ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIF.W, SATURDAY, MAY 2 1 , 1927.
THRED
(Continued from page 2.)
eral saxophone solos, which woro
enjoyed.
Tile first prizes for bridge woro
received by Mrs, H. H. Compton,
and J. K. Fulbe, and tlm second
prizes by Mrs. A. JJ, Kent and H.
.M. Morelnnd. Mrs, A. C. Unpin
and L II. Laugenberg won the first
prizes at the five hundred tables
and Mrs. J. T. i Ilryau and L. J.
ititrnt's. second,' - - : -: .
At the close pf the evening re
freshments were s6rved.
The committee in charge,, headed
by Mrs. T. H. Ness, included Mrs.
John Koenig, Mrs. L. J. names
and Mrs. Richard Willett. .
Miss Lewis
Entertains Club
Miss Susie Lewis entertained tlio
Ro.se.burg Art und Embroidery club
Ht ller lioine on Wednesday after
noon, The time was enjoyed with
fancy work und chatting;, later in.
the afternoon u dainty luncheon
was served by (he hostess; : Svlto'
was assisted by Mrs. Snyder. 3ilos.e
.enjoying the afternoon were 'Mrs. '
Snyder, . Mrs. Hiittie Neal, Mrs.
HI In i'ulm, Mrs. .Jean Morgan, Mrs.
tienu Burlier, Mrs. Ted Bloom, Mrs..
Hell .Stevenson, , Mrs. Elsie Hicks,
Mrs. Uuitha 'Palmi Mrs. V
Rhoudos, Mrs. L. V. Engles, Mrs.
Kva Van llrelsen, Mrs. J. P. Byrd,
nnd (he hostess Miss Susie Lewis.
Mrs. Ora Worthlngton will en
tertain the club on tho afternoon ot
June 1st.
Affair Arranged to , .
Surprise; Matron . , ,
Tho Dlxoiiville P. T. A. held the
monthly social meeting at tlio
home of Mrs. Chadwick recently,
the affair being arranged lis a sur
prise lor Mrs. Chadwick. 'Che-aftcr-noou
was, spent informally anuT St
the close, refreshments were
served.
Enjoying the affair were the
Mesdames Graver Tison, Wilbur
Drown, Harlan Koger, J. II.
Kurtz, M. F. Weber, E. Hatfield,
and additional guests, Mrs. Trus
sel iuil Miss Winona Trussel.
Mrs. J. H. CIa!rkUj! ', ' ' '' ,
Leaving for St. Louis , .
. Mrs. J. !!.' Clark Is leaving Sun
da? lor th6 east to spend: several
weeks, going via Sun Francisco to
St.. Louis, where she will be the
guest of her parents, Mr. und Mrs.
.Brasses, for two weeks. Mr. and
-,sMrs. Urussef). are. planning, to. .ob
serve,, their .. Will wedding anniver
sary noon and their daughter will
he present for . the affair, i Mrs.
Clark may go on to Pittsburgh to
visit Willi a brother for a brief
lime before returning to lite Pa
cific coast. On her return she will
lie the guest of Mr. arid Mrs.
Frank Clark in Los Angeles for a
' week or so.. .
Woman's Club Closes .
Successful Club Year '
Tho last business meeting of tho
year of the lloscburg Woman's
club was held Tuesduy afternoon
at tho I. O. O. F. hall, Mrs. W. S.
.losl, the retiring president, pre
siding. Annual reports of the effl
uvia uuu iTitiuriucii oi various COIU
11)11 tees serving during the club
year were given.
The club house board was or
dered to look into the matter of
finding a suitable club bouse for
the club aud niako a report at the
picnic at which tho club women
will gather in June for their last
time together as a club until fall.
Eleclion of officers was held,
Mrs. Wm. Hell being elected to the
office of president, which office
she held In the club 13 years ago.
Mrs. A. G. McMillin was elected
first vice-president, Mrs. Caiil 13.
Neal, second vice-president; Mrs.
