ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY, AUGUST 4. 1925.
THTx
Distinctive
Hosiery
for the
Particular
Woman V
We carry all the newest
shades and styles in . ,
PHOENIX
You will find here just the
very thing you need to
maintain your usual smart
appearance. Phoenix is
"dressy" and wears long
est. The Ladies Shoppe
. 1 39 Jackson St., Roseburg
LOCAL NEWS
Go to Oothan
Mr. ami Mrs. S. K. Memlnger Ml
(Ilia niorulliK fur Dothau, where
ihey will spend an outing of lwo
or three weeks.
To Medford
W. 11. Jones, of Flkton, li ft this
morning for Medtord, wbtrc he will
attend to business waiters for a
few days.
V.... l..t
C. A. Nelson returned to hi
borne at Melrose yesterday after
noon after spending several hours
here on business and visiting.
Memmlnger Leave Today
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Memmlnger,
of this rity, left this morning for
West Fork. They will spend the
next several weeks visiting there.
Spending Week At Coa-st .
Mrs. Joe Heidenrelch and sons
and Mrs. C. H. Meusch. of this
city, left yesterday for Sunset
Beach, where they will spend a
wyk.
To Glendale
Mrs. Mary E. Hamilton left for
her home at (ilendale this morning
after spending the past week visit
ing at the home of her son, Hurry
Hamilton, In this city.
Leavo for Springs
Mr. and Mis. J. O. New-land arid
Mrs. Charles Fields and daughter,
margaret, left this morning for Bel
taiap Springs where they will spend
two weeks eujoyiug a vacation.
In Yesterday
Mr .and Mrs. Hart, of Looking
Glass, motored here yesterday and
spent several hours looking after
business affairs.
To San Francisco
Dr. C. A. Kaney left thla morning
for Sun Francisco, where he will.
spend a short time looking after
business interests.
From Myrtle Point
Standley McKlliott. of Myrtle
Point was an arrival here yester
duy and spent the afternoon visit
ing In Roseburg.
From Coast
K. Nunn was among the arrivals
from the coast yesterday and
transacted business here. He re
sides at Marshfield.
Visitor Monday
Among those from out of town
points to visit and attend to busi
ness matters here Monday was C.
11. Crew, of Powers.
From Coast
Mr. and Mrs. Halstead. of Coos
Hay. were arrivals yesterday from
the roast and spent the day visit
ing in this city.
Return From Visit
Mrs. H. Slatter and family, who
Hhve been guests of friends In Ore
gon Clly for the past week, have
returned to this city.
Left for Astoria
Mrs. Win. Lamere and daughter,
Evelyn, left last night for Astoria
aud Seaside where they will enjoy
a visit and vacation for the next
two weeks.
From North llenil
Among those from coast points
to spend yslerday in Koseburg
visiting. we.'e Mr. and Mrs. J. 11.
McSparrun, of North liend.
Miss Harpster Returns
MIbs Clarice Harpster, who has
been a guest of her aunt, Mrs. F.
To Glendale
Mrs. Gilbert Oleson. who visited
here with friends over Sunday, re
turned to her home at Glendale
yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Lehman In
Ttnv T ulmiun mnlnr.il tiOPA from
H. Vlncel, at Astoria aud has also j Ij00kinK GIasg yesterday and b.hmU
bwn visiting at Seaside and Can
non Iieach, rv turned to this city
this morning.
Glendalo Man Released
lVw hours visiting
transacting business.
friends and
Visitor Monday-
Mrs. Holmes, returned to ner
Clarence K. Cox, of tik-ndale, who v ' , iaaa vattImiav
was confined to the county jail, fol-' afternoon arter visiting and shop-
Today's Markets
lowing his arrest on a charge of
assault and battery, yesterday paid
the balance due on his fine of $25,
and was released.
ping here for several houra.
( A-.x-l.ll Pre Uunl Wire )
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 4. Eggs
about steady, unchanged. Current
receipts 29Jc; pullets 2"li?i28c;
firsts 3114i 32c: extras 33i33Jc de
livered Portland.
Butter firm, scarce, cubes cent
higher. Extra cubes, city 49c;
standards 48c: prime firsts 47c;
firsts 44c; undergrades nominal;
prints 62c; cartons 53c.
Butterfat firm, scarce. Best
churning cream 61c net shippers
track in zone 1.
