Roseburg news-review., October 13, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

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ROSEBURC OREGON. TUESDAY; OCTOBER 13. 1925. :
VOL. XXVI NO. 277 OF R0SI8U
VOU XIII NO. 17S OF THB EVCNINQ Iff
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KREMER'S STEADY PITCHING .
AND MOORE'S HOME RUN ARE
CHIEF FACTORS OF 3-2 SCORE
Washington Unablo to Register After Second Inning
. and Ferguson Is Taken From Mound in Seventh
Deciding Game of Series Scheduled .
. for Pittsburgh Tomorrow.
Score by Innings.
' R H E
Washington 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 6 2
Pittsburgh 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 03 7 1
FORBES FIELD. Pittsburgh. Oct. 13. Eddie
Moore's home run and Ray Kramer's brillliant pitching
gave the Pirates their second straight victory over the
Senators today 3 to 2. tieing the world's series at 3 games
each. ...i
The official box score :
Washington x
Rice, cf
S. Harris, 2b
Ballou, p
Goslin, If
J. Harris, rf
fudge, . lb
Bluege. 3b
Peckinpaugh, as
5. Adams, 2b .
Severeid, c
Ruol r
Ferguson, p
McNeely x . ......
Leibold, xx '
Veach xxx ...........
Totals '.
Pittsburgh
Moore, 2b
Carey, cf
Cuyler, rf
Barnhart, If
Traynor, 3b
Wright, ss
Mclnnis, !b ........
Smith, c
Kremer, p
Totals
x Ran for Severeid in
. xx Batted for Ferguson in 8th.
xxx Batted for S. Harris in 8th.
Summary
Two base hits Peckinpaugh, Barnhart, J. Harris.
Home runs Goslin, Moore.
Stolen Bases Traynor, McNeely.
Sacrifices Carey 2, Cuyler.
Double plays Judge unassisted. . .
Left on bases Washington 4; Pittsburgh 8.
Bases on balls Kremer one (Goslin) ; Ferguson
2 (Moore .Barnhart) ; Ballou 1 (Wright).
Struck out By Kremer 3, (J. Harris, Judge, Fer
guson); Ferguson 6 (Mclnnis, Kremer 3, Smith and
Wright).
Hits off Kremer 6 m 9 innings; off Ferguson 7 in
7 innings; off Ballou, none in one inning.
Winning pitcher, Kremer.
. Losing pitcher, Ferguson.
Umpires Owens (AL) plate; McCormick (NL)
first; Moriarity (AL) second; Rigler (NL) third.
Time of game 1 :57.
DOG'S FIND MAY I
DISCLOSE CRIME'
lAWMin rrtm ismi wm.) i
EVERETT. Wash.. Oct. 13 A
supposed mystery centering about
me Discovery or tne alleged foot
and band of a child vanished today
when a visit by Deputy Coroner
Challacombe to the scene of the
discovery proved they were the
paws of a bear cub. The investi
gators discovered the cabin of a
hunter, a bear cub's hide and two
remaining paws.
EVERETT, Wash.. Oct. 13. An
Investigation ts being made today I
by Deputy Coroner Stowell. Chal
lacombe, following the finding of
the hand and foot of a child by s
dog In brush at 8waas Trail, a '
neighborhood a few miles soulh-
east of here. In the opinion of a
physician, they belonged to a child
five or alx years old. The hand
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gives evidence of having been
burned. The fragments were
brought to the police station this
morning by a neighbor of the firm
er, whose dog found them.
AVIATOH (TilVKS (iltKAT
EXIIIIimo.N OF HKII.I,
f AanrUtMl rrta lsMl W!r )
MITCHELL FIELD. N. Y., Oct.
13. Captain E. E. W. Duncan,
of Langfleld. Virginia, electrified
thousands who were wstchlng the
concluding feature of the nation
al air . races today, when he
brought his big Dauglaa transoort
plane, carrying one ton of cargo
and an observer, safely Ire,, the
ground, despite the loss ilf the
entire i left side of his larding
assembly.
