Roseburg news-review., August 04, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, TUESDAY. AUCUST 4. 1925.
3Hgi? Waves
And cooler kitchens this way
' QUICK QUAKER cook in 3 to 5 minute ,
No hot kitchen, no muss, no bother
FLAVORY and delicious ... the sum
mer breakfast your appetite calls for
and your health demands, ccjpked in 3 to
5 minutes 1
The kitchen stays cool. And so do you.
No frying, no stewing, no morning's fuss
' and trouble.
Just get Quick Quaker at your grocer's.
It's a new kind of Quaker Oats that's
made to order for women who seek easier
ways in housekeeping.
All that rare Quaker flavor is there. All
the richness that made Quaker Oats
famous. Cooks faster, that's the only dif
ference.
Quick
Coolula
3 to 5 culnucei
MAURICE NEWLAND HAVING
FINE TRIP IN CHINA
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Newland have
received indirectly a cablegram
from their eon, Maurice, who I
travelling In China with a group of
students, slating that they are in
good health and having a fine time.
In a recent letter Mr. Newland tell
many interesting facts concerning
Ms trip. Thy are in the midst of
China's rctny season and ennse
quentty are somewhat handicap
ped. The rour Is ono of frlendtdilp,
a group of representative studenu
from the lend trig schools of the
roaat belrg selected to mwt with
like groups in (mutt. They are
visiting all of Inn principal cities
Isnd p'ov'im s and are lt'ing roy
'a'ly enteipfred by the officials of
tnose places.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all our dear
friend and neighbors wio were so
kind during our recent bereave
ment and we especially thank Mrs.
May for her loving care. Also for
lh many heau'iful flowers.
Mrs. Jennie McKay and Children
Kvnn Martin and Family.
Tubby is thinking of the shortest cut to
the Ideal Bakery, Sheridan street, but
he just must get that loaf of
Grimm':
Milk Bread
or it'll seem like there is nothing to eat for dinner. You'll
think so too, after you have tried it once.
Ideal Bakery .
Rhone 133
I 1 9 Sheridan St.
PROMPTNESS
Operating n largo fleet of trucks,
we are enuhled to render emer
gency trulls pot tat It'll services itn
cler all conditions, please phone us
and get results at prices extreme
ly low.
''We aim to please'
II. S. FRENCH
TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.
Phone 220
9 Why Fuss?
-
WITH OUT-OF-DATE
METHODS?
The HAVACIK Is the only
washer that washes nud
dries tin Hotlies ready for
the line without a wringer.
Jl saves labor and wear on
your garments
Ask us for a I)emoiiiitration In ymir home, and you'll see how
i.iuv It t
eany It in.
SOLD ON EASY TERMS
Everybody's Exchange vSl.
hone
)(i
Safe, Arftenttable
tram
at convenient
Kauri
LOW FARES TO
PORTLAND
AND RETURN
Comfortable, economical srrvke tlallr.
$8.91
$10.70
iwmdi rip week-end round trip acaion
ttcket,i"Mrt Fri.al. It Act ; on salt-eve
orSun. Return hmit da v. Return limit
Tuesday following. 1 d.iy.
Propott Ion suit low fare t othrt point.
Ask agtnt
KnTruLlJ" Pjft w ISM f
1 :gs5)Ni.8I
E
articles ot dl't which will provide t
d(jut qunnuih or ine essea
Hal Iodine." .
TRY-OUT AT ETAH
I RAINBOW GARDENS
OFFERING NEW DANCE
HITS THIS WEEK
(Awitlnl prrm U'ftwd Wire.)
WASHINGTON. Auk. 4. Two of
the navy plant s with the MacMillan
Arctic expedition have been as
sembled at Ktah, Greenland, and a
successful flight with one of them
was made for 3U minutes last nlKht.
The take-orf was made from the
water and it is assumed it will not
be necessary to build a runway.
Lieutenant-Commander ii y r d,
commanding the navy section, In a
despatch filed last night to the
navy department said:
"Naval unit started work early
with first sunlight since arriving
here.