Poultry light hens weak, rest
steady. Heavy hens 24c; light 16c:
springs 19W2.r)C; young white
ducks 20fr 22c.
Potatoes steady, new $22.15.
Onions steady. J4W4.50.
Nuts quiet. Walnuts, No. 1. 28ift
30c; filberts nominal: almonds 25
fi27c; Brazil nuts 1820c; Italian
chestnuts 21c.
Hops firm, 1924 crop, nominal at
20c.
Cascora bark quiet, inactive.
Nominal at 6fi7c; Oregon grape
root nominal.
PORTLAND. Aug. 4. Cattle
nominally steady; no receipts (72
calves direct).
Hogs nominally steady; receipts
336 direct.
Sheep steady; receipts 250.
on heavy stock. . White Pekln
rucks selling at 20 to 22 rents.
t SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 4. But
terfat f. o. b. San Francisco 59c.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4.
(United States Bureau Agricultur
al Economics) Ail clusses of poul
try are steady and in fair demand
today. Leghorn broilers were mov
ing at 27 to 2c per pound and col
ored at 30 to 32 cents per pound.
Prices were unchanged.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 4.
(Federal State Market News Serv
ice) Pears, Burlletls $2 to 12.50
box.
CHICAOO. Auk. 4. Wheal No 1
hard $1.60i 1.65; No. 2 hard S1.59J
Corn No. 2 mixed JlOSfilOKl:
No. 2 yellow ll.HKfrl.il.
(Jam No. z white 43Htc; No. 3
white 41i(i43c.
, Kye No. 1.91.011.
iiariey ivvnic.
Timothy seed 96.9BffiS.25.
Clover seed 19(fi 26.75.
Lard $17.20.
Ribs $18.50.
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 4.
Wheat: hard white, blue stem,
baart $1.62; soft white $1.51; west
ern white, northern spring $1.60:
hard winter $1.51: western red
$1.46; B. B. B. hard white $1.54.
Today's car receipts: wheat 62:
barlev 1; flour 7: corn 1; oals 2;
hay 17.
PORTLAND, Aug. 4. All grades
of cube butter are In demand and
move out briskly. Supplies are lim
ited with hardly sufficient stocks
available daily to meet local re-1
qulrements.
Hot weather conditions In the
dairy sections contributary to Port
land and burned out pastures has
seriously curtailed cream produc
tion. With lighter butter fat re
ceipts the market has fallen off
materially.
All grades of cube are higher on
the exchange today and the market
la displaying good healthy tone.
Extra cubes are posted at 49 cents,
standards at 48 cents and prime
firsts 47 cents. This Is a cent ad
vance ail the way round.
Prill are selling briskly at the
62 cent level and cartons at 63
cents.
Butter fat prices are firm at the 2
rent advance with 61 cents being
paid the daiiy men, f. o. b. shippers
track In (one 1.
The local egg market Is Inactive
with quotations unchanged for the j
day. Fresh arrivals are still suf
ficient tn take rare of the local
market and as yet nothing baa been I
pulled out of storage.
Not enough country dressed meat
arrived on the street thla morning
to really set a market.
Only seven calves arrived by ex
press and these moved out at form
er prices. Choice light veal nomi
nal at 16 to 161 rents and choice
light bogs 17 to 171 cents.
Light hens are drarglng again
and it a doubtful If the 16 rent
top will be maintained much
longer, heavy hens are not mov
ing as briskly as they were a few
days ago and sales are barely
steady at 23 tn 24 rents. Spring,
are unrhanged at 19 rents on
white breeds and 24 to ii cents
CHICAGO, Aug. 4. Opening
wheat prices, J to lie lower, Sep
tember $1.67 to I1.57J, and Decem
ber $1.56 to $1,571. were followed
by a slight further sag and then by
a rise all around to well above yes
terday's top level, September
reaching $1.59 and December II.
59.. Opening at J rent off to cent
up, September I1.05J to 91.051. the
corn market underwent a moder
ate general setback and then scor
ed gains, September touching $1.
06 1-8.
Oats started at 1c decline to c
advance, September 421 to 421c.
Lator all the months showed a rise.
Provisions averaged a little
higher.
CHICAGO. Aug. 4. (United
States Department of Agriculture)
Hogs 14,000. dull early sales ot
shippers and yard traders 10c high
er than Monday's average: light
light 10 to 20c up; bulk good and
choice 140 to 210 pounds weight
$14.1041 14 40; top $14.50; few de
sirable 225 to 30 pound butchers
$13 904714.30: buik parking sows
$12.25112.60.