Rare officials hsd declared the
feat Imoovsihle, hsd ent a police
plane aloft to warn the flier and
had ambulances waiting at the
point he was expected to crash.
Game
; Innings .
First Inning.
Senators Rice up. Rice was
hooted by the crowd. Strike 1,
called. - Ball 1. high- and Inside.
Ball 2, low. Moore Juggled Rice's
hot smash, but threw him out at
first. 8(an Harris up- Strike 1,
called. Ball 1, high. Smith took
Stan Harris' roller in front of the
plate and got him at first. Goslin
up. Strike 1, called. Kremer
worked a drop ball on the . Goose.
Ball 1, high and inside. Goslin got
a home run. Into the right field
stand. It was a long drive and was
his third of the series. Joe Harris
up. Ball 1, strike 1. called. Ball
2. low and Inside. Foul, strike 2.
Joe Harris' aavage foul scattered
the boxbolders In left field. Ball
3, high. Kremer threw out Harris
at first Harris topping the ball
for a weak roller. One run, one
hit. no errors.
Pirates Moore up. Reuther
went out Into right field to warm
up as possible relief pitcher.
Moore shot a single through
Bluege, hitting the first ball pitch
ed. Carey up. Strike 1. called.
Carey sacrificed. Bluege to Judge.
Cuyler up. Strike 1. called. Cuy
ler backed away from a wide curve.
Ball 1, low. Cuyler sent a high fly
to Rice, Moore holding second.
Barnhart up. Strike 1. called. Ball
1. inside and high. Ball 2. wide.
Ball 2. low. . Bluege threw out
Barnhart at first, taking the Plr
ate'a hot smash that came righ at
him. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Second Inning. '
Senators Judge up. Strike 1,
called. Ball 1, Inside. Foul, strike
2. Judge broke his bat and had to
get another one. Ball 2. high.
Judge slashed a single Into right.
Bluege up. Strike 1, swung.
Bluege tried trf sacrifice but forced
Judge, Kremer to Wright. Peckin
paugh up. Ball 1, high. Foul,
strike 1. On the hit and run play,
Bluege scored when Peckinpaugh
doubled Into right. Severeid up.
Strike 1, foul. Ball 1. low. Foul,
strike 2. Kremer threw wild to
catch Peck and Peck dashed for
third. Tlrt Pirate Infield came In.
Barnhart took Severeid's short fly,
Peck holding third. Ferguson up.
IBall 1. high. Ball 2. high. Ball 3.
outside. Kremer kicked on the
third ball. Strike 1, called. Strike
2, called. Foul. Foul. Foul. Fer
guson filed out to Cuyler. One run,
two hits, one error.
Pirates Traynor up. Traynor
shot a single over Stan Harris'
head. Wright up. The crowd was
now starting a big cheer. Foul,
strike 1. Wright forced Traynor,
Peck to Harris. Mclnnis up. Strike
1, swung. Ball 1, outside. Foul,
strike 2. Mclnnis was struck out,
taking a third call strike. Smith
up. Strike 1, swung. Smith sing
led over second, Wright raring to
third. Kremer up. Smke 1,
swung. Strike 2, swung. Fergu
son was feeding Kremer wide
curves. Kremer struck out on three
pitched balls, taking a third called
strike. No runs, two hits, no er
rors. . Third Inning.
Senators Rice up. Strike 1.
swung. The crowd was still boo-'
Ing Rice because o his questioned
catch in Washington. Foul, strike
2. Ball 1, low, and Inside. Ball
n.lH. Hall
2, Inside. Smith claimed this was
a strike. Foul. Foul. Rice lined
out to Kremer who stabbed the ball
with his glove hand. Stan Harris
up. Ball 1, Inside. Foul, strike 1.
