Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1927)
ROSEBURG NEWS REVIEW, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1927. FIVE iiiiMMniimiiiiiiinniiniiinnj C R B AM O F T A R T A K 3 i r ; " ? j. ' Bakisg Insurance 7 find ny fault whatever la 7 '"king powder, or think T J" J"r grocer will return you' utter n... r, etc, It's on every tin of Schilling's... this guarantee labeL It applies, whatever you bake with Schilling's. It's got to be good ... because it contains more cream-of-tartar than any other . . . that fine, wholesome ingredient that fluffs your baking. i Your money back if you don't tikt -5 ."' , Schilling's best S chillin Ti 1 ' rr DaKinrowaer a iiiiuuimuiiuiiiiiuMiiiiun (OCTODKR IS) - 325.9 KOA Denver 920 4:00 llousuwivcs Mutlneo 4:30 Culinary JlliitB 0:00, Stocks, markets, product!, tnuwB 6:30 Brown Palace Hotel Concert 7:30 Farm qucstiou box 608.2 KLX Oakland 590 5:00 Geo. Keuelpp, Scout Execu tlvo 6:30 Drothnr Dob 6:30 Concert, courtesy Geo. Campo Co. 7:00 Amusement information 491.6 KGW Portland 610 6:00 Concert 7:30 Thrift Talk ' ' : 7:45 Hook Chat 8:00 "Sealy Sam" program 8:30 Educational and musical . . 9:00 Everready Hour 10:00 "Tho Vagabonds at tbo Circus" 422.3 KPO San Francisco -710 6:00 Children's Hour ''' 0:30 Slate Hcalauraiit Orchestra 8:00 Studio Features 9:00 N. II. C. program' 447.6--KFOA Seattle 670 5:30 Children's program 7:00 KFOA Radio Movie Club 8:00 I'antages Theater feature Act 8:15 Studio, program 9:00 Everoady Hour 10:00 N. D. C. program 348.6 KJR Seattle 860 0:30 Junior Hour 7:00 Studio program 10:00 Vic Meyers Orchestra Fencing. Copper Doarlng, open hearth Btecl, galvanneaicd rust re sisting wire gives Kcd Strand fenc ing two or three times longer life. 9-39 Square Dear or binge joint, J5c per rod at Stearns & Cheno woth, Oakland, Ore. FIVE TRUNKS ARE FOUND WITH DOPE (AwoHntcil i'rtiM tdvtctX Wire) -PHILADELPHIA. Oct 18. Con fiscation of five trunks containing imrcotics with an underworld value of $750,000, government agents said today, nlpjwd in the bud a plot to flood the eastern sec tion of the country through a well organized system extending over the middle Atlantic states with drugs smuggled from China. One of the trunks was seized at a railroad station here yesterday end the others were taken in New York and Washington. Michael J. Collins, customs agent stationed In New York, said that one of the trunks found in that city had been consigned to a leading hotel and that apparently people of wealth were behind the It Makes Everything Grow AMMONIUM SULPHATE FOR FARMS GARDENS ORCHARDS VINEYARDS GREENS LAWNS SHRUBS Sold m 10 and 100 lb. sacks A FORD BY-PRODUCT C. A. Lockwood Motor Co. FORD FORDSON r ' . you have use T . 1 M v a five vuiicc j 4 The American Legion Aux- lliary will hold Its regular business meeting and social eveniug Tuesday, Oct. 18th. A good attendance Is desired. . smuggling plot. Collins seized the trunk here. ruuuinK. run gunge wire iu&is longer, Red Strand ronclng Is nev er under guage. 9-39 Square Deal or hinge joint, 85c Per rod - ut Stearns & Chenowetn, Oakland, i WAR ORPHANS ARE TO HAVE MOTHER . (AraxriaUil l'rcu housed Wire) - WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. Hear Admiral Newton A. McCully has accomplished . the "mission" which 'took him abroad a month ago and the seven Russian ' war orphans which he, a bachelor naval otfigur, adopted In 1110 have been provid ed with a Russian mother. Dispatches reaching Washington through 'diplomatic channels i tell of his marriage to Mrs. Olga Krundycher, a young Russian wo man, at Reval, Russia, last week. Tho admiral' is CO and his bride 29. The news came as a distinct sur prise to his naval associates here, among whom he has been known as a confirmed bachelor. He went oil leave September 12 and told friends merely that he was going "abroad on a mission," ills seven wards, who now range In age from nine to fourteen, are at Charleston, S. C, where Ad miral McCully is stationed. CHARLESTON, S. C, Oct. IS. The seven Russian foster children of Rear Admiral McCully awaited with varied Interest the rirst sight of their Russian foster-mother. Ranging In age from 9 to 19, the five girls and two boys adopted in. Russia by A.dmlral McCully In 1920, are now ready to greet the "mother" who speaks their own language, for the new Mrs. Mc Cully was Mrs. Olga Krundycher, a native of Russia, before mar riage at Reval changed her name hist week. ... THAT II A II V YOU'VK LO.GI2D FOR Mm.' tlurion AiItImch Women