"All mechanics sent to work on
NA-2, which was erected at 2 p. m.
and hauled out and tied up to buoy
100 feet from beach. NA-2 took off
for test hop at 9 p. m. and had
broke down. Hop-(sic) at 9 a. m.
and remained in the air 30 minutes
and at 9:35 p. m. Is moored to buoy
near 6A-3. Lieutenant Hchur. pilot.
Reehevllle, (aviation machinists'
male), a mechanic and Command
er MacMillan, passenger". The flight
was successful." (Some details of
the message apparently were garbl
ed in transmission).
E
Blulr Stewart, the OrPfton Agricul
tural colli'KH famous baritone, will
stain bo the feature attraction at
Ha I n bow Gardens next Wi-duesday
and Saturday nights. Mr. Blair
possesses a rare voice and hit hour
ufterlnKS have made a biic hit with
the patrons of dance. Hundreds of
motorists who do not care to dance
flock to the Gardens each week to
hear him.
lM-rdle's Swanee Six orchestra,
Society Syncojmlors, now furnlsh
ItiK music for the Rainbow Garden
dancing parties will feature two
brand new fox trots this week:
"Wo're Back Toittither Again," and
"My Sweetie Turned Me Down."
These numbers are sure to be pop
ular. JuiIkIuk from the larxe crowds
that have been patronizlnK the
Winchester dances of late this new
musical organization Is exceptional
ly well liked. MiHH i'ltchford, who
chaperons, states that the Garden
dances are conducted in a very or
derly manner and the deportment
of its patrons is of a very hiKh
standard. The management ex
tends a cordial invitation to those
who do dance as well as to those
who do not, to enjoy the refreshing
atmosphere of Kainbow Gardens.
Special attention will be accorded
out of town patrons.
L PHELPS
f4nrlatwl Pre Ltutd Wtn.)
PORTLAND, Aug. 4 Headed by
half a dozen of America's leading
gotrers. 214 Knights of the Links
from the east and middle west, ar
rived here today from Spokane for
a day's visit on their 5,000 mile
tour of the country. Some of the
golfers preferred seeing the Col
umbia Hiver highway to playing
golf here, and they were taken on
trips arranged by the Chamber of
Commerce.
Those who preferred playing
golf were taken to Portland's
courses. Jim names, Ilritlsh open
champion, and Captain Ernest Car
ter, former Irish champion, were
paired anafnst Rudolph Wilhelm,
former Pacific northwest and Ore
gon stale champion, and John Jun
ior, professional at the Portland
Country Club.
The special exhibition match this
afternoon was arranged with Chick
Evans, former national amateur
and oprn champion, and Jock
tltttchlKon, former llrltlnh open tl-fe-huUler,
paired against Dr. O. E.
Willing, former Pacific northwest
and Oregon stiifo champion, and
Mel Smith, profcm.slunul at Waver
ly Country Club.
ifAnaocfatH Pma ld Wirt.)
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., Aug.
14. The Washington conference on
I the limitation of armaments ab
solutely settled the peace of the
I Pacific, Rear-Admiral W. W.
Phelps, a member of the naval
I board , in Washington, declared at
ithe Institute of politics today. The
' four-power pact, he added, has in
Jsured the integrity of our posses
islons. I "I do not believe in any war with
Japan," he said. "Both nations
would be perfect fools to promote
ia confdet. I think that a new men
Uality Is developing and that com
I merce Is gaining between the two
; nations. Peopie who talk public
!ly of conflict are doing a disserv
ice. The Washington conference
has removed the mental fear that
brought about vast armaments."
Increase Your Beauty
and Look Younger
Delightful New Vanishing Cream
Containing True Buttermilk Must
Make You Look Years Younger
or Money Back.
The old-time application of Jtut
leriullk and Cream to whiten ami
prenyl vi' the skin and motive
harsh little wrinkles and ugly sal
lowlier Is grand mot ht-r's recipe
and women throughout the coun
try art again using It to ensure a
bt'Hiiltfjil complexion and nnw
whlie TmndH and arms.
Ittittermilk. however, Is not al
vays obtainable, but a Hp-ri;'lK
ban at last perfected a method of
comt'tit! ating buttermilk and loin
hining It with a perfect cream,
uhirh von cimi 1 uy In Kinall 'iian
til Its ready for at any ilr-u-
dans ding slcr by aimply ankl-ig
for "Howard's" Ituttermilk I'n'um.