Traynor smothered Stan Harrla'
hopper and tossed him out. Goslin
up. Bsll 1. high. Strike 1, swung.
Ball 2, high. Bsll 3. wide and out
side. The Goose sent up a high
fly to Wright. No runs, no. hits,
no errors.
Pirates Moore up. Strike 1, call
ed. Ball 1
high. Ball 2. wide. Foul.
strike 2. Ball 3. low. Moore got a
base on balls. Ferguson's fourth
lull hinr hirh rr un Pe.k
took Cs??v's ground7but too Ute
rget Mre and Carev wm alio
llsfTat It was I "elder's
,, .... r-i- ..-rt.
Jlcei Tnitfege to Harris Barnh.a
ncea, iiiuege to Harris, iiarnnait
up. Strike 1. called. Ball 1. high,
i Ball 2, wide. Ball.3, outside. ( srey
2, wide. Ball.3, outside. Carey
was doing a dance on the ballbata.
Moore scored while Bluege was
I throwing Barnhart out at first, Car
ey going to third. Travnor up.
Ball 1. outside. Bsll 2. wide. Strike
il. called. Carey scored on Tray
nora single over second. The score
was now tied and the crowd was 1
an nproar. Wright up. Ball 1.
rTraynor stole second and on Sev
lettM'o wild throw to center Tray
nor went to third. Strike 1, swung.
Foul, strike 2. Blnese tossed out
.Weight.- Two runs, one hit, one
'error.
I Fourth Inning.
I Senstnrs Joe Harris up. Carey
got a big hand when he went bark
to center field. Strike 1. called.
-Ball 1, high. Ball 2. wide. Kremer
was Irving Ma underhand delivery
now. Foul, atrlke 2. Foul. Smith
jmade a lunge for Joe Harris' foul.
Winning Pitcher in , v ' JUSTICE BURNETT
Today'. Ball (Umi1, BRIDEGROOM AT 70
i
i,
' 1 J;
ttr the second Inning, allowing
only six hits during the entire
game, and getting revenge for the
defeat he sustained in the 'third
game of the series, played.at Wash,
ington last week. .
..... ....... , ... .k 1 1 T .... II -!.
swung viciously and missed the
ball by a foot for the third strike..
Judge up. Ball 1. high. Strike 1.1
called. Ball 2, high. Foul, strike
2. Bali i, inside. Judge also
biiw. uui, BniiiRiug nam iw m
third inside ball for a third strike.
Bluege up. Ball 1, wide. Ball 2,
outside. Bluege cracked a single
over Wright's head. Peckinpaugh
up. Ball 1, Inside. . Bluege was
caught oft first. The playing W
Ing Kremer to Mclnnis to Monro
to Kremer. Nn runs, one hit, no
errors. , . , ,
Pirates Mclni.is up. Moinnls
sent out a long fly in Rio. Smith
up. Ball 1, low, and Inside, Foul,
strike 1. Ball 2, outside. Foul,
strike 2. Ferguson was feeding the
boys speed balls. Smith struck out
missing a sinker ball by a foot.
Kremer up. Strike 1, swung. Kre
mer up. Strike 1, swung. Strike 2,
called. Kremer struck out for the
second time, taking a third called
strike. No runs, no hits, no errors.
' Fifth Inning.
Senators Peckinpaugh up. Foul,
strike 1. Ball 1, Inside. Strike 2.
called. Ball 2, low. Peck popped
to Traynor who ran over to the
pitcher's box to make the catch.
Severeid up. Strike 1, swung. Ball
1, high. Wright tossed out Sever
eid at first. Ferguson up.
strike 1. Ball 1, outside.