IT. D. Harris, recording secretary;
Mrs. Albert Minturn, correspond
ing secretary; board of directors,
Mrs. W. S. Jost. Mrs. IJean nubar,
Mrs. L. B. Sskinner,- Mrs. C. S.
IToinlfne and Mrs. Foster Butner.
The officers who will take chnrgo
of club activities next fall will be
Installed nt the picnic to be held
the first Tuesday in June.
Mrs. A. A. McMillin is the of
ficial delegate to the state conven
tion at Bend this summer.
Tho following is the annual re
port of the president, Mrs. W. S.
Jost, on the club year
Tho Roseburg Woman's Club is
closing a- very busy and helpful
year. Tho activities sponsored by
the club were Moroni Olsen Play
ers, who presented two excellent
dramas; Silver Teas for scholar
ship loan fund; endowment day
nnd Doornbecker hospital, all ma
jor projprts of the Federated Wo
man's club and tho Christmas seal
pain.
"To raise funds for a club house
tho club gave n banquet for the
Rhrliiprs. It held a flower exehango,
Kave a lioqie talent play and are
polling out a city directory as
well ns holding a rose show during
the Strawberry festival. A food
dale was given to help the cliarl
tii's. The club hild meetings twice
each month with excellent pro
grams nrid fair attendance.
"V. Q. Taiil and Rev. fir. "Mat
thews of Roseburg. Mrs. Sadie
Orr nmib.ir. Mrs. .1. G. Frankel
nnd Mr. Snhannel of Portland
have addressed the women. Some
good papers bv the local rlub mem
her nnd excellent music by court
esy of home musicians have' made
the moellnes most enjoyable.
"A Joint meeting with the
nancrhiara nf tho American Rovolu -
tlon leaves a pleasant memory ns
alvi does the lovelv Christmas , ten ann i.ucine i.enox. m ine cio..B
partv at Mrs. L. P.. Skinner's andjof tho evening refreshments were
the vHt of Mrs. Sarah A. Chllds, served by the committee. Mrs. A.
the founder of the Roseburg Wo-H. Perrln. Mrs. A. B. Crawford and
man's Club." . I Edith Gilmorc.
Roseburg Folk to
Attend Convention
O. S. T. A. - I' ;
Tho 12th annual convention of
tho Music Teachers Association in
KtiRone next week will center the
attention of music patrons as well
as niur.tberH of the association. A
number aside from the delegates
from the JJouKhta county chapter
are planning to leave Wednesduv
night to he present for tho aes.sim a
ou Thursday and Friday. ;
The University of Oregon School
of Music bulldlnn will be the con
vention . hoadtjuartei-H. Thursday
morning will be devoted to the
huslimt-! meeting. Piano discus
sion will bo held, Dent Mowrey be
ins in hearse. Mrs. C. S. Hfin
line of Ilose:urg will bo ont of the
speakers on the program.
Last year Itusehurg, as conven
tion host, eHtn'ilished n precedent
by arratiKinK for the luncheons and
bjhr affairs for the delegates and
visitors, each affair being given by
the booster clubs of the city. Eu
KRU& this year Is following this
Jdfaitnd' the noon luncheon on
Thursday- will he given by the
Chamber of Commerce.
i A .night-seeing tour will ho one
of .the-features of the afternoon
and letter, at tho convention head
quarters violin; discussion, led by
Franck ;-Eichenlauh, will ho held.
In theWoning k jio-host dinner will
he held ut the Woman's Club and
afterward tho Murray-Warner Art
Museum will be, visited. A con
cert will bo given by the Univer
sity of Oregon School of Music at
S o'clock In the evening.
Friday morning n no-host break
fast will ho at the Woman's build
ing, followed by a business meet
ing nnd election of slate officers.
Voice discussion will ho a part of
tho program. A song recital. and
concert by the O. A. C. School of.
Music will follow luncheon. iDfn
ner in the evening will be given by
tho fhsee service clubs of Eugene
for the visitors. A feature, of the
nvenfng will bo the concerts by
Portland artists. , '
" - .