There h nn terret ah. t: it not- Is
ihert- any doubt about the retilt
it's Ju-t a commovi ordinary buMcr
mllk in the foua of a wonderful
cnam, gi-ntly m Mssivd with the
fingi-r tips aioiind the corners of
the 'yrn und mouth.
Hutti-rmllk Cream Is sold by all
ilrucuisis on a positive guarantee
of hiitisfactlon or money back.
WILL BE SUPERIOR
(Amoltnl Vrem Unietl Wirt.)
SWAMPSCOTT. Mass., Aug. 4
It was reiterated today at the
summer White ilousi that Presi
dent Coollilge undnrstantU that
Roy llayues will contintiH as pro
hibition commissioner d'spit per
sistent reports that he might re
sign. The president has received no
nfricial information of any change
In enforcement policy curtailing
Mr. Haynos powers.
It is his understanding that Mr.
Haynes is functioning as usual ex
cept that he Is immediaiely re
ponsthle to Assistant Secretary
Andrews of the treasury, who has
been placed lit charge of the gov
ernment campaign against prohi
bition law violators.
Mr. Coolidgc, however, has taken
(he pnsltinn that administration
of the Volstead law now is in tin'
hands of Mr. Andrews, and he
should be givt n a fre hand to
make such shifts In personnel and
changes tn policy as he deems di
al rable.
$700,000 SAWMILL AND
TIMBER DEAL IN LANE
GOITER MENACES
111 GIRLS
KfliKNK. Ore. Aim.
-Th.'
liirKfiH niorlKRKe (li'od fil'il In Hi1
a7a iiTiH'i(isT"filns'iJ""l
L. O, MOORE, Cerer.tt Agsnt
Phone 11 Roaurg, Oregon
III ITS FOE
1.0S ANC.KI.i:."?. Aug. 4.- 1l;tlf
the girls Uwn In a belt extending
from New k to the Rocky
mountains h. - Incipient goiter
ami tho ntunher so attiii ted lit in
creasing wuh Hie urowth of the
population, delaied It. J. W. Tur
renline, of the I'nind Slates lo
paiimcnt of Asriculnire. in a pa-p-r
presented hiu nl the setii
tleth meeting ot the American
(hemlial Society, which is bung
held h-Tc.
This Increase might be check-d.
Mr. 'I urieiitlne s;i!d. if growing
children wth ghen a dally portion
1 lour tnillumtlis ot an oitm e of
Iodine. The ie;uiil lornt in whlih
lit.-t may n i.-iken into (Me tsleiu
Is se. Weed, one tllOUMltui'h of HU
ounce e dry elgae or ne.,wed con-
at ns the e.seni ial fiuatit tt v of it
line. The (Mine rc-nii ihhv he ev
peeled from rating '2 5 onm es of
o-!'is, t ounces of enfuh, 1'
otiiins of fn-sh water ti-h. I'"'
nitliws of CiSH, IIO Olllli'es of let
tuce, ;',t"i on net -s tr milk or 2 l"o
ohih "s of wheal.
'These figur-s.' explained I'r.
Turrentine, 'show how difficult It
Is to plan i meuu from ordinary
I Ijne county clerk's office In many
months was recorded when the An
Iderson Midlleton l.umher compatiy
Isuhmilted a deed that provhliw for
la bond Issue of $7oo,ooo. Th- mori
I gae Is hold hv the Portland Tru-t
and Savings lUrk, and the bonds
'are offered by Hlvlh- Witter an I
compiny.
i Timber lamls in I.ane count),
'two saw mill and a railroad un
posted as secuilty for the insue.
MOUNT HOOD FOREST FIRE
REPORTED GETTING WORSE
FfRSI BOY SCQUI
MClETOEtf
'WHBIGPilll
HOY SCOUT CAMP, Wolf Creek,
Ore., Aug. 4. (LoirespomJeuce to
News Review ). The regular pro
gram ended last night around the
camp fire with Just' a good time tor
aa. Mr.' firuioa tli mined Mr. Tom
liuaou for his services during the -two
weeKs. Mr. Tomlinsou has
given his time gratis and has ren
dered a laiKo service which has
been greatly appreciated by all
concerned. George Weber led the
boys in a hearty yell for him. Mr.
