Mark llrooni, alleged moonshiner, who, according to officers, has been sought for the psst two yesrs on liquor charges resulting from a raid In September 1123, and who was Indicted at a recent session of the grand Jury on six counts, was found Rulliy by a trial Jury In circuit court here yesterdsy on a chsrge of setting up end operating a distillery. The Jury deliberated for mora than three hours before arriving at a verdict. 0 SUMMER HOSIERV That women's silk hose at S 1 On at Carr's Is still by far the beat buy anywhere. Illg line of men's, women's and children's summer hose st Csrr's. MARSHPIEI.D, Ore., July 7 Charles Davis, local wrestler, lost the decision to Ralph Hand In a long match at Crescent City Sat urday night, before a crowd of 1600 oeopre. The match was very even throughout, and the Judges' decision was not received favor ably, It was declared by several who were present, a draw being the only apparent fair decision. Hand got the first full from Da vis after an hour's wrestling, with a toehold, while Davis took the second fall five minutes later with the same hold. Tben after two hours more of wrestling neither was able to get a fall, but Hand was given the decision. It was stated that ''Bull" Mon tana of movie fame had challeng ed the winner In a contest at San Francisco soon. It Is not known whether Hand will accept the challenge. As a climax to Ihe Fourth of July celebration at Myrtle Point, the wrestling match between Ted Thye of Portland and Sam Grant of Spokane drew a good sized crowd. Ted Thye won by two falls front Grant, the first In 2.1 minutes and Ihe second In three mlnutvs. Thye won both his falls by his famous hold, the wrUtlock. W IJIC- MI. Fori IsU Wants. Invalid; Tht Agmd Nourishing Digestible No Cooking. Saf Avoid imitations aunmtut T in Eastern localities and some light misty rain along the coast. In Malheur county some local dam age waa done by hail, high wind, and heavy rain. Water for Irriga- l,0n.v? IZrLZ hUt.th8 'snd Tn October of that ye It was Seven hundred boys In the most nnljue school In tbe world, during the year 1924 earned 1400.000 for themselves and manufactured 1770.000 worth of materials. That's the remarkable record of the Henry Ford Trade School In the eighth year of Its existence. The Idea of such a school was conceived by Mr. Ford In 1916. ltiBL?L.elVrJ:J Wnixed an nsV.e coimtv n. einected tn can.. . '."yrpyuuea under iel .wi, nf w.te. l-ier I"1.' '.?.' "igan ut private Cereals: Winter and early sown spring grain la maturing rapidly, school. The spur behind the act Mr. Ford s part was a desire IB UIMIUIIMK JUUIUiy, I,. I, V. ,U ..!... . 1 K? mllsJc't.:;." "rt'Jl " the milder 8Pciionj. The extreme , , , .. , . ,v ,., . bo) ri wnoHe circumstances make It damage tollICtat it-was IZIVJJ"'. , FIRST l!H I'llUNB 8AI.K I.N WASHINGTON ii ct von nos SALEM, Ore,, June 7. Accord ing to a report reaching Salem the Washington Growers associa tion of Clark county, has con firmed the first sale to be report ed of the 1925 crop of prunes, the report stating that the association has confirmed 1925 30s at 11 cents and 1025 40s at 8J cents. The peak price at which 1924 30s were sold was 12 cents, and the 1924 crop of 40s opened last year at 8 J cents. According to estimates by local packers there are less than 5, 000,000 pounds of the northwest crop of 1924a left on the coast. not so great as was feared. Corn la doing well. Fruits: Early apples are In market In a number of places. The main crop of apples Is sizing well, but some Injury from heat Is re- And just how popular the school has become may be Judged from Ihe fact that at the present time Iho faculty comprises fifty Instruc tors, the pupils number more than 7fi0. nnil therA Am mnrn than 3 Hon ported. The ripening of cherries boy, the waiting list eager to T. . . . " , ' .he enrolled. districts. Picking of raspberries and loganberries Is advancing rap Idly. Loganberries were some what hurt by the heat of the pre vious week. Black raspberries are more plentiful than usual. Apricots and early peaches are be coming more plentiful In the market. Meadows, pastures and ranges Of course with a waiting list of this magnitude, at present there is little hope for our out of town boys being admitted. In