Baby Parade, Next
Veek Attracting Interest i
,t The baby paride, one part of the
annual Strawberry Carnival which
fs most enjoyable, is attracting a
groat deal of interest and it is. hop
ed by the committee in charge
that every baby, whose mother and
father are interested in boosting
the city, will bo entered in- the,
parade this year. i ;! :
The pnrado will be at '50 o'clock,
Saturday r morning and very! sub-,
alantial priiies- are-' ueiiif--offered,
by those in charge, for thewinners.
Several classes .ato it'o hu eiit'ered.
this year affording much pppor-j
tunity for novel ideas. ,'l'lie' parade
Will only he for a short distance
so that the little tots will not he,
tired by a long walk. The -Boys'
IftOid will lead the parade. Mrs. T.
H.- Ness is chairman of the com
mittee handling the parade and is
being assisted by -Mrs. Horace
Berg. : f , .
Business Women Have
Enjoyable Meeting
Tne Business and I'rofcssional
Women's Olub held a most enjoy
able meeting ou Friday evening at
the Brand road stand north ot
liosehurg. Kuports of the conven
tion delegates tormed an interest
ing part of the evening's program
and reports were also lieard lrom
the committees which handled tho
May bazaar aud dance sponsored
recently by the club, it lias been
decideu by the organization to
make this an annual May Day
fete. . '
Among tho important announce
ments made by the delegates was
that tho 1928 stale convention of
the clubs might be held in Kose
burg. Although' the Koaehurg club
is comparatively young the mem
bers have successfully carried on a
great many activities aud it Is be
lieved that tho club is perfectly
capable of having charge of the
convention hare. Tho Invitation
asking tho other clubs to Roseburg
for the 19U8 sessions was extend
ed by tho president of the local
club, Dr. Lucetta Smith, but no
reply lias been had as yet, al
though it is believed likely that
the invitation will be accepted.
The Coos Bay and Coqullle clubs
has extended an invitation to the
Kohl-burg club to meet them at
some point half-way between this
i flty and the coast in the uear fu-
, jui h i-iu.iv. Ui,,u.,L
toe was appointed at the meeting
to handle the affair and cooperate
wlih the other clubs. Elvau Stra
der is chairman and will be assist
ed by Mattle Perry and Emily Jutid,
Among the -activities planned by
the club for the summer mouths is
a bridge party to be given the sec
ond week In June. Mrs. R. L. Kid
der is chairman of the affair and
i others on the commlltco ami Mrs.
C. H. Helnllne, Mrs. J. K. Fnlbe,
Mrs. W. S. Jost and Mrs. J. E.
Sawyors.
A decision was made by tho club
that It he represented In some
manner at the carnival next week
and lire following committee was
appointed to make arrangements,
May Baldwin. Elvnn Strader,
May
Fisher and Lucille Lenox.
Plans were discussed by the
members to sew for a linen chest,
each member making a piece for
tho chest, which at some future
dnte will be raffled off. Mrs: Story
lies is chairman of the committee
In charge and Is being assisted
hr Fmllv .Ton fund T.otfa Bnrnes.
The proeram for the evening was'
'nrrnnrnd 1-v Mrs. . S Carponter.
: Mrs. W. E. Ott. Lucille Sapping- j
W, CJ, y; institur j
at Camas Valley
! A W, C T XT. 4nsUtrtte-wa8 held
Thursday ut Camas Valley, mem
bers of the orgautsutioa being en
tertained at tho home of Mrs, 8.
J. Jones. A splendid' representa
tion from the Camas Valley Union,
was present as' well as from Coos
county nnd Uoseburg. i :
From Coos county attending
were the president of that union,
Mrs. C. Hulet, Mrs.- Flora .Wil
li urns, Mrs. Ida Harris; Mrs. Elsie
Moore, Mrs. Stella Moore and Hev.
Hulet, all of . Myrtle Point,
from Itosebbrg Mrs. Fred Fish
er, Mrs. J. D. Osborn, Mrs. I
II. Sprngue, Mrs. Josephine Hettes,
Douglas county president of W.C
T. U., Mrs. A. C. Marstors; county
corresponding secretary, M r s.