Fnul, I
Ball 2, i
outside. Strike 2. swung. Fergu-imake lta control of the Strahorn
son fanned, taking a third called ' line saslfactory to Klamath Falls,
strike, which went over the corner; He said hia company will begin
of the plate. No runs, no hits, no Standardising the Nevada-Callfor-errors.
jnla-Oregon line as soon as the In-
Plrates Moore up. Ball 1. low. j terstate Commerce commission
Moore got a home run In front of gives approval and ratifies the ac
the score board. The ball flew qulsition of the line by the South
high over the.harrier. The Pirates jern Pacific,
rushed out to shake his hand. Car- Wieuld Aid Laksvtew Also,
ey up. Ball 1, Inside. Carey lined I Governor Pierce recited that the
out to Joe Harris. Cuyler up. Peek I Oregon commission hsd sought to
threw out Cuyler at first. Barn- obtain a cross state line from
I ll. 'a double' a1salnit'the K ! ?T '".k""- " ,lne "
SJ- .!'!
' -
fence ror a home run. Traynor up. without rail transportslon. He em
Ball 1. Inside. Ball 2, low. Gonlln ! phasised he need of development
took Traynor's long drove. One In the territory around Lakevlew.
run, two hits, no errors. He favored standardisation of the
Sixth Inning. narrow guage road now entering
Senators Rice up. Ball 1, high. I Lakevlew from the south, and de-
I Strike 1, called. Strike 2. swung, j
Traynor threw out Rice, the Pirate an outlet to the north, giving con
taking the ball behind third base, j nectlon with markets served by the
Stan Harris up 8trike 1, calleii. Northern lines and the Union Pad
Wright took 8tan Harris' slow ml- flc. He added:
ler and with a quick underhand "Where a single line of railroad
iJVow. nailed him at first. Goallnila sufficient. I do not believe In
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f. , - ' " "
Ii n.iii i, .... i.Vh .. im '
' " " w" Pl,rh bllt
lfio"ln ,lTurk to "rM- Foul' ",rlkR
' Moore took Joe Hrrt"' ""
" "'"J1" ""' No run"' n
Kits, no errors.
"-Wrirtt up. Strike 1.
f .. . . , Tll.
i m . , . h..
TJ- .J.J:. """'"" " 7'" '""
kubuii inrrw me nan trienr hi in" jowning compsnles ireeiy sna ac
tContliued on pag. li.l Continued on page g.)
Pittsburgh Buys Rhyne and
Waner, San Francisco Stars
(lovliM fnm IstumI Wlrr.)
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 13. The
Pittsburgh I'l rales were under
stood lodnv to have rlored a deal
with San Francisco of the Pacific
Coast league for tht purchase of
Hal Rhyne, atar shortstop, snd
Psul Waner, outfielder, at a re
ported price of 1100 and three
players to be delivered.
FORBES FIELD, Pittsburgh,.
I I (AaorKIM Prra Vmtri Wlrr.) .
SALEM. Ore.. Oct. 13
; i Friends of Justice George H.
; ' Burnett of the state supreme
1 . court were surprised late yea.
nw terday when announcement
was made .that the justice and
' Frances Lorena were married
i In the afternoon. The wedding
' i took place at the home of
Rev: w. C. Kantner, former
; pastor of the First Congrega-
Jitonai cnurcn. rne ring cere
moay vwaa used. Burnett la
; years old and his bride as
E
EXTENSION BY
BOTH RAILWAYS
; lOOipetlUOn Between S. r.
and Oregon Trunk Best
for Inland Region.
ZONE IDEA IS SCORED
Development of State, Not
Row Between Roads, Is
- Sole Concern of
Governor. 1
IKtmMri mm Urd Win.)
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 13. Gov
ernor Walter M. Pierce took the
stand In the rail hearing today as
the first witness for the Oregon
Public Service commission, s In
tervener, and recommended that
both the Southern Pacific and the
Oregon Trunk be allowed to make
the extensions for which they have
pplled. The hearing Is being con
ducted before Charles D. MaHaffle,
director of finance, of the Inter
state Commerce commission.
The Southern Pacific comnleted
Its case this morning. Psul Shoup,
executive secretary of the com
pany, testified, telling of the ac
quisition of the Oregon, California
ana Eastern (Htrahorn line), and
the Nevada-Californla-Oregon com-
osnv line.