Cattle 10.000. strictly choice fed
steers all weights scarce; strong,
others slow, about steady with
Monday's decline; long yearlings
scaling 970 and 1146 pounds at
$15.25.
Sheep 10.000. fat lambs fairly
active, nnevenly strong to 25c
higher: bulk natives under light
sort to packers fl4.75ffl5.O0; few
loads of well sorted to shippers
and city butchers $15 254 13 40:
one band of good westerns sorted
around 60 per cent, $16: few early
sales of fat sheep, steady to strong,
few loads of choice western feed
ers on country account late Mon
day $15.
Leave For Myrtle Creek
Mrs. t.eorge Crenshaw and three
children, of this etiy. left this j
morning for Myrtle Creek, where '
they will visit for the next few j
days at the home of, Mr. Cren
shaw's brother, A. C. Uexroad.
Mrs. Carter Here-
Mrs. H. S. Carter arrived here
this morning from Drain and spent
several hours shopping and attend
ing to business matters.
Return to Berkeley
Mrs. Cora V. Lester, who has
been visiting In Roseburg ful the
liast two weeks, and her daughter,
Telete. left this morning for their
home In Berkeley, Cal. Mrs. Les
ter was a resident of Koseburg for
two years while her husband, J. N.
Lester, now deceased, was aslor
of the Christian church of this
city.
Will Visit at Fort Jones
Mrs. A. B. Crawford, of the
Ladies Shoppe, left yesterday for
Fort Jones, Calif., where she will
visit with relatives and friends for
the next three weeks." With her on
the motor trip south were Mr. ami
Mrs. Harold Taylor and two chil
dren, of Kort Jones, who hav been
here visiting at the Crawford hnti.e
for the past few days.
Visits at Klamath
Mrs. F. W. Benson, wife of for
mer governor of the state, F. W.
Benson, deceased, Iran outstanding
visitor In the city from Eugene, be
ing the house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
George C. Ulrlch. On Monday, Mr.
and Mrs. I'lrlih will motor to Cra
ter lake with Mrs. Benson, who has
not visited in Klamath Fails tor
twenty-eight years. Klamath Falls
Herald.
Prof. Dempster Dies
Prof. W. H. Dempster, at one
time president of the slate normal
school at Drain, this county, died
of paralysis at Sacramento, Cal.,
last Friday, July 31. After the aban
donment of the Drain normal. Prof.
Dempster taught in Eugene". Pre
vious to his residence in Oregon,
he occupied the chair of mathe
matics In the normal school at
Madison, South Dakota.
From Umpqua
Mr. and Mrs. George Solomon, of
Umpqua, spent several hours In
this city yesterdny attending to
business matters and Bhopplng.
Returns Here
Mrs. H. O. Wilson and daughter.
El'low May. have returned to this
city after spending some time at
Klamath Fails and Crater Lake,
Bells Here From Portltnd
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bell, of Port
land, have arrived here and are
spending a few days visiting with
friends and relatives In Roseburg.
Mr. Cool Visitor
II. A. Cool was among those to
spend several hours here Monday
attending to business matters and
visiting. He Is a resident of Drnin.
To Melrose
Henry Anderson returned to
his home at Melrose yesterdny af
ternoon after spending a few hours
here looking after business affairs.
From Glide
Among those from points east of
this city to visit and spend a few
hours here Monday shopping were
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Singleton, ot
Glide.
From Glendale .
Mrs. Frank Marshall returned to
her home at Glendale yesterday
afternoon, after visiting in this
city with friends over the week
end. ',
Birtlneew Visitor
W. F. Quinsburry, of Medford",
was- an arrivnl here yesterday
from the south, and spent the
day attending to business affairs
In this city.
Visiting Friends Here
William Bowers and "Fat" Hart,
both members of the Arizona Col
legians orchestra, formerly of this
city, are vslting from Dunsmulr,
Speaker Coming
Mrs. Edith Ackert. county school
superintendent, has received word I California. Mr. Bowers Is leaving
IIMIll HIT PIOIP nujjrillllll'iriii n u.-
fice, that he will be represented al
the conference for school boards
and cleik to be held in Roseburg
on August 27. This is a new f-i-ture
which Mrs. Ackert Is Institut
ing, and If Is expected that every
school district board will be p pre
sented a' the meeting.