on Motherhood and Coiiiiniilorilili "I'fr ftpvrrat yenrs T ventt denied thrt hlrnnlng of motherhood," wrll, Mr. MurKiirct Iturton of Kaitfun IMty. "I was terribly nervous nnd subject to periods of terrible mif Vrlnff aii'l ntrlanrholln. Now I sin ttio proml mot b it oC a bountiful lit tle daughter and a true om'itniun and inspiration to my htiKbiiiid. I helli-vo hit ud reds of other Women would like to know tlio aecret of my liappinesM. and f will Kindly re veal It to any nmrried woman who will write nie." Mrs. Hiirton offers her advice entirely without' cliiimo. HI u Ikih nothing to Hull. Letters should be addressed to .lrn. Mtir FTiir-t llurton, 1 I Hi MuKHiichtixrlt, Kaunas City. Mo. CorrespouU.ncc will bo strictly confidential. RECOMMEND GASTON MEANS FOR PAROLE (AswM-lalrd firm latol Wire) WASHINGTON. OH. 17. Caston R. Means, who is serving a sen tence in the Atlanta iwnitenlliiry on charges of bribery has Iwen re commeniled for parole by the par ole board. Means who was formerly a rie p:iilment nf justice agent nnd fl Kttrorl prominently in the senate in vestigation nf Harry M. Oaugh erty's administration of the depart ment. Is rounding out a second two-year prison term to which ho was sentenced In New York. In I ho first rase Means was con victed of conspiracy to violate (ho national prohibition law inconnec tlon with whiskey withdrawals." Uiter a jury found him guilty of mnsplring to brilM Kovornnient of ficials. On completing his first prison Inrm at Atlanta, Means be gan serving his second. Means was fined lft.enn on e.irh of the two counts on which he was convicted. Under the Inw he would be required to par the $20, mto before the expiration of his term In June 1928 or resort to ex emptions under the poor law. Eat barbecue sandwicne and ive forever. Brand'! Head Stand, L GO. REVIEWED County Agent Issues Bulle tin of Farm Activities. SHOW OCTOBER 26-28 Attention .of Growers Call ed to Fruit and Corn Fair to Be Held in Roseburg. County Agent J. C. Leedy hag Issued u lengthy bulletin summar ising agricultural conditions and acuvitltid In tne county, 'i nis re view is furnished through the ex tension service of tne Oregon Ag ricultural College. The bulletin is as follows: Horticultural and Corn Show. The Douglas County Horticultur al Society, assisted by the Rose burg Rotary Club, lll put on a Horticultural and Cora fair at the armory building In Rosebutg on October 26, 27 and 28. The pre mium list has been prepared and distributed, which shows that very substantial premiums are be ing ofiered for tne products cov ered by this lair, in audition to tho regular premiums ouered, a mrge number of the business meu are ottering special premiums on practically all classes to be exhibit ed, it is hoped that as many as possible will support tils fair' bjf exhibiting their prbuuets. The committee In charge oi the work will ue picused to furnish addition al information wherever posdltue. The County Club :J? air being pal on in . connection with the ciun work of the county will be held at the armory on tne sume dates as uie Horticultural fair. Ladino Clover, 'litis large white clover is well adapted to tne moist coastal regions or to irrigated ureas. It is a perennial and can De uuud for hay, puatuio aud seed. Its greatest vaitie is for pasture, uufiicient. It may bo pluntcd in liiti i'our pounds oi sueu per acre is fall, but best results are obtained when plunled in the spring. Tho seed may be drilled or broadcasted on well prepared land. The plants are long lived aud respond well to spring applications of land plaster. Good seed is priced at $1.00 per pound. Place your' orders with the County Agent. ' Bulbous Blue Grass, This new grass has many possibilities and Is deserving of a thorough trial tin uer Douglas county conditions. It hus dono exceedingly well In Jnck son county, where it has given, re markable results as a pasture crop. It is sown In the fall ami can be pastured In the spring. It grows only In the fall, winter nnd spring, forming seed and remaining dor mant during the dry . part of the year to resume growth with the first rains in the full. It is a very aggressive grower, often crowd ing out all kinds of plants and grasses except alfalfa. Tho seed can be secured in Hose burg at GO cents per pound. Ten pouuds are required to plant an acre. Kali Sown Grains. The cereal acreage of Douglas county hns de clined to a point that very little of the crop is shipped out and con siderable amounts of some grains are shipierMu. Yields per acre on many of the lands are too low to make the crop profitable. How ever, as many acres are devoted to cereal production, as to any other crop on cultivated land in the county, and improved practices aud standard vurfeties would doubtless Increase the total ' yield very ma terially. The following are some of the recommendations of the Farm Crops Group at the County Agri cultural Economic Conference: i Grow cereals In a rotation, in cluding some legumes. 