Bnitou then turned the meeting
over to him. Songs were sung,
stories enjoyed, final instructions
and a last song and the boys were
off to sleep. ;
Muring camp ten tenderfeet were
passed to second class and six sec- i
ond class to first class scouts. In
addition to that sixty-one merit
badges were awarded as follows: j
1'ioneering. 1; swinmiing, 12; hand-,
i craft, 2; first aid to animals, 6; '
'fi remans hip, 9; carpentry, 3; paint ;
ing, 2, saiety first, 1; personal
health, 1; plumbing, 1; fust aid,
1; camping, 3; pathiinding, 2; bird
study, 1; cooking ,1; life-saving, 4;
scholarship, 1; music, 1; public
health, 2. A long List of tests bavMig
to do with the passing of scouts to
a higher grade were passed. That
means that there are several
scouts, who, on completion of one
or maybe several, will be raised a
notch in scouting. i
Today, Kit on Jackaort, Eugene
Love and Robert Op pie were passed
In the Junior Red Cross Life-having
Lest and Sien Lobek in the Red
Cross swimming' test. The first
three are now entitled to wear the
Red Cross Life-Saver's emblem.
They are qualified to act in case
of necessity and to assume author
ity In handling helpless or drown-1
ing persons.
In spile of the fact that there
were only two leaders (adult) to the
fifty-one boys, instead of one man ,
to every twelve boys, as really
should be, the scout officials, par
ents and leaders at camp are high
ly elated over the success of the
camp.
During the last few days consid
erable stomach ache was experi
enced among the boys. The fact
of the matter is that there was too
much sweet stuff and "fancy" eats
sent up to camp. Of course, the
folks who sent it meant it with the
best of intentions and for the sake
of the boys. It must be said that
all those things were greatly ap
preciated and enjoyed until the
boys got too much and then Oh,
Roy!
1 Hiring the second camp there '
will be twenty-eight boys during
the first week nd twenty-one dur
ing the second week. They will be
divided into four patrols of seven
scouts each and competition in
scout-craft and athletics carried on.
Hbuotone
Dm
- -.1
A
Zsr -Jtfm&m
NewBeauty for the Better Buick
Duo tone Duco, now intro
duced by Buick, is the
latest, smartest, most
striking color and finish
combination for motor
cars. Its soft splendor
charmingly enhances, the
beautiful new Buick body
lines. It establishes a new
custom vogue in motor car
dress. And Duotone Duco
is only one of many 1926
Buick improvements. The
Better Buick is on display
today in the showroom of
every Buick dealer.
Ul
BUICK
MOTOR COMPANY. FLINT. MICHIGAN
AMWil Cmrml JVtrl C.rr.f.a
MOTOR SHOP GARAGE
rfOSEBURG Distributors for Dougfas County OREGON
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN
WHEN BBTTBB AUTOUOI1LBS ARB BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD TH BM
BULGARIA FACES NECESSITY
OF IMPORTING SUGAR
SOFIA, Aug. 4. Due to a small
er harvest of bet-Is, Bulgaria's
siifrar crop Is expected to full far
snort of that of last year, when
(lie country had supar to export.
The reason is said to he dne part
ly to the refusal of the factories
lo fuini.sh beet seed to the peas
ants. Lait year there was such a
bumper crop of heels and bA much
siiKar manufactured that the price
dropped. The manufneturem are
faid to hnvp guarded against a
similar situation this year with the
result that many beet raisers with
held Hie seed from the fanners.
Thus the beet acreage was greatly
reduced and it Is predicted that
HulKaria will be. obliged to Import
sugar from Czechoslovakia.
ARSENICAL DUST.'DEATH
TO GREEN CABBAGE WORM
Oregon garuuers who are
troubled with green cabbage
worms can he rid of I his pest by
using an arsenical dust, says Don
C. Mole, entomologist for the ex
periment station. Calcium arsenate
an especially critical elements In
plant growth but that only a small
amount is necessary. Yields have
been increased and water require
ments strikingly decreased by add
ing a little sulfur when this cle
ment is low.