He said that everything wnnl.l
be done bv the Southern Psclfle tn
-' ' w mitt ,iin in it.
dared that Lakevlew ahould have
j ,. ., . . . ,, ....
T " "I r"? rucu"- Dl
,n" ranu.'
Vi.i .k . ..
competition and that competing
"""fanles should have joint user
Pr''l"" "I'h existing compsnles.
"At ,r""'nl ,h" T "T
from reaching the eastern markets.
We need a cro.s-.tat. line. Such
. . u ni,i. ,.j
Z ,, " ' " 7 .Z.
lOrtoher 11. Msnager MrKerh
Inle said the deal was pending, hut
I would not confirm It definitely,
jsaylng he had not yet had a final
conference with Barney Dreyfuss,
iclnh president.
I Rhyne snd Waner have been
two of the most esgerly sought
! minor league stsrs this sesson.
At on time It was reported the
New Tork Yankees hsd put
through negotiations for them.
PIERC
FAVORS
ARMY REPLIES
TO CRITICISM;:
OF AIRSERV1CE
Independent Aviation Body
Recommended by General
Patrick Not Favored
IDEAS HELD UNSOUND
Lesson Learned from World
War Is That Airplanes
Serve Best as Aid
to Infantrymen.
(JUorUttd ha Utuni Wll )
WASHINGTON, Oct 13. The
army general staff presented to
the president's air board today a
statement In rebuttal to witnesses
who have urged aweeplng changes
jln the national defense organita
jtlon. ! It denounced as unsound the pro
I posed department of national de
fense, asserted that "direct admin
istration and control" of the army
air service actually doea rest "In
the hands of the chief of the air
service," and presented a general
denial of chargea of mismanage
ment in the administration of the
air service Itself.
Presented by Brigadier-General
Hugh A. Brum, assistant chief of
staff, the ststement covering El
typewritten pages, was -prefaced
with the remark that "the war de
partment has considered with pain
staking thoroughness and .care he
various propositions and views pre
sented to the board."
"The main proposals," It added,
"have been studied In one form or
another before, during, and since
the World wsr. Consequently the
war department has crystallsed Its
views on air service organisation
Into sane, definite and well
thought-out policies. These views
were concurred in by the chfl-f of
air service, Major-General Maaon
M. Patrick."
The "were" In the last sentence
of the above quoted paragraph was
underscored In the official text of
the statement.
Saya Patrick's Ideaa Unsound.
"It Is believed," General Drum
testified, "that the Ideas expressed
by the chief of the air service are
fundamentally unsound in his
conception of a new national de
fense doctrine, whereby the thea
ter of operations along our fron
tier Is to So divided Into three
'theaters of action' sea, air and
land, each with a separate com
mander, re.pnn.ible for national
defense In his respective theater."
The general ataff also wss said
to view aa "unsound" the proposal
for a sepsrate air corps within the
army, urged by General Patrick aa
a step looking to creation of the
license department.
Asserting thst "air units are es
sential to an army and must be an
Integral part thereof,' General
Drum added that "we must not be
blinded to the sacrifices of the
American doughboy."
The "prance of horsea." he con
tinued, "the boom of cannon and
whirl of airplane propellers cannot
replace the dogged determination,
the 'will to win' of the American
Infantryman. The mechanical de
vice can never replace the mental
imorsi, ana pnysicai qualities or
man.
I ''The air service Is no worse
:off." he added, "than the Infantry,
Icavalry and other branches of the
army. In matters relating to pro-
1 motion, bousing, ratio allowances
and lack of funds with which to
i purchase mslerlsl.
Aviation Officer Command.
i "General Pstrlrk claims that the
war department has not realised
the full Imnorlsnre of the air arm
and regards Its air service as e.
