Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 06, 1925, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., August 06, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

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

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 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 TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, THURSDAY. AUGUST 6, 1925 Snubs Royalty - to Be Painter AUCTION SALE JUST ARRIVE Starched Collars to Match, Novelty Collar Attached SHIRTS The newest in Snappy Patterns at prices surprisingly low. See Our Window Display v 1 'I'ucMlay, Auituiit 11, on the Brumiii'M plac, uevi-n milra fcftct of Kn.-ehurt'. commmr- iax al lo::w a. m. CondiHU o( farm iiiiiil-iui-ins, itw k, huune. hold puoiiii. Will aluo oftvr 10i-;vif farm fur sale. J. W. MvKlwaln, Jtohi-burt. Fy'EED OF STATE IS The average cost last year of producing wheat on 4,616 farms' distributed fiilrlv well over i Iih ' country was $1.22 per bushel, torn parcel with an average sale value of ?!-;; a bushel, the department of agriculture has announced. I tie average cost of the corn crop on 7,13 farm was K2 cents a bushel compared with a nale value of $1.10 a bushel, and the average co it of oats on 6.5ulf furms was 50 cents a buahel compared with a KHle value of 57 cents a bushel. Kcporta from 2M cotton growerB having acreage yields of J til pounds or lint per aero show an average ciwt of 18 cents a pound and an av erage sale price of 2'A cents per pound. For potatoes In different sections of the country average production costs were below the average Belling price, but the niar Kln was less than in J923. Costs iticludu charges for labor of the farmer and his family, and a charge for the use of the, land on a cah rental bawls, so that where cost JUMt equalled the price received the farmer was paid for his time und his lnveittment. The yields on the farms reporting were generally higher than the average ields for the states reported by thf division of Crop and Livestock estimates of the department. j A comparison of production costs for J(J2, 11)23 and 1121 shows that! there was little difference In the j average cost of producing an acre vi iuiu wn in- lumi Minus j'iMj. tin , ' "f ou mi i ii m i. -n. . . . Wr jujnovan declared ' any at- repOrtS received. 2X4 temtit in nrrci th ,c-w.li. ,1 showed yields of 1-11 to 10 pounds I velopmeni of Washington will f --ute.J Pre Win-.) TACOMA. Aug. 6. Agriculture was given first place in the annual address of J. J. Iwnovac, of liel-: linnham. president of the Washing ton Slate Chamber of Commerce, in his discussion of important "--v iJv ;4 ' V uifi 8lal problems at the opening of hmV ln imiAA AtAtitJPy ; the tu0 ,iaya convention of the Prince Eugene Napoleon Nicholaus, youngest brother of King Gustav V of Sweden, is establishing a reputation is one of Europe's really great paint ers, lie shuns court ceremony. .1 O aw Co fl (VATIOM-WIDE . INSTITUTION- enney 'JUL DEPARTMENT STORES Corner Cass and Stephens Streets, Opp. Po&toffice Roseburg, Oregon Felt Hats for Style! Correct for Summer Sjiortwear Step into style with a jnutrty hat of felt fur the felt lint is "the" tiling for spurt wear this Summer. In white or in any color, they a "c ii rcsistihlcl In Many Smart Modes The shapes arc those which are practical (of wear in a car fur hiking, or with Slimmer frocks. You will find Kelt Hats at this Store, priced from $1.98 to $3.98 BANK CLEARINGS 'OF onl ft.r h;mU chmliu-s In Kugeiie EUGENE SET RECORD ,n ,,;iV M., ye,h nl,y rA-MN TrM HI,...) ,,,n ,nlitl nf :H'-tV:t pissed KI'IJKNK. Orv. Anr ti - r Ihr 'ii;;h tip- lnr;il cli aitnt: huii.st . for the three years. The cost per oushel varied from ttf cents In 1922 to S2 cents In JD21, whereas the alue pr bushel varied from 73 cents in 1922 to 2 cents In 1924, whereas t lie value per bushel var ied from 73 cents in 1922 to $1.10 in 1921. These figures are for ear corn and in some parts of the country unusually low yields and soft corn in I if 4 pre vein ed many farmers from having any corn for husking alter tilling their silos. The crop was also so poor In quality on some farms that it was fed from the shock without husking. Tnder