fact the Institution Is not big enough to ac commodate even the Detroit youths who have felt the urge to learn and earn the Ford way. The entrance age for the boys desiring to attend the school is The second crop of alfalfa Is ready Ibetween 12 and 15 vears of aa-e. to be cut in Umatilla county. Most and when he graduates at IS. pro clover, vetch, and oat hay In the,vdlng he has been conscientious Willamette -valley has been cut a his studies and work, he is Vetch and oats generally gave mlmter of a hlehlv remunerative good results, clover was good in trade and can command a good Job some localities, but other places most anywhere. However, a major had very, little following the un- ty of the graduates are absorbed favorable season of 1924. Baling Is In progress In southern counties. Pastures, where not Irrigated, are drying, but have generally held up better than usual. Low ranges by the Ford Motor Company, the young men preferring to work for Ihe company. The school workshop Is In one of the buildings of the Highland ment station Is dusting with sul fur. Most sulfur containing insec ticides are effective If applied thoroughly, and some growers use liquid sulfur solutions. Anthracnose disease of goose berries is indicated by the pres m ce of many small dark spots on the leaves that often cause tbe leaves to drop. Bordeaux applied In 4-4-50 strength thoroughly to both surfaces of the leaves is the remedy found effective by Ihe Ore gon experiment station. Directions for muklng and using the spray may be had on application to the agricultural college at Corvallis. 'The stand of clover obtained on the experiment station fields has been improved 50 per cent by tbe use of lime on poor land. Through a drouth, lime especially helps tbn young clover and grass to sur vive successfully. Rotation with legumes Is neces sary to keep up the nitrogen and humus supply of soils for general farming, suys the experiment sta tion. Where legumes fail, due to Koilacidlty, the use of lime be comes essential to the establish ment of a permanent system of soil management Ground lime- sione aded to the acid soils of the station lunds near Corvallis react with the soil acids and overcome the sourness of the soils. Corn sileage, free from mold and made from fairly mature corn, is unexcelled In Oregon aa a cheap winter ration for horses, says the experiment station. Classified Section ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PACE. FOR SALE A stunted yearling generally means a stunted mature horse, re .Minn the experiment station. A grow thy yearling does not require the feed and care afterward that a stunted one does. Cottonseed meal sharpens (he appetleH of fattening animals, caus ing them to eat more and make greater gains. Heat with gas. AT are drying, out an anunaance or park Pant f the Ford Motor feed continues at high levels. company adjoining the school and Water on range Is generally suffl-ii, fittP,i vuh mnr than isriftonn lenk worth of ennlnment and hftn 3(3.000 Livestock:' Some lambs and .hnn b,.. nm tnin nmetiea tii range cattle have been marketed lninl feet nf floor snnro tn this in good condition. Stock Is gen- Lm a vnrietv nf twi nnr. erally In good condition. knowledee gained In the class Miscellaneous: Planting of the m.ra.nir.i -n nf hieh late cfop of potatoes is mostly b0,1Knt by the Ford Motor Com complete and the crop is coming panv tney pa8l! inspection. When V," w... Tomto'8,al'e ripening In ' bov has De(.0nie proficient In this Umatilla county. In the Wlllam-work ne p,,,,,,.,, in , too, dft. erne vauey mere complaint oi partmPnt wnere he makes tools, celery going to seed. Hops are !,, ,,,. ttnd ,.,,,.. These nl Anthracnose disease of goose berries is indicated by the pres ence of many small dark spots on the leaves to drop. Bordeaux ap plied In 4-4-50 strength thoroughly to both surfaces of the leaves Is the remedy found effective by the Oregon experiment station. Direc tions for making and using the spray muy be had on application to the agricultural college at Cor vallis. Hed sorrel thrives In Oregon on acid soil clover won't, the experi ment Btatlon finds. The heavier and sourer the soil becomes, the better the crop of sorrel, and the more evident the need to lime. FOR SALE