2 Plant medium early In fall on good clean laud. 3 Treat all -wheat with copper carbonate. 4 Treat oil barley and oats with formaldehyde. 5 How only clean seed of stand ard varieties. Varieties of fall wheat giving good results are While Winter for heavy and poorly din I nod hind and Jenkins Club for richer and belter lands. Gray vv inter osts and O. A. C. No. 'AH barley are good for fall planting. Most of these varieties nf grain can be purchased from ynnr local feed dealers who are glad to hi;- slst In the introduction and grow ing of the best varieties. rxpolol. Orders for blast lug powder should be placed with. the County Agent at an early date, in the 20,0110 pound allotment Is be ing gradually used and this Is tlio last year that the government powder will lie available. The price is IS. GO per ct., f. . h. Romv burg. Checks should accompany orders'. Iirown Hot. Iluxtlng demonstra tions on the farms of Wni. Kmp, I'mpqua, and Throne and Jennliu. Winston, proved snreessful, though loss from brown rot was not near ly as great as during le season of l:i26. Hulphnr dust was the ma teria) used, being applied In Au gust at the rate of lm pounds per acr. A saving of 9 per cnl of the prunes was affected In the Kamp orchard and 6.2 per cent in the Throne and Jennings orrhard. Only a fraction of 1 per cent InO-c-tion octured In the dusted areas. Weed Control. Carbon bfsnM phlde as a control for morning a lory was only partially buccoh4 ftil in a nerls of wren tpts mti ducted by the County A nt on the AG R I GULTURA CONDITIONS IN farms of H. F. Hebard, Um po.ua; C. F. Krogel. O. O. Brawn and W. A. Karcher. Dixonville; M. B. Green, Winston; Kd Marks, Gar den Valley; and Fred Goff, Mid rose. The liquid chemical was placed In holes in 3 ounce amounts at Uepihn or 15-18 Inches, with ,1,e holes 2 feet apart each way. A fair kill of the periendicular roots was secured, but In no case were all of the lateral routs killed In the upper 6 inches of soil. Livestock Show. The Pacific In- ternatlon Livestock Exposition will be held at North Portland, Oct. 29 November 5. iuclusive. Some of the best beef and dairy cattle, horses, hogs, sheep and goats In the world will be shown. $100.00" in premiums will be paid. The railroads will give reduced rates. All who conveniently cau do so are urged to attend. The Poultry Situation The current situation in the egg market continues to grow firmer as recelpta continue below a year ago and the movement out of stor age is heavy enough so that on September 1 holdings of 9,652,000 cases were less by 80.000 cases than a year earlier. Prices, how ever, are BtiU several cents below last year's levels. What the situa tion will be when the new crop of pullets get Into production la still to be revealed. The tendency In recent years has been toward an Increase In wluter production and since 1920 egg production has been increasing about twice as fast as the population. : i" The dressed poultry situation shows little change with receipts at the principal markets continu ing to run about on a par with last year. Broilers and miscellaneous poultry were the only classes ot frozen poultry to show Increases. Stocks of frozen turkeys, while nearly double those of last year, were only slightly above the fvn year average. Preliminary sur veys indicate that the size of the turkey crop In Texas will be about the same as the 1926 crop, but there may be a tendency to hold. over raNier more of tlie turkeys than usual fur the Christmas mar ket. Information from other pro ducing sections is mixed. Oregon turkey growers organize. Acting on Information received at a series of meetings amine oil by the O. A. C. extension sei'vico, turkey growers in the principal centers of production in northern eastern Oregon are organizing to market this year's crop of birds through the Idaho Turkey Growers association. The centers n I ready selected are Vale In Malheur coun ty, where a carload of dressed tur keys was loaded last year, Baker City in Baker county, Hermlston In Umatilla county and Redmond In