Estate In Probate
Captain M. A. Ifarkett, former
resident of Garden Valley, who
died In Portland July 17. left an
estate of fl2.oHi, which has Just
been admitted to probnle in that
city. Ills will leaves the hulk ol his
estate, consisting of stock In the
Hacked Digger company. In trust
with his son. Vernon D. Harked, to
he administered for Ihe benefit of
soon for Tuscon, Arzona, where he
will again lake up his college work.
Back From California
Cora Ward, who has been spend
ing a part of her vacation visiting
Inn Dunsmulr, California, has re
turned home, and is leaving In a
short time for Idieyld, where she
will visit for a few days at the
summer camp of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Weber.
Grass Fire Last Night
The city fire department was cal
led out yesterday evening for a
grass fire on Prospect street. The
fire threatened several buildings,
and gave the firemen considerable
trouble before It was finally
his widow, Emma J. Harkeit. for a (brought under control. However,
per'oft of 10 years, afier wnlrh it
will be divided half to the wlilnw
and half to the two surving
daughters of their heirs.
Gold Beach Mar Here
James D. Fay. postmaster at
Gold Beach. Ore., visited In Hose-; his parents, who reside near Mel-
Taking Vacation
H. A. Lindgren. of the animal
husbandry department of the Ore
gon Agricultural college, Is spend
ing a week's vacation visiting with
The last codling moth spray, mid
summer No. 7, is due the last of
July and early Augus. If apple
anthracnose or European canker Is
present on the tree bordeaux mix
ture, 4-4-50 strength, is added to
the lead arsenate. This cuts down
the amount of fruit rot, also. In ad
dition, to controlling canker.
hurg yesterday, while enroute to
the stale postmaster's convention
at Portland. Gold Beach Is the
county seat of Curry ennnty which
Is noted as the only county In Ihe
United States that hss no Incorpo
rated town or railroad. Mr. Fay Is
rose. He expects to spend a short
time at the coast before returning
to his work at the college.
Strike now! Those who are suc
ceeding today were reader and ad
vertisers of yesterday's classlfftd
columns In the News-Review.
Return From Heel tie
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Starr and
Mrs. Lee Starr, of Los Angeles,
a grandson of Jesse Applegate, the . are spending several daya here
well known Ore.on pioneer, and viewing points of Interest In Rose
was reared at Voncalla. He later hurg. They recently passed thru
was In partnership wlih Pliny
Strange, also known In this vicin
ity. When they published Ihe Med-
ford Tribune some twenty years
ago. .
here enroute to Alaska, stopping
In Seatnle for Ihe Knight Tem
plar convention. They will he
guests at the I'mpqua Hotel while
here.
Visiting From California
James M. anil Charlea Fletcher
of Coyote, California, ar spend
ing a few daya visiting In Kose
burg. From Garden Valley s
Mr. and Mia. George Jenrk, of
Garden Valley, motored here today
aud spent severul hours shopping
and attending to business matters.
Leaving for Echo, Oregon
Mrs. A. Kedbarn and two children
will leave tomorrow by auto for
Echo, Oregon, to Join Mr, Kedbarn,
who has been located there for
some montha.
.Mr. noaenbaum Here
A. S. Kosenbaum, District
Freight and Passenger Agent of
the Southern Pacific company,
was here today from Medford
looking after business affalra.
Leaves For Trip East
Fred R. Smith, of the Soldiers
Home, will leave tomorrow for east
ern points to visit for the next
three months. He will visit with
relatives in Kansaa, Wisconsin and
Michigan.
Insane Man Held
Carl Kaufman, a transient, was
picked up last night and held for a
mental examination today. He was
lodged in the city Jail over night,
but this morning was allowed to go.
Although deranged mentally he is
believed to be harmless.
COOPERATION
ASKED KEEPING
STREETS CLEAN
(Continued from page 1.)
Back From Spring
Dr. and Mrs. U. A. Smith, who
have been visiting at Belknap
Springs for the past month, re
turned to their home iu this city
last night. While at the springs
Dr. Smith maintained an office
where he had a large practice.
Leavea for Canada
Mrs. George E. Houck. of this
city, left this afternoon on the
Shasta for Toronto, Canada. She
will attend the triennial session of
the Grand Chapter of the Eastern
Star, ill which she holds a Hie vote.
Mrs. Houck will be absent about
three weeks.