Lillian U. Davis. Mrs. Fred Fisher
and Mrs. Iyle Ma is t era furnished
transportation.
From Olengary Uulon Mrs. Earl
Agee.
Tho national lecturer and or
ganizer, Mrs. Ella Tenuy. Snnford
of Stevens Point, Wisconsin, who
is spending several weeks In tho
county in tho interests of W. C T.
U. work, 'was a' visitor and gave
a splendid talk on the departments
of the organization. ' She has or
ganized unions in Drain and Oak
land Kinco hor visit in the county
and will speak Sundav morning at
11 o'clock at the Green . school
house. She will also talk Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock at the First
M. E. church in Roseburg. Whilo
In tho city she is the house guest
of Mrs. A. C. Marsters.
At tho closo. of the meeting on
Thursday Mrs. .Tones served u
dinner for tho visitors. . .
K X X
Popular Matron
Honored at Dinner
and Bridge Party
Mrs.- Will H. Gerretsen was
hostess for. a lovely dinner party
followed by bridge oh, Friday eve
ning, arrunged to honor Mrs. H.
M. Moreland a popular young ma
tron who is soon leaving Roseburg.
Memebers of tho bridge club of
which the honor guest is a mem
ber were asked for the affair.
Seated about the prettily . ap
pointed table where a color motif
of yellow and green wras used wore
Mrs. H. M. Moreland, Mrs. T H.
Ness, Mrs. Willard Johnson, Mrs.
Joseph A. , Denn, Mrs. .H. O. Par
geter, , Mrs. Forrest Six! Mrs. J.
K. Falho and the hostess. . .. ; -
Bridgo honors for ., tho eivenlng
were. held by Mrs. Forest Six. Mrs.
Morclar.d received the guest prize.
' O ; , , - -
Mr. and Mrs. Denn
Bid Group for Evening -
Mr. and Mrs. (Joseph A. Demi
arranged a dinner jon' Monday eve
ning, ( followed by , bridge, - for la
group. of their hillmatp, frieudH.
Sen ted .about', the1 prettily', appoint
ed ; table . wore Mr. and '.Mrs, JH.
M. Moreland, Mr. and Mrs.' T !H.
Ness, Mr. and Mrs., J. K. Fatbe,
Mr, and Mrs. Willard Johnson, .Mi
and Mrs. Wfll H. 'Gerretsen,. Mi
and Mrs.-J. A. Harding, ,Mr. and
Mrs. H, O. Pargetor, Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Dlllard; Mr. and Mrs. Forest
Six and the hosts... ; J;
At the bridge tables Mr. and
Mrs. Six .received the, first prfzo
and Mr. and Mrs. Harding second
prize. . 11 ; ' ; i
Distinguished Guests 1
at Home of Mrs. Poole
Mrs. Richard Venner nnd Mrs.
Marcelle Reber, poet and novelist,
are the guests of Mrs. Maud Poole
at 204 West Douglas street.
Mrs. "Venner is enroute to SVnith
Lancaster, Mass., to ' settle her
estate prior to reurning to her
home in Marial, Curry county.
Mrs. Reber's eleven books aro
i New York publisher's pro
grams and a volume of her selected
poems will bo published m or
tober. ,
J fc
Los Angeles Matron
to Visit in City ,
Mrs. Anna Clark of Los Angeles,
a former Roseburg matron, who is
a moior tour as far north as
Vancouver, British Columbia, with
a parly of friends, is expected here
mld-weok and will visit wltli rela
tives for severul weeks in tho city.
Her daughter. Miss Elizabeth
Clark, who is attending O. A. C,
will arrive at the close of school
Ent barbecue sandwiches and
Uve forever. Brand's Road Stand,
(Asxoclatal rrru Lcaicd Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore., May 21
Stocks of asparagus, which, early
In the week could not be moved
on the local wholesale market for
7fi cents perdozon bunches are now
bringing ns high ns J1.2r due to
the scarcity of supply resulting
from continued cool weather. Lit
tle rutting Is possible at present.