Deschutes county. The Livestock Situation !l926. The wool crop in Australia fs estimated at approximately go per cent of the 1926 clip, or 126,' 500,000 pounds less although the number of mature sheep to he shorn will probably be slightly larger. Considering the unll"d Slates, Australia, New Zealand ami United Kingdom wftlch produced nearly half of last year's crop, the shortage is expected to be about 7 per cent. Breeding sheep and lambs In de mand, lndlcalions In western range states nre 'that many ewe lamlH will ho saved for breeding again this year and prices of ewo lambs are above feeder and fat stouk. Young ewes are also in demand. The condition of sheep and lainliH in western states was reported at 96 per cent of normal on Septem ber 1 compared with 94 a year ago and 98 per cent two years ago. With the seasonal movement of na tive lambs practically over and In view of the smaller crop of west ern lambs and less lamb feeding In the corn belt, market supplier during the next few mouths may he less than last year. Increasing feeding, however, is Indicated in western arens which may Increase the movement of late fed lambs next year. Horticultural Products Prune output figured lower. larger sizes scarce. Although the official September estimates of the California dried prune produc tion was boosted to 422,OUO,000 pounds on an Increase over the August estlmnte ot 14,000,000 poundr, qualifications based on probable lower output owing to low prices are further emphasized by unofficial advices from that state. It Is also believed that the Pacific northwest crop will be short of ear ly estimates because of unfavor able weather during harvest and disease. Old stocks arc said to be greatly reduced. Supplies or fruit generally are not so plentiful as last year. Altogether the situa t ion appears more favorable to those who hold stocks of good fruit, especially ot likge sizes. Smallest apple crop in twenty years excepting li21. A very light crop, a late shipping season, higher price!! than last year, and prolmhl a smaller export momement sum marizes the apple situation. The crop Is especially light In the east ern states and there has been a tendency to reduce eHtlmates as the snsou advances owing fu dam age from willing freezes, urn It and Insect Injttry and olher damage. The commercial crop Is not ex pected to exceed 21,000.000 barrels In .tho I'lifted State and the Cana dian cmn Is also light, especially in British Columbia. An active carlot movement from the PacKi: nurtlrwwt toward thescast is fore shadowed by the relatively light er crop In eaiitorn states, but the movement has ben a little slow In getting under way. An overrule ply of early apples in Kuropran markets has caused heavy losm-s to some American exporters recently but the pltiiaiion Is Improving. Pears. Official information Indi-' rates smaller supplies pf pear In Europe than forecasted earlier In the season. The pear situation la very strong. Farm Crops Lan:T crop of rd rnvr "ed. CORNS Qoick relief from painful corns, lander toes and pressor of tight shoes. m m Atdtvf Zmo-pads "iuT," i AJ Wm I 1 II II I iJTfi M III lUk' '.., Laa. J th. INSIDE is the really important ayjerencc Instead of an old fashioned stove put in a good looking casing, the Montag Circulator is an outstanding departure from previous prac tice. In it the Montag principle of circulating warm air is successfully adapted to a portable heating plant that is built to give maximum heat at minimum cost, Just think what these improvements mean to you ; No banement required. No installation 'coitj When ou move, take your Montag Circulator along. . ! i I . 1 i - i ; For hornet already .built, without basement, the Montag Circulator t ideal. So It it, too, for new homes, for the added expense of a basement U not necessary. ' , ;' :'' , v. ' Made right here on the Coast, the Montag Circulator can be made and sold for less cost than were It made in the East. Excessive' freight costs are aved, and you get the benefit of those savings. CIRCULATOR Come when you can, BUT BE SURE to see these Montag" Circulators before i ' i : cold weather begins. Why not come in now?, J McKEAN, DARBY & BALDWIN Complete House Furnishers Condition of tho red clover need crop the fliHt of September wan en U i mtled at 7S.0 couipanul to GS.5 latit year and 77.8 Hut. ten-year av erage. Official cKtlinati-s placo the total production at HO-J00 pur emit more than last year which would be the largest crop since Vj'12. Kcd clover need crops have