Team, 844 Short Btreet, or will trade for Ford car. FOR SALE CHEAP 2 gentle sad- dle and pack horses. Phone 41F3. FOR SALK tresn jersey cow. O. W. Croucher, olalla; P. O. ad dress Brockway. fOR SALE Four registered year ling Hampshire rams. E. M. Mathls. Phone 3F4. FOR SALE First class broccoli plants, Kruse strain Joe Harvey, noseDurg, rnone s4. FOR SALE Broccoli plants, Ash- ty strain, t . M 8F4. FOR SALE First class oak dining room suite at naif price. Phone 149. FOR SALE At reduced price, complete I. C. S. course In electric wiring, including motors and gen erators. Phone 305-Y. Curtis. Phone FOR SALE Pack horses and Bad die horses, alse good fresh milk cow. Moyer Bros. Phone 14F14. FOR SALE Sturdy broccoli plants. 4 per tnousand, Johnson strain. James E. Perry, Box 13S, Riddle, Ore. FOR SALE Good hay In shock. Webb place, southwest Soldiers Home on Looking Glass road. H. C. Boyle. FOR SALE Six-foot cut Cham pion binder, in good condition, $50; also an Osborne binder, needs renewing, 10. Curry ranch. only one crop and If other sections should diversify crops and thus avoid the risk of putting ail their eggs In one basket. Farmers hav6 the opportunity to increase their profit without raising the price to the consumer, for by co-operation they can reduce the cost of market ing and can add the saving to the price on the farm. The present time, when the pressure of debt has been relieved, is propitious for organization. Portland Oresonlan. setting. Some flax is ready to !M must pasg rRP,. )jlspPcton be pull: much flax headed short Ajforp 5el accepted by the coin large acreage of broccoli Is belng. nlnntA.l ITn Iwlna I ait n rain. Robert (.lie, Jr., Hall Seely, Morrill Hitter, Jr., and John Hunt hare returned from North Bend, where they defeated the North Ilend high school, and a profes sional team In a closely contested tennis tournament. The Rose burg hoys won every match by straight sets, snd brought back several beautiful myrtle wood enps as trophies. In singles "Bob" Glle defeated Jack East, professional, who has bevn undefeated for two years. Olie took his sets 6-4 and 6-0. Rltter and Hunt won the profes sional doubles 6-2 and 6-1, while Gilo and Seely took the high school doubles 6-4 and 6-2. The boys found the North Bend court to be very fast and were greatly pleased with tbe fine re ception given them by the Coos Hay tennla players. Spend your vacation at Boswell Mineral Springs. n (AancUUd Prm Lnaerl Wlra.) PORTLAND, July 8. Tho sum mary of weather and crop condi tions la Oregon for the week end ing July 7 issued today by the united states Weather Bureau shows conditions gencrslly good. me report follows: The weather was generally mod erately warm, though on several mornings the temperature fell rather low. Precipitation was con fined to a few scattered showers LONDON, July 8. Rubber for Immedinte delivery touched 44) pence per pound on the exchange here today, the highest quotutlon since February 1916. The advance Is due to a de creased supply as a result nf the scheme for restriction of output from rubber pluntntions and a continuing Insistent demand for rubber from manufacturers, espe cially in the I'niled States and Europe. Have You a Bad Back? ' Than the Advice of This Roseburg Resident Will Intsrsot You. Does your back ache night and day; Hinder work; destroy your rent? Are you tortured with stabbing pains Whsn you stoop, lift or bend? Then likely your kidneys ars weak. Mire troubles, may soon appear. Headaches, dizziness, nervous ness; Or uric acid and Its Ills, Help your weakened kidneys with a stimulant diuretic. Use Doan's Pills. Read this Roseburg testimony: P. P. Oar. 6 North Ave., ssys "My kidneys troubled me a lot and I bad such backaches 1 could hardly stoop. My kidneys didn't act right, either. Dosn's Pills soon Bxed me up In good shape. Ths aches and pains left my hack snd my kidneys were retgulated." tOe, at all dealers. KosterMII aurn Co., Mfrs., Buffslo. N. T. Making Hogs Profitable Oregon produces about 210,000 hogs annually, while It consumes nhnnl 3QO UOft henrl nnnunllv. Rut The school curriculum Includes :,, .,, '.n r .