Buy Interest In Dairy
M. K. Rice, recently of Oatman,
Arizona, has purchased the dairy
interest in the Godfrey farm near
Edenbower, from D. A. Hawk. Mr.
Rice with his family will Immediate
ly take possession and will take
the milk route formerly taken by
Mr. Hawk. The deal was made
through the J. W. Tollman Real
Estate company.
Mrs. Insley Home
Mrs. Julia E. Insley, who has
been spending the past two
months visiting in the east, has
returned to Roseburg. Mrs. Ins
ley Bpent several weeks In her old
home in Illinois, She was accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ce
dnrstrom, who have returned to
their home at Marshfield. Mrs.
Cedarstrom la Mrs. Insley's daughter.
Jitney fare .v $ 3.10
Motor Shop Garage, Gaso
line and oil, City Imp. . . 37.39
Voshurgh ft Wlard, Oil.. 2.40
L. W. Metzger. Tile 7.25
C. A. Lockwood Motor Co.
Repair 37.95
A. S. Wallace, Sand and
Gravel 91.00
Wharton Brothers, sup
plies 8.30
Churchill Hardware Co.,
ttupplie 24.07
California Oregon Power
Company, Servirea 977.86
Howard-Cooper Corpora
tion. Supplies 1.86
Hudson Electric, Store,
Supplies 30.40
N. E. Dixon, Ford Run
about 75.00
H. A. Calkins, Welding Jail
bars 12.00
Highway Service Co., Gaso
line 2.40
Douglaa County, Tractor
use 3.94
Rudolph Harness, Gravel. 16.80
Standard Oil Co., Gasoline
md Oil 48.90
T. A. Dysinger, Burning
Grasa 8.00
Charlea Pickett, Burning
Grass 48.00
W. A. Stephenson, Burn
ing Grass 48.00
W. H. Lynch, Mowing of
Grass 27.60
Sun Printing Co., Envel
opes and Cover ........ 11.00
Western Union Telegraph
Co.. Telegrams SO
Pacific Telephone Company
Telephone Servirea .... S.83
Union Oil Company, cou
pon book 10.00
Roseburg Book Store, Sup
plies
C. C. Riebel, Relieving
Truck Driver
Scott Brothers, Supplies
and Services. ;
News-Review Co., Adver
tising
Hall ft Young. Supplies..
Geo. Culver. Supplies . . .
W. O. Montgomery. Ser
vices suo
Ed Noah, Blacksmlthlng. . 36.35
Conch Doubet Home
K. W. Doubet. wife and daugh
ter, who have teen spending the
past two weeks on their vacation,
returned home last night. They
made an enjoyable auto tour
through Washington, Canada,
Eastern Oregon and to the coast.
Mr. Doubet Is roach and physical
education Instructor In the Rose
burg schools.
o
CORNWALL HOME IN
NORTH ROSEBURG IS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
The home of Clem Cornwall, on
Prospect street, was destroyed by
fire this afternoon. The fire was
discovered by neighbors, and It was
slated that the entire building was
on fire inside. The fire department
responded quickly, and three
streams of water were played on
the frame structure. The building
was old and dry, and the depart
ment had a stubborn fight oefore
they extinguished the blaze. The
house, whic h was owned by O. 8.
Brown of Glendale, was complete
ly destroyed, and Mr. and Mrs.
Cornwall, who were living In the
home, lost all of their household
goods.
Easy sailing to economy. A short
cut to thrift for the person who
reads the classified ada.
Here la a cure For want and un
fulfilled desires. Tell and sell,
read and buy the News-Review
misers Hope
rrench Maiden
Will Visit U.S.
3.85
4.16
4.26
11.95
2.41
2.93
HoDe. ia exDressed In A me via
can tennis circle that Mile.
LldJIe Ylasto, young French
tennii wisard and conceded to be
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen great
eat rival, will. come to this coun
try for the national tourney In
August. Mile. Vlasto t called
wonderful tack, fuurt pUjru.