Buth condil ions, the depart inent points out, the figures are likely to be influenced to a greater ex- lent by reports from farmers who chamber of the Winthrop hotel here this morning. ' "The greatest potential wealth of i Washington is lis millions of acre' of decomposed basalt and volcanic ash east of the mountains awaiting! water, and tho other millions of I loggi d off and swamp lands west I of tint iiwtnntuin uuullinv tin. 1 100 pounds and 4ess had conts con- i Ki.int. i.u!i.r ami' i. i siderabiy above 20 cents, and : -aid -when fh-- !,. ...u higher yields were produced at' occupied there will be a safe foun-! much less than 20 cents per pound datlon for our cities. We want In-' of .,!'" , , tteUlgent owners, not more tenants lh average yield of lint cotton on th,.se latiU-. combining in coop-i In 1924, was. about 157 pounds perierative associations for the proper! JV' "vwuiiik tu in uiiniuu oi marki ting of products, .ivt nuu ii the total per acre, averaging ltil pounds. The reports indicate that farmers who had average yields produced at an average cost of 1 S cent s per pound, the average price received being 23 cents per pound. Potatoes The 1.G8S reports tabulated on potatoes were from farmers hav ing more than one acre of potatoes and wero grouped to represent us ffearly as possible sertions of the country having similar production conditions. In the southeastern or early potato section the average cost was fxo.Ol per acre and the average sales value was $1 13.09 per acre, leaving a margin of $63.08 per acre. The north central group were less affected by low yi Ids ; f states showed the lowest margin Deiween cost ami value, i he aver- and suit corn, than those whose j crops were severely damaged. 1 The aero ciist of producing wheat ! on all farms reporting, varied from j$PJ.;x in 1922 to $21.s In 1924. I The bushel cost was prae tit-ally the ' same for all three years due to I variations in yield, being $1.1:3 in 1922, $1.21 In 1923, and $1.22 in 1924. The value of the wheat on i tht'HH farms was $1.11 per bushel in 1922, It was f!i cents in 1923, and I $1.43 in 1921. The 1921 uln-al crop was tho first for the three years .when the reported value per aero ! was greater than the average cost ' per acre. The average cost of producing an J acre of nats varied from $17.10 in 1323 to 1S 93 in 1921. The aver prove as rutile as Canute s sweep-, ing hack the sea." j "Fed rrU taxation has decreased, I state .county, city and school taxa-1 tion has increased since the arm- j lflUc." he said. "No one desires to ' cripple growth nor interfere with, legitimate development, but we j have Ppent all the taxes w e could ! raise for purposes and in addition 1 placed heavy bond burdens on pos- terity." j Delegates are present from all parts of the state. i AMERICAN GIRL TACKLES BIG CHANNEL TOMORROW UoruUXJNK. Fiance. An.. C age cost per bushel was 3H cental If the weallur 'continues to inl and the price received averaged 42iproe. Miss (Jertrude Kberfe. Hie cents, leaving a margin between Ami ru an swimmer, will bmln her only $3.5$ iter attempt to swim the Kng Ish rhan- cost and value of acre. GLIMPSES OF A FORMER LIFE. The following poem by Alden Harness of lto ieburg appeared in the August issue of the Iteallty Magazine. l'tilto o't lm k tomorrow ; starting from (ape (iris- j nel at morning, Kez, t 1 o ffardie ladders are all made of spruce and every step J braced wiih an iron rod. See them at Whartou Ilros. to WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICk WILL BUILD THEM v. - BUICK 4 and door Sedans Biiick now introduces a line of 4-door and 2-door sedans that sets a new standard of comparison for closed cars. Never before have such values been offered at such low prices. And these new sedans are but one of the many features in the Better Buick. See it today at any Buick showroom. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY . FLINT, MICHIGAN 0irilli . Utmtrtl A.l.ra Cr.rafla MOTOR SHOP GARAGE tOSEBURG Distributors for Douglas County BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN OREGON to anch-nl days; rs, their myotic Turn hack, OTim iteveal great hv ways. And make me conscious more and more That I have lived on earth before. nun cost i.r bushel f,:i rent In I 1 ,il ln "'' "lilid I ran behotl 1922, It vas 12 cents In 192:1. and FAMOUS FUGLES GU cents in 1921. The value re ported was IS rents per bu,diel In 1922, It was 49 cents in 1923, and 67 cents In 1921. There were tin greal differences ln the 192:t and 1921 acre and nu.