A practical means of replenishing
and maintaining organic matter in
soils in Oregon is cover crops. Ue
caue of mild winters In western
Oregon these cover crops are usual-
lv K-irlov nnrl minmitn veli-lt 'fiiiu
is the best poison, aa the dust is : fnr tnis piirp0i,e HUouhI be sown
more toxic than lead arsenate and Vfore tho fall rains begin, at the
there is little danger of bum on ; rHtp nf .to ... j,, llimillu f,f v..t.-h
and lo 30 pounds of barley In
will often save considerably In
limo applications.
"I don't believe the results from
the use of lime on grain are very
marked the first year' says J. J.
Doerfler of the lnyian Karia farm
near Silverton, 'out our records
show that it does increase yields
even ou -grain the second and tho
following years.
NEWSPAPER PLANT IS
SHATTERED BY BOMB
( x tatrt Vrrm Iaaml Wiir.)
rilU'ACO. Aug. 4. -A bomb ex
ploded today at the plant of the
South Town Kennomist, a weekly
new.papr, which also operates a
raiMo casting station.
The explosion shattered all the
windows in the plant and did other
slinht damage.
WOMAN
VERY NERVOUS
Weak, Blue, Discouraged
Relieved by Taking Lydia
. Pinkham's Medicine
the cabbage from this material
1'owdered lead arsenate can be
used, however, if calcium arsenate
Is not available.
The powdered poison is mixed
with some dust carrier at tho rate
of one part of poison to six of car
rier by weight. Carriers that are
puitahle are sifted wood ashes, hy-
uraieu nine, airsiaseu ume, or;tne coarsr material
powdered sulfur. To insure a good..p jt gweet.
IIIIAMlie, III MMM'II IB
thoroughly mixed wllh the carrier!. n . . - ,
and then paMri through a fine'Smil11 '''"T -
screen to bleak up all the lumps. . . !"'.' Il'ri,!1 , .
The dust can be safely applied L 1,1 handhnis the anmll flock In
every Irtdavs from the time of set-! r, Ku,n- UIl,,1 11 iK hi m kVt
f ti. nlunu K..r.ln tn n a iH1" Or tn COnnCCtlOll W ith
head. The beet time to dust Is
arly In the morning when there Is
the spring they are turned under.
Oregon farmers usually prefer lo
use limestone which contains some
rock ground to a dust powder and
some which Is grotfnd to pass
through a lo mesh sieve. The fine
stone sweetens the soil quickly and
remains to
little breeze and
on the plants.
when the dew is
i other livestock where conlder
i able feed would be used, use of
a -commercial laying feed is re
commended by the experiment
station. Uy so doing the owner
will be reasonably Mire of getting
well-balanced ration and elimi-
Humui Helps Clay Soil.
matter are much more friable than ' n"n posaildlity of getting
poor ingredients with which to
mix the feed. A good laying
. .roin l.ANh. Aug. I The foie-
fftf on Ciar Swamp Creek, in ih (
Mount Hood National Forest, w .is
reported worst- today. It now cov
ers an area shout a half mile wi.ie t
and one und en-ha If mihy Ion j.. j
the forest supervtfor office i ,
pot '')
KM I niH't MVI'M K TO
4 Ml ltl lOH
In tti- Count v i itt i( tho Si.-tt.- .
M I'KKtl I V 1 ""I; inn ' ''Hint v
In thf ontit-r ( tt'v l.ii ol h i
Tfnt.iin. m nix) )lat tf Miili.i .
W. M. (!. r;t-. -I
N.OHi- 1 li'h'l'v homi tlmt I'
np.lt i An i.n in-' Hlh -ii
,lih. j; l i.i il-r of tl.f
I'.ottt o' t-'Mlit- ('..iinlv , (tr. v
int kpM.ltit 'tl t v. it.-r t'f tin- -
tr Mi
r
1
W . SI
A 1 1
U.
n K
I. .I.r-. M.r
MM f
pt .fti s A A it '1 V nil. Tl. CM ,i 1' I. .
l M fill V . I I I ! M 1 ( V I 4 IV f-l'" ' '!