The wholesale price of butler
remains unchanged today follow
ing dnlry exchange transactions
late yesterday, hut eggs under
went a sharp decline for extras on
the exchange mid today the priced
two cpnts cheaper at 20 cents per
dozen. Standards are down one
cent to 19 cents and current re
ceipts nre off a cent to 17. Me
diums aro Bteady at 19 cents.
poultry and droBsed meat trade
on tho local wholesale market
opened Bteady this morning. ,
PORTLAND. Ore.. May 21
Wholesale Prices: Butter steady.
Extra cubes, city 391: standards
M: nrlmo firsts 3V. firsts 3K.
Creamery prices: Prints 3
j v
ATTENTION CO. D.
Pav dav fondav. Vav tt.
LYLE E. MARSTF.RS.
Comdg.
RONALD COLMAN '
LIBERTY THEATRE
''Night of Love" Laid
8paln '
Feudal
i
Swashbuckling gallants, dastard
ly vllllans, brnve men and fair wo
men in a dazzling,' sure-fire, swift
moving romance ot feudal -Spain,
credit Samuel Goldwyn with an
other one hundred per cent success
with "The Night ot Love" and de
finitely place George. Pitzinaurlce
ns ono of the ten best directors of
the year. .... , 'i . . . , '
The picture, which opens at the
Liberty Theatre Sunday, makes an
other "knockout" for the Samuel
Goldwyus". if anions team, Ronald
Column and Vilma Banky. Col-
mill lintnr nniet nmi-A- hnmlnnniA
ttiun h'ejdoe asithe brave and ro
niatic ppanisu unnuit, seeKing re.
vehge ngainst the dastardly Duke
for tho murder of his childhood
sweetheart.
. , Miss: Ilnnky, ;ls more .beautiful
'than 'ever, jf that Is -possible, and
as the Duches de la Garda. kid
napped by Colnian on her tyeddlng
nlgnt. she tlgntfl and loves with
iddio Cantor and Jobyna "Ralston In tho Paramount PiotlwO
, ! ANTLERS THEATRE ;
New Laugh
Special
Cantor
Stars Eddie
: Uproarious , comedy with a
Btrong flavor of melodrama, blend
ed with a touoh of pathos and !a
keen -sense of human psychology
these "are the Ingredients that -Eddie
Cantor has used in the crea
tion of "Special Delivery" his se
cond starring vehicle for Para
mount which opens-Sunday at the
Antlers for 3 day's engagement
Fuunler than the stage play wan
his screen version of "Kid Boots"
hut funnier still is his "Special
Delivery" with Its romance and
experiences of a rookie postman.
Cantor, is Just naturally funny any
how. Give him such a role as
Kddic, the letter carrier, and then
let him work out his own Ideas,
and he Is a riot. The Interesting
thing about him. though, Is the
cents above cube standards. But
terfHt 40 cents f. o. b. Portland.
Bids to farmer: Milk steady.
Raw milk (4 per cent) 82.26 cwt.,
f. o. b. Portland. Btitterfat 40
cents f. o. b. Portland.
Eggs 1 to 2 cents down. Cur
rent receipts 17; fresh medium 19:
fresh standard firsts 19; fresh
standard extras 20. ' 1
Poultry steady; heavy hens 24
25: light 1920; springs nomlii
nl; broilers 18f(20; pckln white
ducks 20; colored nominal; turk
eys, live nominal; dressed 37.
Onions steady, local $3,757.00.
Potatoes steady, SI. 60 1.85.
Nuts steady. Walnuts steady.
2737; filberts ID'S 20; almonds
24iB2C; Brazil nuts 14f?l; Ore
gon chestnuts 17JI&20; peanuts 9
011 cents.
Cascara bark steady, 8 cents;
Oregon grape root nominal.
Hops steady; 1920 crop 23 0 231.