-li el costs of producing potatoes in most of the districts classified. In the northeastern division the 1924 average value reported (or po tatoes whs ;il cents I. -nfi p t bushel than the 192:1 value. The reported values in the early potato districts were i-ouiev hat low-r in 1921 than Slrunue, told! half familiar eues Tern hack. t Time, a milium years. Till my iincoiMim ii d tribe app-;irs Among the immnuitis wln-re we fought iTivJiding tribes, till they ' were taught To come no more to rob our eave:t And make our men and women slaves HOMED By lilf : ( MCVKI.AND, O, Aug. 6. - The ' ruinous pair of Americiiti eagles at Vtimillion. ()., eh:irid by farmers in the neighhorhno 1 with '(.iii-Reiis and turkeys, was t TYEE HfflTS aSK FDR KELP !f KtpHpped with how mid arrow then, I hunted hv the l.vke and feu. U'hil.. MTDii.lini' nr. .11, , v I. ,t in iy-.i. w fieri ine averae iyi i t(.;ow llI(MlE r,Vl.r-H tiillt,t ,,f the Ohio mime and f.h division. vaiu v.mru irom ?i.ei per ousnei j httW enormous blasts in herds: who had oid.nd the (harps In in the eastern district to l.;.l In, ( Faw thiK kH ,(f tIt binU ;v.-tipat-cl. uie Bouiiiea.iern uisinei, as com-1 v j ..Vor l nf th A dt h'KHtion of Tyee residents appeared this morning b-Tore the county court with a petition for as sistance In pravelinx the rosd In killing 1 1,1,11 "''f"'1 Known as the liuder .. 1 nwni. i ins uistrict nas Deen v-ry ni. d toiav in tin- r port of Trilled arm'n ,n buildtnc k(mI roads, hav St:;tes Camn Wnrdtn John IT. I ln vnU' a special tax of ten mills I.i idsley t., T. O. Thompson, chief '''iir wl,,,r vp'', until they have pared Hh $1.1.r and f 1 01 in 1922.1 Wheat The reports on wheat for 192 1 ' show an a erae kkms cost of ! $23.R7 per acre. The credit for j straw was $l.ti9 per acre, leaving J an average net cost of $21. jnt act or f 1 .22 per bushel, the aver-' age yi. iii being IH bushels per acre. Preparation of the need bed. planting, harvesting, threshing and marketing cost I to 411 per acre; fertilizer and manure $2 .ti; seed I tracked the mammoth through ihe gra.-is; Then to Hie hills I saw And creeping, solilv Thne.mh him I spear. To feat my came, And cast nnd fame. him pass: eplui; near. drove my flint-tipped hungry tribesmen west they spread my farmers ha de- m.mdel that the birds be kilhd. )hn M. Mirer, former internal rnnue offici r, who accompanied l.i: iilcy on the Inwsiiiration s;ild. "where the charges were not ab sel'itily unfnum'iil. they were g . ally exaggi rated." Most of ihe farmers n' tinned ud that Ihe ib predatlons of fi xes Right on time Do your sliorpi'V. anJ l your fricmU in comfort, oil t!c year rounJ. And dvn'l woiry about gctHui) houw ur st.ijjes arc run on (rc.('.ii.nt lu julc and land you there safely, riIit on time. Should ou mib ilic najje you intended to take, it won't he lone, hcl'orc the next one draws up 'loniidc. Phon, 6B6 OREGON STACiMS Oftlc at Terminal Hotel 303 North Jjckion II 97; land n ut ti.t9, and nil. set I I I saw a girl befot him fii' Stia'ght for nil iM!ated tree: I saw her spring up to a limb Willi h streti )n '1 aheve the n of htm. ! I laneous items such us sai ks, tme. cn tnsui ant e, u e of implt uieuts and stoiage buildings, and general overhead $2 42. Corn The aeAge gros cost of pro ducing nil acre of roni was 2ti.2. There whs a credit of $2 CI for stoei, m.iKtng the net cost of pro diietimi jii.Ti per aeie or v2 cents per bu-ht I lor a icld of busii el pi r uric i;it;i of Ihe tola) cost v ii-i lor pi epai ing the tc. d bed, plant in g. i nitio ating. harvest ing and nuu keiiui;, lei litixer ami manure itok M Vi; secil 4ti t ills; land rent J,. 97. and inir.cellaneoua Items nidi us twine, ciop Insur ance, u e oi implt nicnts. u-" of stotsge buildings aud a charge for gi ii'mhI I arm oei head -penfe t (an show an a fiage groi:s cost p. r Mcie of 2'tll, a cietilt ot ?2 el (or Miiaw, and a net cost of Ml. I t"-i n.r-'. 