In t v iiti'1. i f.un- il it h i'li.,:
lint I 111 Hi,- l ,h of i;. ...i. .m. I i . - ,
M ". 1 1 . i n ! in. ii i h fit in U.it .
of Ci'.m n.-r v
Pttl-rl Htil ftrtt .'it.Sfjhd J
V.'
rcui'V a wi:i!n 1
K tifor of lh.. lt Win m
T'--t.tii- i t nr.. I ratHltt of Mini A
V !!.. d.H. HH. it.
9 ii.a T. Lou, itttornty for ib 1
Cincinnati, Ohio, "I wa, nervous
and could nt slevp, had crying: spells
and the blues, and
didn t care if I
lived or died. My
rirhtsule was very
oadandlhad hack
ache and a weak
ness. I read altout
your medicines in
the papers and
writ to for further
ir.furmation. I
took Lydia E.
Tinkhafi's Veff
tahle Compound.
Hlood Medicine nnd Liver I'tlls, and
used Lvdia E. Tinkham's Sanative
Wash. I have had good results in ev
ery way and am ai'le to do my work
aain and can CBt nnythitijf that
comca along;. My friends' tell nw riitw
well I am lwkir.gr. " Mrs F K.
CoRir.t.L.1- JVetcSt., Cincinnati, O.
Willing to Answer Letters
Philadelphia. I'a. "I have use1
your medicines for nervounei and
a rundown system with a severe
weakness. At' tor tak'nji! Lyiin E.
I'lnkhnm s Vegetable CompHcid and
limine Lydia E. t'ltikbam Sanative
Wa-h I feel like a ditTerent woman
and have pained in every way. I am
willing toanswer letter asking aln-tit
the medicines." DoftA HoLT. 'JAS
S. 11 in St., Pmlaueiphia, Pa.
similar soil without organic mat
ter, suys the experiment station at'"' V l , " , 'V1'
(. A. C. When a greenmanure! msh js kept Itefore the chickens
crop is turned tinder, ihe various
fertilizing elements that have gone
1111(1 III' illMKUIK "l 'ii- tnii l '
Htution. Thia, if mude by the
owner, is made of two par is
wheat, one part corn, and one
the organic matter serves as food i Ia" Piump ui ncicni
for the necessarv micro omanbms. i 'ount is fed in the morning to
in a box or through so they can
eat H at w ill.
I A scratch grain should be fed
,.,. ...I n tt... t-nil nml niiiinlltv ! S u UK, UIOI.vs HIV
of organic matter not before in the
soil U added. Itesides improving
the physical condition of the land.
la-t the birds two hours
it
The wav in which hav is baled , ,,,,ouia ,ne "eanea up in uiai
makes a great difference in the"1- the afternoon a suifi
price it commands on the market, la tent amount Is given to insure
the college specialist point out. h chickens going to the roost
Well-haled Oregon hay, with re-1 lth thpir ll,U- This means
sped to neatness and uniformity.) hat about one-iourth of the
is sometimes classed as improiterly i total grain Is fed in the morn
baled if the bale happen to be oH"K and three-fourths in the late
a iie or weight not in demand on afternoon.
the market on which it is offered or young growing stock a de
veloping ma.su can aiso e ob
tained, but if this is not possible.
Liming the noil conti thulr tothP(f"r a mall thick the laying mash
efficiency of manure. It also pro-ith equal parts of millrun can
ti.(tK inorulMtlon and snhntanfia lr 1 D nseo. lins l ieu in uie mm-
tor aie.
anus to tne capaeiiy oi me uaneiia. -- j
at.'l plants to ullliie live aunos i
phei ic nitrogen, reports the ex perl-j
tneut (.tatlon. 1
In IrrUating potatoes, tlie aver-j
Hue ttmnu.U of water giving most
Percent aso niitrns in 'many ears
expei itm nis on ihe station ground1
at CorvsJlis Is 3.7 In idle per acre.
the I ota I water con mimed, Inchid-;
j ing sod and rain water, was 9
j inch s. The average l.'ld was :so i Two lime-loving crops In Ore
1 buhel obtained at a water tout nf j gon should never be sown in uc
pound f lotal water nsum- cession, even after liming unless
d to the pound oi dry matter pro- lime applied has been ext ensive,
Idueed. say the experiment station. Hlf.
j iferetit soils may react differei'y
' Experiments by the Oregon sta-jto different amounts of lime ap
Uoa suongly Indkau that sulfur I? y lied. A thorousU acidity test
noon, the reason for this being
that If the mush i fed in the
morninz thero is tho pos-ibili'y
that they will not get out and
xercise or work as they would
if not fed until the afternoon,
drain is ted. of course, niomtr.g
and night, as with the laying
stock, lirecii feed, grit, shell, and
charcoal should he kept be to re the
old and young stock at ail times.