Improvement Fumls ;
Sykes Street:
B. A. Lane. Surveying,
assigned to H. L. Epp-
steln f 4.00
M. C. Bowker, Engineer
ing 6.00
W. L. Dolan, Engineer
ing 6.00
H. L. Eppstein, Engineer
ing 16.00
Douglaa Abstract Co.,
blue prlnta 1.40
Short 8treet: 1
M. C. Bowker, Surveying 3.00
H. L. Eppstein, Engin
eering, assigned claim . . 2.00
W. L. Dolan, Engineer
ing S.00
H. L. Eppstein, Engin
eering 8.00
Douglaa Abstract Com
pany, blue prlnta 1.40
Spring Street:
W. L. Dolan. Engineer
ing 600
B. A. Lane. Engineering 2.00
11. L. Eppstein, Engin
eering 8-00
M. C. Ilowker, Surveying.. 3.00
Douglas Abstract Co., blue
print 10
First Avenue North No. 2
W. 8. Crear, Engineer
ing 4.00
W. L. Dolan, Engineer
ing 400
M. C. Bowker, Engineer
ing 3.00
Harry McCabe, Engineer
ing !00
Douglas Abstract Co.,
blue prints 1.40
Second Avenue North:
W. L. Dolan. Surveying. 8.00
M. C. Bowker, Engineer
Ing 00
H. L. Eppstein, assigned
claim 2-00
H. L. Eppstein Engin
eering noo
Douglas Abstract Co.,
blue prints 140
East Second 8treet:
Harry McCabe, 8urvey
ing 4.00
H. L. Eppstein Engin
eering 8.00
W. 8. Crear, Engineer
ing 4.00
W. L. Dolan, Surveying 0.00
M. C. Bowker, Engineer
ing 00
11. L. Eppstein Imagin
ing 200
Douglas Abstract Co.,
blue prlnta 1.40
Newa-Kevlew, Notice for
Bids 10.00
East Fourth Street No. 2
M. C. Bowker. Engineer
ing 00
W. L. lolan, Surveying 2.00
W. 8. Crear, Engineer
ing 2.00
Douglaa Abstract Co.,
blue prints 140
News-Review, Notice for
Bids 10.00
East Sixth Street No. 2
M. C. Bowker, Survey
ing 00
W. L. Dolan, Surveying 2.00
W. 8. Crear, Engineer
ing 2.00
Harry McCabe, Engineer
ing 2.00
H L. Eppstein Lngln-
Ing 4.00
Douglas Abstract Co.,
blue prlnla 1.4C
News-ltevlew, Notice for
Bids 10.00
"A" Avenue:
Harry McCabe, Engineer
ing 4.00
W. 8. Crear, Engineer
ing 4.00
M. C. Bowker, Engineer
ing 00
W. L. Dolan, Engineer
ing .. 4.00
H. t. Eppstein Engin
eering f-00
Douglas Abstract Co.,
blue print 1.40
News-Review, Notice for
Bids 10.00
Roberts Street:
M. C. Bowker, Engineer
ing 6.00
W. L. Dolan, Engineer
ing 8.00
W. 8. Crear, Engineer-
PEACHES -.
Local grown Peaches are now on the market for
canning, and reasonable. These Peaches are not to
be confused with the inferior California fruit of-'
fered by some stores for canning.
Wednesday We Offer
Early Crawfords
Fancy,
$1.39
Box
SHOP EARLY
Van Camp's Park and Beans, med. can, 10c;
12 for $1.15
Home Grown Apples, splendid cookers, lb.. 25c
Potato Chips, fresh, "our regular price," 3 for 25c
Jams and Jellies, large jar, pure fruit.. ..25c
Jams and Jellies, No. 5 can 95c
Large Juicy Lemons, dozen 38c
Canning Supplies at a Saving
EXTRA SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY
Just Received A Large Shipment Real
Eastern Hams and Bacon
Bacon, lean, 6 to 8 lb. average, lb 42c
Hams, fancy, 1 0 to 12 lbs. per lb 37c
Picnics, per lb 27c
Cottage Butts, boneless no waste, lb 35c
The Store of Service
S11 Weat
Cass 8treet
Roseburg, Or.
X. J I V 111 ITM California
Ing 4.00
Harry McCabe, Engineer
ing 4.00
H. L. Eppstein i:ngln-
eering 8.00
Douglas Abstract Co.,
blue prints : 1.40
News-ltevlew, Notice for
Bids 10.00
Bowen Avenue.