-.rinnitum la Enelish.Techanical drawing, shop ; recommending that hogs be raised arithmetic, algebra. geometry, ,in till9 Btate only on the farm trigonometry, physics, chemistry 'wa8te basis. Otherwise there is qualitative analysis, qunntltave imie or no profit in the enter analysls. metallurgy, metallogra- prae. The hog is a great scaven phy, and civics: while shop classes ;E,,r. KrazlnK animal. He will provide instruction In the opera- ,niuke pork shut up In a pen, but Hon In the operation of lathes, not profitable pork unless his food milling machines, grinders, simp- a mostly something nothing elso ers, and nickel plating. Also In eluded In this part of the student'B education Is a complete course In bench, die, gage, carpenter shop, sheet metal, hardening, forge and foundry operation. For codling-moth In southern Oregon the growirn find that a succession of cover sprays at j bdoui iwo weeK intervals is ap plied to get best results In clean fruit. Tin practice Is continued through the early summer months with cover pi ays rncom mended In the experiment station spray program for Oregon. Watch the chicks more than the thermometer. They will show you If the temperature in right no matter what the thermometer reads. Watch them constantly during the first week as this is the critical period, advises the O. A. C. experiment station. Anthracnose canker and fruit rot are prevented by a single thor ough application of bordeaux mix ture 4-4-RO. Good economy la to put the bordeaux on with the July or August worm spray, says the O. A. C. experiment station. Have you sprayed the brooder house yet? Contaminated houses and equipment are the cause of spreading much disease In Oregon, the experiment station says. Use any fnod sprnv material with a coal tar base and he sure to reach all of the corners and cracks In the house, lied spiders, which are likely to strike at almost any plant in Ore gon from low-growing annuals to tall trtH'S. develop most rapidly will eat. Portland Telegram. Coddling Moth Control (By li. D. Cooney) All apple and pear growers should at this time have finished the second moth spray. No time should be lost by those who have not done this important work. Field examinations show the moth to be at the peak in egg deposita tion. This means that a flood of worms will be attacking apples and pears within one week or ten daya. All growers are urged to apply this spray If clean apples are wanted. Farmers Make Clear Profit. That agriculture has again be come a profitable industry is ap parent from a study of cost and sale price of the principal crops on thousands of farms fairly well scattered through the country, which has been made by the de partment of agriculture. As the .cost includes charges for the labor of the farmer and his family and Interest on his investment, the profit shown Is "velvet," without which the farmer and his family would have their living and a living wage. This situation came about! In 11-24 as a result of the rise in value of farm products, crops showing a loss in 1922 and 1923. I When a clear profit of 21 cents ; a bushel is made on wheat, 7 cents j on corn, b cents a pound on cotton, j 7 cents a bushel on oats, the farmer has a margin to clear off debts and , to make improvements. Naturally i there was wide variation between different sections and different farms. Potatoes are an example, i the profit In the southeast being i t3.0S an acre, while in the north j central states it was only $3.5 an; acre. i Farm products have now reached the same price level as commodi ties in general. They may be held Farm Pointers Tiling to be satisfactory In heavy weather must handle half an inch an acre of rainfall every 24 hours. In unusual Btorm per iods the O. A. C. experiment ela tion field titles have run off as much aa an Inch an acre in one day. Vegetables that are Irrigated at the O. A. C. experiment station by running the water in furrows along the side of the plants are tomatoes, sweet corn, rhubarb, cucumbers, melons, beans, and squash, and such general crops as are grown with rather a wide distance be tween the rows. Shotbole borers attack only the trees that have been set back by injury enough to form a "Sour sap" condition. On boring into such a tree the Insects prepare to feed their young grubs by planting In the tunnel a fungus that will grow only In sour sap conditions. The beetles