'stepchild.' The air service In the
United States regular army la giv
en relatively greater strength than
In the military peace nrganicalon
i In any country of military Import
ance except possibly Great Bri
tain whose geographical and pollt
llcal po.ltlon wsrr.nl. special air
I strength.
"The Impression Is given that
our air service units are not rom
manded by firing officers. Such
j inferences have a sensation rng.
hut are not borne out by facta. All
firing units are directly command
ed bv air service flying officers. All
non riving officers are on ataft or
jsutdent duly.
"The chief of air aervlce eom
Imanda and la directly responsible
for more thsn seventy per cent of
(Continued on page two).
FIRST HEAVY
FROST OF SEASON
REPORTED TODAY
The first heavy, frost for the
fall season was recorded at
4 he locaLU. S. weather bureau!
atatlon thia morning. Although
the frost was not classified
here aa a "killing frost," ft Is
feared that lit aome of the out
lying localities It haa official:
ly marked an end to the melon
season. The temperature thia
moriing at the time of the ob
servation at 6 o'clock stood at
35 deg.ees, but at 8 o'clock
thia morning had dropped twe
degreea lower, making the
minimum 33 degrees, ose
point above freeslng. The pre
diction is for continued fair
weather with light to heavy
frosts tonight
T
PLANS WILL BE
BEARD OCT. 29
Highway Commission to
Listen to Arguments
at Elkton.
LEVY IS PROPOSED
Effort to Be Made to Have
Super-District Created
to Complete Ump
qua Highway.
The formation of the ITmpqua
highway improvement district Is to
be officially considered by Uie
Oregon State Highway commission
at Elkton at 2 o'clock p. m. .on
Thursday. October 29, according to
an announcement made by the com
mission today. At that time a meet
ing will be held where arguments
for or against the proposed im
provement may be presented.
The proposition is to create a
great Improvement district. Includ
ing the larger portion of the north
west section or Douglas county,
comprising all of road districts six,
seven, eight, twenty, twenty-one,
twenty-two, thirty-four, forty-six,
forty-nine and sixty-seven and parts
of districts four and five. A more
complete description by meets and
bounds Is rnntsined In the official
notice published by the commis
sion. The district would have a valua
tion of I5.nno.noo. and It Is proce
ed that if the district Is formed to
vote a special levy of 80 mills,
which would raise slightly over
tl 5(1.000. This levy would be ex
tended over a period of three years
at the rate of Id mills esrh year.
The money ao raised would en
able the county to meet the-gnrern-ment
and state In rnmpletirig the
Roosevelt highway In Douglas
county .and the I'mpqua highway
between Drain anil Iteedsport. . If
the county will cooperate with the
government on a ionii basis, the
county having the small end. the
government will adopt the Drain
Reedsiort seclfot a. a federal
road. Insuring lis completion and
maintenance.
The slate demand. IH.VOuf) In
cooiteration on the Roosevelt high
way, and nnlll the county agrees
to conoerate refuses to place the
Draln-ReedHport section on the fed
eral highway map, so Hint no gov.
eminent money I. obtainable until
the Roo.evelt highway Is provided
for.
If the dl.trlrl. is formed it will
give $r,7 mm to the Roosevelt road,
while the county court guarantees
to rsi.e a like sum tn meet the
stale. Thl. will leave I'io.iiiki to
meet the government on the Tnio
oua hlghwsy, Insuring Its comple
tion. Home opposition hst been expres
sed regarding the formstlon of the
sneclal district anil the meeting at
Elkton on the 291 h Is eipectcd to
be a lively one. Notices are be.
Ing p'iblhhfd and posted on bulle.
tin boards In the dMrirts affected.
THIEVES HAUL OFF
FORTUNE IN SILK
NEW YORK. Oct. 13.Kllk val
ued by the owners at $250,000 wss
i stolen from the show rooms of 8.
J. Aronson. In Msdison Squsre,
(this morning by four robbers who
'left the watchman handcuffed and
J gagged. He wss found seven hours
later. The silk waa hauled away
in a rtnek.