'the average jiel.i w.u :'-) bii-hel.-. nisk mg an w -ai:r n t i m per bushel of ceni. M.ia and h itc .nhor tor pit paring ! .d bed, plntulng. harvesting, Ihit liini; ami mark "ting took llf 12 p r acre; fei tiliner and nian ure m w IM9: lantl rent f 17. and hitcks, twine, ctop In hiii .nice ,u-i' of lmpb nienis ani tii,iu:e buildings, and general v. erh'-ad f 2 ti. Cotton CoM(n rpor's w ere r'Ceh ed from 1 7 1 tsiiners. but the greater nm..hr were fiom grown bating ,vtids conii'riib!) nhim the aer , age Kaimeis repoitiug yiilds ot H't to Mo poiltid-t of llllt ler aeie print need cotton at an average ctwi of to cvuis pr pound I lerc Charg Seller Tooth 1 paw one dav. fiom the Jungle tar nw;i : chicken yards had been blamed the eagles 'rit Rookie llarrinv While Awaiting Trial Then down To rescue In Th" great I dried up i Ivrr bed I sw ift ly spt d. ast heai tl in And fury shook his hnnvny frame. ( Mien up the hank 1 liuhtly wun,'. ; With gleauiiiig t;in,;s tor ni('u' sprung. 1 leaped a.- iiie, dided Ms claws; 1 w.s too niuiide tor Ins Jans. ty riro:ig. ket n ax;' of tone grew led M!i k. heavv blows I ealf Ms h-ad. built up a good system. able expense is met with in main- 'taining these mails and the resi dents feel tliat they should be giv- '. en some aid. The county court's policy has been to aid road dis- j tricts w hich exhibit a spirit of helping themselves 9 much as possible, and whenever the money ' is available the districts are aided. In this case the county court will give the district any help which it finds possible with its limited : funds. The delegation also pHc d an other matter of considerable Im portance before the court. The , school district is divided by the i river, anil the residents on the side opposite the schoolhouse want a bridge constructed so that their children will not have to cross the river in boats during the -winter. The residents on tho same sid fh d In going to the exKnse of i building the bridge. The matter has finally reached a point, how ever, where those on the opposite s!de demand either a bridge of tho .division of the district. As the dis trict would be crippled by the di vision of Its valuation. It is hoped that a peaceable settlement can bo : reached. ! Alter talking with the county court (his morning, the residents j agreid to obtain figures on the cost of a suspension footbridge, and to lay the proposition of constructing; such a footbridge ln tho near future. Consider-,' the schoolhouse have not felt justi-' fairs. Longs Visitor Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. J. Ing, of Coles Valley, were among the out of town visitors yesterday, spending sever- as t a! hours attending to business af- Roosevelts Plunge Into Turkestan Wilderness . . .. - wr -. T U R K E 5 7 UftKCJTAN AMHAMO - - . -r:v 1 t jr . K r i v-x.ts.-.vy;.,!!, eawrvAv.v, " u v.h'" i, v . M , r- -v:; V ... l i. ti l: ' a. ; V 4 t n Vint Hit- in' 'im:.i n l,v In,' 'lil,' II, 'Wt 1-P f. ' 1 1 lll'loll KIV-, '' lut.ii'tl li niv li"i,ly , AI.I1KX H.I!M:SS. ) TOOLS STOLEN FROM METZGER PLANING MILL T!lil V"'nrT M;irt plHmnu nilll . R.1 ll'lrr,, I. Hllil a lMrK n'lantl'v nf umiI. ta't'n Tin' thirl I a man fKIII,! in raT-'nt-io.l ,m.h,m Vir k' i',iU b lo ' II hnl. rim an I V 'I'ho t'wt'a rlnlfn vnlu' tn ti'-ait Jl" j nr"t st Til -lit i!-5ii W liI'Mitly v. tp ill mnoiini In 1. it i .-Kitmat . ', Vivid ut ton Utot. i Sm K tlnc nj m-vilW, at Vhr- Art Kiil lr. hovi-, pitrchiril thf IVIroit TiRi-'f from ' i:rl.:tr, N. C.. in llir South .tlantir Ueuf for r!ivrv at ; '-'f rlmf of the -j.on. ha tvn j I ulin th "Sully" Imgue in ' il ul.lr, triplrs and run runt- j J (or. He an outdclder. I Aftrr travflinj half way aronnj the earth, the American cicnt:hc e;Jition led by the Kooic relt l-rolhrr.. Thrwlorc and Kermil, and Ctr;r K. th.rrie. n.Hurari' havr- Wsun the exuloraticn f tl . little known mountain n siom of Kastr rn Turkr.tn, and are ajiemb:.,- the fml collrction of mlmal and bird secinirn of that 'reuion. The map ( 1 ) shews their route into the interior from the rnd of the railway; (2) rare icim-n of tiger thev hope to bring b.A,k; (3) Theodore Booicvclf OJKerma. hu biother; (J).Owrge K. Cbcrnej (0) Uie kind otmoJ&io, Lbey have to cope S