PORTLAND. Ore., May 21
Wheat: P.BB hard white 11.58;
hard bluestem. haart $1.53; federa
tion, soft white, western white
11.48: northern spring, western
i red 91.4'i; nam winier 91.43.
I
and VI LMA DANK"Y
.vervo nnd abandon that moves au
diences almost to cheers. It Is evt
dent that the fair Vllnm, who came
from far Hunearv a Utile over a
year ago, has progressed marvel
ously during her stay la America,
for, in addition to being one of the
most i beautiful woafea on the
screen, she Is today the most ac
coinnlished of the younger actress
es nnd In "The Night of Love"
makes her character an outstand
ing triumph.
. LIBERTY THEATRE
Tony's Intelligence Proven In Mix
Film .
Probably the best known horse
In the world. -Tom Mix's Tonv has
a leading role- in "Outl'awBucif. Red
imveri" ! oi minis latest release,
In wlilch Mix plays the' stellar 'part
ot the Falcon, a Texas Ranger.
Tony is said to be at his best In
this film, performing several dif
tlcult foats that require aa almost
human Intelligence. - The film Is
showing, at thei Liberty Theatre
today. ' ' 1
fact that you always find yourself
laughing with and not at him. -
That Is essentially Cantor. No
matter how funny he Is, he always
enlists your sympathy tor tho
character he portrays. .From tlio
very moment that you first seo
him ob the misfit mall clerk you
can't help feeling a bit Borry for
him while at the same time you
can't help laughing at the situa
tions and predicaments he grits In
to; and be gets Into plenty.
"Special Delivery" Is a picture
that you will want to see. It Is
Cantor at his best and if he fol
lows through In his future pic
tures along the lines established
In this one the screen has found
a new type of comedy and a new
type of comedian.
Supporting Cantor Is an. unusuol
ly well rounded out cast. Jobyna
Ralston Is the girl, sweet, charm
ing and attractive.
TODAY'S ASEBALL
National.
At Phlladelnhla
First game R. H. E.
Cincinnati - 6 11 3
Philadelphia 2 7 1
Batteries: Mays and Hargrave;
flcott and Wilson.
At Now York R. H. E.
PlttBburi 6 11 0
New York 3 8 0
Batteries: Hill and Smith: Mc
Quillan, Fltzslmmons and Devor
mer. At Boston
First x&ma R. H. B
St. I-ouls .. - 6 9 1
Boston .. 3 8 1
Batteries: Rhem and Snyder;
Edwards, Wertx and Taylor.
At Brooklyn
First game R. 11. E,
Chicago ! 6 9 1
Brooklyn .. - 4 11 !
Batteries: Busch and Hartnett
Petty and Henllne.
At oBston R. H. E,
St. I-ouls . 6 1
Boston .. - 1 '
Batteries: Haines and RnrdaY
Genewlch, Mogrldga and Hogan.
UfifttTrn nvrnn
INCREASE REVENUE
OF FARM FLOCK
Prices of farm eggs as well as of
live and dressed poultry are us-
unlly highest during rail and the
early winter months, ProtltH fr6m
Cie furm flock can be materially
Increased by taking advantage of
this market situation In handling
tho tlook, says the United Slates
Department of Agriculture. Timing
production to the market domand
can be accomplished best by batch
ing early and by having eurly ma
turing strains. .
Most ot the revenue from the
farm flock Is obtained from eggs.
It la Important therefore to devel
op the flock from good laying
strains. This requires careful se
lection of hens that mature early,
that lay best after they begin, thut
seldom no broody, und that lay
well throughout the lata summer
and fall.
The sire of the flock Is an Im
portant factor to consldor also.
aMIntalnlng about 20 Oor 400 birds
enables the flock to bo divided to
advantage for breeding purposes.
A flock of 200, tor instance, can
readily be divided Into two units
60 yearlings and 160 pullets: and
a flock of 400 Into 100 yearlings
nnd two units or ISO pullets each.