are attracted to trees In this condition, and attack them. So the first step In O. A. C. experi ment station control is to find the cause of poor vitality in the tree, and to remove it as much as pos sible. Seriously infested trees should be cut out and burned. FOR SALE Broccoli plants, Aahby No. 1 strain $4 per thousand. Trimmed, dipped and mudded if desired. D. R. Bryant, Phone 175-R. FOR SALK 1924 Oakland Six touring, like new, run 4000 miles. Will accept Ford part payment. Write, giving phone. Wm. Frank lin, Ten Mile, Ore. . FORSALE 1-4 H. P. G. E. motor, $15; water-power washing ma chine, with wringer, $6; lawn mower, garden tools and SxlOJ ft. rug. 408 East Douglas St. 1 FOR RENT FOR RENT CHEAP 7-room house. Phone 34F13. FOR RENT Furnished home. Adults. Phone 212-J. FOR RENT Sleeping room and garage. 321 S. Pine FOR RENT 5-room, modern house. Phone 607-J. FORREST Houseiceeping rooms, reasonable. Inquire at Uueeda Lunch. FOR KENT Furnished apartment close In. Inquire at 329 East Douglas St., or phone 14U-L. FOR RENT Nicely furnished house, including electric range and water heater. 477 S. Jackson St. Phone 104-J. FOR-RENT Housekeeping rooms, newly papered and painted, bath,, garage, use of electric washer. 821 W. Lane. FOR RENT 10 acres on highway, close In and near store. Large house and plenty of fruits of all kinds. City water, G. U. Helblg, 407 West Cass St. FOR RENT OR SALE S-room, practically new bungalow, with garage; on highway just north of Riverside store. G. U. Helblg, 407 West Cass street. WANTED team KIDS IKosefmtaS I LAUNDRY Imputation and become most harmful In dry j there If one-crop farming should be weather. The best protection so! restricted to those areas where the' far reported by the Oregon exp'rl-stll Is adapted to the growing of of this oNsTMiNfv vie rvae autre suae- I Ouft- VX.POTATI ON Our business reputation does not need laundering. It's as spotlessly clean as the day we started In busi ness. Our policy Is the public be delighted. Roseburg Steam Laundry PHONE 79 WANTED Old rags at the News. KtTiew office. WANTED Platform scale, about 600 lb. capacity; In good condi tion. R. Ewens, Wilbur. WANTEIV-Mati for work In hay- fleld. Robt. Marsters, Box 44, Rt. 1, City, or inquire at laundry. WANTED Housekeeper at once. work not hard, but good home. Write full particulars. Box 34, Bandon, Oregon. Middle aged gentleman. WANTED Homestead relinquish ment, timber and grazing, with flowing stream. Must be well sit uated and cheap. Give full pan ticulars. Address A. F. Horsb korta, care News-Review. MISCELLANEOUS CHILDREN CARED FOR by ths hour. Phone 691-R. CAR OWNER Don't forget t call 663 when In need of auto parts. Sarff s Auto Wrktn Bouse. NOTICE TOLODGESTmd"btheFs cleties Rainbow Gardens Is for lease to lodge dances any night except Wednesday or Saturday Call 112. I I LOST AND FOUND FOUND Automobile Ore, 41x38 wiin rim. Owner call at this of flee and pay advertising. FOUND Small, goiu-plated pfn, bearing inscription "S-0S" and "LAPHS." Owner please call at tnis office and pay adv. charge. FOUND Gold watch with mono gram on front of case. Ownet call at News-Review office, da scnoe watch and pay charges. i FOUND On street. Rosebure. July outing coat, seen to dron from Ford automobile. Owner call at this office and Identify and pay adv. cost. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. U. a. PLTLEE Chlrupractli voraician, lit w. UN Ht. WHEN IN ROSEBURG STOP AT Hotel Umpqua TUBBY 4 ; Tlx Umpqua Florkl - CaalM Cut newer All yt rra Ilaaat QaaUty ArUati Oattiaf. '' TMt Oar OtomkoM Call 4-rt K 1 rv-r-- i f G'tYt HOH COC tACK HERB. St- pm cmm twe'a - ( cKSTtR.. vjajot iXrz-? I TO HrWS CcOKt V To tee rbo SEFOflr- L i. i 'TV I To TM A LIT its. 1 V Voy go Srs r 1 J That Sounds Reasonable. By WINNER JVJT AS "THOUGHT -NOVO HbO MARCH IN THERt voac. sboarACE AREMl STAI ASMAMCB OF VbURSELF tfOSVlC OUT. WITH SUCH A DIRTY FACE. vihat co vttu suppose PEOPIE. WOULD inlAJK IF 1HEV SAVO VOO V. Out like. that AMP I I lb I f y ' nil f f Avowev'd jvvt . I ill I It CflFH TuiiiiiuatrMniM'l I sv avr .1 r7. Mil c r,.ti r I I CarMrasV. II W. Moths Now Is a bad time for moths. Let us help you solve the problem and keep them out of your winter clothing. Our Auto Will Call Phon 277