W. 8. Crear, Engineer
ing 200
M. C. Bowker, Engineer
ing 6.00
Harry McCabe, Engineer
ing 200
Ceorge Spaur, Engineer
ing 2.00
11. L. Eppstein Engin
eering 8.00
RIverBide Drive:
W. L. Dolan, Engineer
ing 4.00
M. C. Bowker, Engineer
ing 9.00
Hurry McCube, Engineer
ing .. ' 4.00
Ceorge Spaur, Engineer
ing 4.00
H. L. Eppstein Engin
eering 8.00
Caey Avenue:
M. C. Bowker, Engineer
ing 9.00
W. L. Dolan, Engineer
ing 2.00.
W. L. Dolan, Engineer
ing 4.00
W. S. Crear, Engineer
ing 4.00
Ceorge Spuur, Engineer
ing 2.00
if. L. Eppstein Engin
eering 12.00
T
ARE INTERESTING
To build up a herd of 10 good cow
requires much headwork. To take
care of a herd of 29 poor cows re
quires much handwork.- The man
who does not use his head must
work harder with his hands.
The value of association records
is not limited to the improvement
of the females of the herd, . but
may also be used to determine the
true value of the herd bull or the
bulls in the bull association. If
the vicinity of Orove City, . Pa,
there are two bull associations and
one cow-testing association. From
the latter, recorda are now avail
able, for the yearly production ot
IX daughters or the bull-aasocla-lion
bulls as well as for the dam ot
each daughter.
When all recorda were figured
to maturity, It waa found that oa
an average the 'dams produced
8, 785 pounds ot milk in a year and
the daughters 8.212 pounds. The
dams averaged 355 pounds of but
terfat a year and the daughter
394 pounds. 1 Thus the daughters
produced about 6 per cent more
milk and about '11 per cent more
butterfat than their dams. The fig
ures further showed that the
daughters were by six bulls: and
lliat In no rase did any daughter
bring discredit to her sire. Wliat
would have happened if the 18
daughters had been aired by scrub
or Inferior bulls la not hard to
guess.
In nearly every case a row4est
Ing association depend upon the
activity of a few progressive farm
ers and center around the- Idea
that every dairyman should know
the individual record of his cow
If he Is to manage and develop bis
herd profitably. The knowledge
can be obtained through cow-testing
association records.
A copy of the bulletin telling
how to start and conduct an asso
ciation may be aecured tree of
charge a long as the supply lasts,
by writing lo the United States De
partment ot Agriculture, Washing
ton, D. C.
First-class. profitable dairy
farms are usually found In groups.
The center of each group Is some
farm, some man, some idea, says
Ihe United Stales Department of
Agriculture. The "32 cow-lestlng
associations now active In the
United Slates represent that many
groups If Improved dairy farms.
What has been accomplished by
these associations is told in Farm
ers' Bulletin 1446. entitled "Cow
Testing Associations and Stories
the Records Tell," and Is now
ready for distribution.
The purpose of this bulletin Is lo
show Ihe need and Ihe value of
cowtestlng association, to pre
sent briefly some of Ihe outstand
ing results obtained from a tabul
ation of cowtesilng association
data, and to show how such asso
ciations muy be organized and con
ducted. In most sections of the country
we have enough cows, but not good
enough cows, says the author of
the bulletin. Our slogan should
not be "More Cows" but "More
flood Cows " Here Is one place .
where there Is sn abundance of
room al the lop. Knowing the In
dividual production records of Ihe
cows In Ihe herd l one way to get
more good rows. This Information
la made aval'sble to dairymen
through Ihe row-testing associa
tion. In Ihe Newsrgo County. Michi
gan, cowtesilng association the
herd that one year had the highest
average production of bulterfat per
cow consisted of 10 cows, and the
herd that bad the lowest average
production consisted of 20 rows.
The herd of 10 cows had a total In
come over cost of feed of litis and
the herd of 20 cows H55. The own
er of Ihe lsrger herd needed nine
more cows of the kind he was
keeping to get as much Income
over cost cf feed as was produced
by Ihe snisn.'r herd.
It la hetiff-, however, lo own 10
good rows than 29 poor ones. It
demands less labor and other costs.
It Is economically unwise to
put fertilizer on Oregon soils de
ficient In lime, says Ihe experi
ment stution. "Sluggish" soils do
not muke Ihe best use of fer
tiliser while lime adds "tilth" to
the soil.
New Leader of
Disabled Vets
r ;
' " i V
WJJ
John W. .Mahan, newly elect
ed national commander of the
disabled American Vefcran, i
in Washington, conferring with
'fficlalj of the veteran' bureau,
le ii a Helen, Mont., attorney.