The pullets are used primarily for
egg production and the yearlings
for breeding purposes. Yenrllngs
are preferable to pullets as breed
ers because usually they lay larger
eggs which hatch Into bigger
cnicxs. .
Moreover, the yearling hens have
gone through a molt the preceding
tall, and thus have hud a rest
prior to the breeding season, and
for that reason they usually pro
duce stronger chicks than pullets
A still more Important reason for
using yearlings as breeders Is that
they should be only the best blrdB
ot the pullet flock of the ipreced
lng laying year, and the contlnu
ous selection from year to year
should assist greatly in Improving
the quality of the pullets raised
each year. Fanners should give at
tention to the selection, of their
Detroit Will Have Outfield of Swat Kings if Bob Fother-
'.'.-! isi :n w: n..i tl;. v..- . .
gin
0
BY BILLY EVANS
Bob Fotherglll, pudgy outfielder
ot the Detroit Tigers, away to a
good start at the bat, cherishes de
signs on the American League swat
crown.
It Fotherglll should realize ' his
ambition and top the American
League batters, It would give the
Detroit club an outfield combina
tion without compare In the ma
jors.
Harry Hellmann has thrlco won
the batting honors. Last your
Heinle Manush won great fame by
topping the Johnsonian swatters.
Should Fotherglll come through, It
would give the Tigers an outfield
trio of battling champions.
Fotherglll has had a varied
career with the Detroit Tigers. De
spite the fact that he has consist
ently batted .300 In the majors and
minors, not until this season did
Bob definitely win for himself a
lob as a regular.
Fleet of foot, a brilliant fielder,
despite the 200 pounds he carries
and a .300 batter, he was not used
regularly by Ty Cobb for various
reasons. This season, the Job of
playing lsft field has been definite
ly assigned to him without any
reservations and ha Is more than
making good.
US FAT Sj ' fleHGAL'S BOON
'. : 1 ? ' 17
rritfj
breeding stock every year and
block units of about 200 or 400
birds will enable them to do this
to advantage. ' : . ;
Since pullets' normally do; Sot
begin laying until they ' are at
laest seven months old it la Im
portant that they be hatched early
enough to permit laying during the
season ot high priceB--f rom Oc
tober to February. These and oth
er points of interest to tlie farm
flock - owner are uiBcusueu . In
Farmers' Bulletin .1624.-F, now
ready for distribution. Copies may
be obtained, ns long-as the supply
lasts, by application to the United
States Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. C.
1 FARM REMINDERS
Scratching litter In the poultry
house Is examined dally to see that
all grain Is cleaned up by the
fowls.. If some Is left less Is fed. ,
Grain Is fed to hens In- such
amounts that they are t never -en
tirely satlat ed except when they
go to roost, says the O. A. C. ex
tension Bervlce. ;
Over feeding and not underfeed
ing is the cause ot many poultry
ailments lit Oregon, Bays the Ore
gon experiment stutlon. ..-
Cull baans are a satisfactory
poultry feed but are not liked by
fowls In the raw state. Ground or
crooked und mixed into the mash
they are readily, eaten.
Fowls have no teeth to grind
their food wl'Ji. so grit Is absolute
ly necessary to perform this action,
says the experiment station, .
Salt fed In large quantities Is
poisonous to fowls, but one pound
to each 100 pounds ot dry mash Is
desirable as un appetizer.
A poultry house In the orchard
gives two Incomes per acre valu
able fertilizer aud shnde for hot
summers. ' '.: ; -.,
Poultry to be dressed Is kept
without feed for at least -12 hours
oeiore Killing. . : - - . ..
Two running feet of open hoop
er space is auoweu to cnicKeiiB ior
beat results In Oregon. . .. ,
' Chicks weigh about a pound In
Oregon when they are 6 weekB
old, says the experiment station
When pullets grow combs be
nuis vui 1111s icai.
AND MOVU.'
HE
Coming to Detroit after one year
In the minors, with Bloomlngton In
tho Three-Eye League, Fotherglll
was sent to Rochester In the Inter
national for development. Playing
under Irrepressible George mail
ings, Bob came fast and after swat
ting the pill for the gorgeous av
erage of ,383 In 1922, he was pro
nounced ready tor the majors.