II
DISIIC
BROCCOLI I
v
Liking of Fowls for Luxuri
ant Foliage Creates
Hard Feelings. .
SCARCITY PREDICTED
Thanksgiving Birds NoW
Being Raised in Only
Remote Sections of .
the County. ' '
Dour las county turkeys are be
coming so epicurean thst growers)
are rinding it too expensive to sat
iafy the appetilea of the birds and
aa a result Thanksgiving fowls
will be scarce In this district Here,
ofore turkeys in the Umpqua Val
ONTUHKEYGnGP
ley have been content to roam the
wide ranges and stuff themselves
to J. contented fullness on the
abundant grasshoppers, beetle bnge
and snails, but now their taates
have changed and these appetising;
vianda no longer . hold the place
which they once occupied upon the
menu of a connolsseuring,' spread '
tailed gobbler. ITmpqua Vallsy '.nr.
keya now demand broccoli. In fact. .
they Insist upon broccoli. If their
owner doesn't grow broccoM they
will Invade the fields of a neighbor,
there to find subsistence In the Inx
urlant foliage of the moat popular
variety of winter cauliflower. That
the neighbor may object to having
his broccoli planta denuded and left
exposed to the wintry blasts does;
not In the lesst worry the1 tnrkey.
He may depart temporarily front
the field when the lrat broccoli
planter rushes to the defenre of
his valuable patch, but leave. a tur
key within a mile of a brovooli
patch he has located and he will
return as often as a sneee .iq
hay fever time. . , ,
About the time the broccoli
grower presents the turkey owner
with a flock of shot riddled car
casses, or offers ' display of
knuckles, the tnrkey producer de
cides that the Thanksgiving mar
ket ts too uncertain anywajfa
plowa up his range land, plants
broccoli, and forthwith develops an
Intense hslred of anything pertiltf.
Ing to turkeys.
As the broccoli Industry has
grown In the I'mpqua ' Valley "the
turkey Industry has decreased un
til this year. It Is estimated, -
supply of fowls for the ThanksgT
ing market will be only about one
half the normal amount -
Ih-canse of the growing fondness '
of turkeys for broccoli planta.
growers have found it more aad
more difficult to remain on speak
ing terms with their neighbors and
in the more thickly settled farm,
ing districts the turkey is foHow
tng the horse into seml-ohllviovr.
Turkeys are being raised now only
In the more remote and Isolated
rt-tliin., where the prevalence- ol
vaiuilnts offers a handicap whICH
makes the turkey business risky.
Consequently buyers who have
Im'U sroutlng around in an effort to
trace the potential Thanksgiving
snpply, find that a great scarcity
exists. . .
For many years the ITmpqua '
Vslley haa enjoyed the reputation
or being the largest turkey. center
on the Pacific coast, lis fowla have
toniaianded the highest price upon
the big city markets. Buyers have
warm. il to Koseburg and Oakland
tn compete wlih one another In
filling I heir orders. But those days
are rapidly passing Into the rolnma
or "I reniemlier when "
What few turkey, are being rais
ed In the county this year are. of
fine quality. The long summer
with the great abundance or range
feed has produced large, well -developed
fowls, which will fatten
readily and will be in prime condi
tion for the Thanksgiving market,
which gives promise ol being fairly
strong thl. yeur. Reports from alt
pans of the country indicate a
scarcity elsewhere, which will have
a tendency to keep the market
price at the highest figure consis
tent with the demand of the con
sumers. Buyers are already active, some
scouts having aient considerable
time in the connty procuring Infor
mstlon, while other large com
psnicg have been endeavoring to
secure local agents. The Thanks
giving market will anon be open
ami buying will be on full blast.
Cnroute to Idaho- .
. Mrs. C. D. .Gadsden, who spent a
short time here visiting, left last
night for Sand Point, Idaho,