Growers in the Willametto val
ley will apply tne third codling
moth cover spray not later than
August a. Tho first moths of the
second generation appeared iu tho
rearing cage July 2b. It is estim
ated that the maximum number
of moths will appear during the
first week in August. The egg
hatching period will begin about
August 3, and the peak of the
ecg hatching period will prob
ably be about tho middle of Au
gust. The poison cover spray
should be on the foliage, pears
und apples before the worms
hatch. Increasing the dosage to
five pounda of powdered -arsenate
of lead to 00 gallona of water
in this spray i a frequent practice.
In going through the potato
fields utleu outstandingly vigorous
plants may be seen large grow
ers, that are healthy and not next
to any diseased plants .Such heal
thy plants should be marked with
a Make for separate digging, if
these are good producers, they
should be saved ior next year's
seed plot, says the extension ser
vice. MiTII K up K-AI.K
In tin- County Court or tho Ptato of
tn.tc-ui for U.MiKlua County.
In tut- matter of tho rsuilt; of
iiiilpli M. KtiiKht. deceHKed.
.N.tti.,. iK-rnhy fcivcn that th
iimlei'siKnt-d. ad nun 1st rat rlx of tho
PMt.u .f Kiiiph M. Knight. dceHed,
Kill bill ul put.iic sule for ratdi in
h:inrt. all the riht, title and tnttrftt
o( Kh lh M. KtiiKht, deeeaiicd. In and
to tlo! iollowing described premises,
to-wit:
Tii.- donation Iind Claim of John
T. Boyle. Notification No. liT,
CJaim No. 4 1, he inn parts of t .
tmns 7 an I is in townnlnp SO aouth.
rane 4 west nt the Willamette
M.Tuil.in, I totiitUs 4'ountv, Oregon,
- onlMig to tho official r!t of ur-vi-v
returned to the t;nr.tl land
Ofiio ef th t nitrd Stattia by th
Snv.Aor GrnerHl. hcintr hounded and
don. t ii.ed aa follows, to-w it;
cginni!;g at a point Zit chains
wn and 1J jiiain nd .IS linki
north from the totnT nf arttons 7,
8, 17 and JH in township 30 south,
inn 4 west, and riintiins thence
itowth t) liMins. th"n e east 20
'hn inn; th. n. . north kO chaina;
t!.enn wtut l ehMinn to the pla
of hi'Kitming, In tha lis rict of
Ivtrdx sulij.M t to sal at KoHHirff.
IouKl;i,H rnuntv, OroKon, and con-tiiiiiina-
1RU tfy,
luM'-t to on mortgase for t?.
""i -mi in f;tor of 1 1, ldrrfl l,iid
ltik. of h.jkan- Wnthtngton, and
on- morttTHK for I; r.on uy in favor
nf the H im-intra; National Hank, of
lto"luirj. irei(on. and also aubje t
t-i llif wid'.n'n riht of dower, and
Will hIpd Pfil nt private nl for
enth in hand. 10 whHrr of the rpt
tMi no. k, .f llt I inpmiK iate Prune
Or-'h.ir.l Coininy; t-aM sule to h
"ld en ft.e Mh day of 8ptemhr.
at the t,oi.r of in oiock a.
ir.. of s.ihl (Ity; said 'ale to bo hM
on tt.f prciiiinf of the l.tte Jtulph
M Knfshf. d'ffi'ed. shout four
rdli i-t of CanyonvlUe, Dougiai
Co'intv. trritn.
1m .1 awt tirit published this 4th
day of August,
m Irr KXiotiT.
Afimlnir.ttrl. with th- will an
nexed. of the entats Of Ralph iL
kniKht. dietd.
9