Tho following season he was
used In 101 games by Detroit, and
batted .315, During 1924 he play
ed only 54 games and in 1925, Iobs
than halt the season, 71 contests.
Last year, duo to the fact that
Mnnagor Cobb was able to play
only about half time, Fotherglll
got his big opportunity to make
good and he more than delivered.
For a goodly part of last year
he led the American League In
bnttlng, a late Beason slump kill
ing his chances to win the cham
pionship. At that he finished a tie
for third with his teammate, Har
ry Hellmann, only 10 points away
from Heinle Manush, who won the
championship.
Prone to put on weight In the
winter, Fotherglll Is always 'the
life of the party during the spring
training trlns. He Is constantly
kidded by the rest ot the athletes
for tho many boura of extra work
' .. v
DoPINEDO- READY TO '-
RESUME HIS FLIGHT
:. . '
4 - (AuocLted Pom LtuM Wire.) .
8T. JOHNS. N. F.. May 21.
Commander Francesco dcPlne-
do, Italian aviator, has deli-
nllely decided to hop off from
Trepassey, , N. F., for th ,
Azores, on the last leg of bis,
0 four-continent flight ut S
o'clock tonight (5:30 eastern
4 standard time), It was report
ed from, Trepassey this after-
noon. 1 .-. i
De Plnedo will "fly light'?
when be hops off tonight. Pre-
paring today for- this difficult
m feat, ho removed from hia w
4 plane all spare parla as veil 4
as the wireless equipment. '
:
fore they are five months old the
amount of mash Is reduced or the.
contents changed, but care Is tak
en that pullets are not stunted In
their growth. ...
Some cod-llver oil mixed In with
the dry mash keeps fowls In- bet
tor flesh and promotes firmer- egg
shells. . .-v
Pullets and old hens are fed
separately. . Otherwise old- -hens
steal the feed from the pullets. The
requirements ot each are differ
ent.' . : t .
HANKOW REPORTED TAKEN
BY ANTI-SOVIET FORCES
'. (AuooUtwl PnM LeuHl win.) i ' 1
LONDON, May 21. A Shanghai
dispatch to the Sunday Observer
Bays that reports from Chinese
sources which could not bo con-
firmed, stated that . Hankow,:
stronghold of the radical national
ists, had been captured by Vantl
Reds." , ;
The dispatch said that General
Yang Son, who la reported to have 1
joined the adherents of Marshal
Wu Pel-Fu, the nqrlhern 'general,
entered the city at 5 o'clock this
afternoon. V
- - o- ,7." ' i '
Gibson- roflgerators
Furniture. , i i i .
at Powell's
WORCESTER; Mass. Henry
Ford Is meticulous about his shoes,
It took him half an hour to buy a
.pair and two bodyguards assisted
him. -
A WICKED WAlUfr
PACKS
he Is forced to put In In order to
remove the surplus. '.:
"You boys do all your laughing
now, I'll do mine after the season
starts," was Bob's reply at San An
tonio this spring.
"Fifty times for you around the
ball park, Fotherglll, and then you
can call It a day."
Starting where he left off last
fall, Fotherglll's hitting has been
one of the early season sensation!
of major league play. In the west
versus west series between the
American League clubs, he batted
.500. 1 ...... .. .. .
"It I can Just. lead the league
this year, I will have plenty to say
to Hellmann and Manush about the
art of batting next spring," Is the
way Fotherglll puts It.
Right now he Is a hot favorite
to come through.
Fotherglll, a righl-hsnded batter
has a rather peculiar crouch style
at the plats and like most great
hitters has a tendency to look bad
on a certain style pitched ball, on
ly lo come back and hit the next
ball, pitched the same way, out ot
the ball park. While he takes a
good swing at the ball. It Is not
nearly so healthy a cut aa that of
Babe Ruth, there being more' ot
wrist-snap to his style.