been Hinall, however, for the puet four yt'am, CHpcclally in JH2t. f 'rices offered growers about the first of Septem ber were tho highlit rfnee lit III except last .year when .about $2.00 a hundred pounds more was being paid. The curry ov?r of obi hccu la reported very nmsi1I nnd there h a growing demand for domnHic wed. The quality of Iftftt yer'H crop Ik reported to bo better than a year ago. ImjMntM have be'ii Hinaller than last year but about the Hanie at uhuuI, Arundel, piano tuner. Pnone 389 L WIVES OF LUMBERMEN DIE 1'OrtTr.ANI, Oi-e., Oct. 17. Mm. Wlnploy It. Ayer, wife of the mmI dent of the Kastetn and Wnptnrn' tumber company. dhd at her home hern today. Ibr hnbHnd ha lr"'tt 111, and the fthork of hi wlfc'H death unnerved him, alh'ndants re portetl. Mm. Ayer, ho huh fi'i, was prominent socially In Toil land. MAII.SIIFIKU), Ore.,, Oct. 17. Mrs. C. A. hmlih widow nl tho founder of the Cook Hfiy l,iitnhef company, db-d suddenly tndny at her home at Ilerk'dey. ("alirnrn'.a. rl:ttivp Iipip were ndOen. v. HntiMi foimt-rly rvsi'Jed ut Miuue apolta. the mm:1 ' Ji im ii and is built to last. TWO MEN FORCE DRIVER TO TAKE THEM ON JOURNEY ( Awi;lal'il Vrrm lamtl Wire) HAI.Klft, Ore., Oct. 17. Forced at (he point of a gun, W. K. Wright. 7S1 Kttnt North, I'ortland, early today drove two rough look ing mun from 42nd utieet and Sandy Houlnvaril, Portland, to within tliree milea of Kaleui. where they left the car and waving the .revolver they had kept in bin bach all during the journey, commanded him to continue on hi way. i'or if years Wright hat driven cvt'iy working day from bin huiiic to (ho Vogan Candy factory at KhhI llth and Klaudurs ntrcet. With hln rather he Is '.connected with the mauugemcnt of the fac tory. , The new traffic simtnla ritiisfd him to stop at 42tn Htiect behind a street r,ir about U:T, a. m. Whrn he stopptMl the two men stepped In to tho rear scat of his car, corn imtndiug him to turn around and pi out to ftlind Hfreet. Wright rontlnucd lo Halem and reported to pollc nfler the men had left lilt rar. Policemen uml traffic off! etrs n"nrihcd th' hlL'hwHys and railroad lines In the vicinity of the city without finding any trace of the num. f Will dlsponn of my entire hold-1 Iiikh. coiihiKtlug of 2Mxll0 and iWx 7o corner of Htepherts nrifl Wahh iiiKlon His. Inleii'Mt In sevonil loin1 aud giavel bar for $2ii,ooq. I5,ooil ; luth. lilanco on ea;y terms. In i"ont" over f tno M-r mo. OHI at liJl W, WuUiiifcUiu f'r iiiluriuti- itl'ju, Mabtl V. ii. Moui. ' r ..... ' 'i " ' ' ' ' CIRCULATOR ' is beautiful, yes The Montag Circulator It different in many wayi from anything you have teen. . . . . . " i i It ii a trim, handsome cabinet that will not dcilroy the beauty of a well-furniihed room. Its richly grained walnut porcelain enamrl .liniih. it la harmony with tho finest living room or dining room furniture. Ilm II Jl i ' "A ' i The fi repot, radiating dome, and ash pit la of cast Iron furnace construction. Compare that with the usual sheet Iron construction.' J 1 i : . The.big Montag oval fircpot, 17"-19" long at' the prates,' burns wood or coal with topmost efficiency. ' Compare that with the usual small round of oblong ' fi repot. . ' ' ' 1 1 1 ' 'the corrugated sides of fi repot and radiating dome ' of cast iron almost doubles the radiating surfaces Compare that with usual straight sheet Iron con t itruction. ; y! -i.-. - j V- The entire Inner unit consists of only three pieces of heavy cast iron, with self-sealing cup joints to maintain fuel gmes, give more perfect 'combustion and lunger heating capacity. Compare, that with sheet Iron domes and light castings bolted together. A full 4-inch free air space between dome and outer casing maintains clearance ifor free circulation of' warm air. A Montag Circulator doesn't get "air i bound". And besides, the large air, space prevents t overheating the outer surfaces, enables children to play close to the Circulator without danger, 'and allows the whole plant to be set close to wall or , chimney or fireplace, thus saving floon space, And the fire door It large, to take chunks of coal' or wood. YOUNG BOY DIES IN FOOTBALL GAME! (AwnHftfr-f! Vrtm UaiJ Win) HPHINtiKIKLI), lU., t)ct. IX. Whorl tacklcrH untangled them selves from John ('. t'laik. 24 yeat old high school plnyer, who was ROSEBURG UNDERTAKING CO. Eatnbllahed 1901 M. E. RITTErt, Manager , .,. Founded and Maintained on Efficient Service and Courtesy . Phone 284 Oak and Kane 8ti. Ambulance Service lAr ( ' H 'l "III L"llY tV?. bull, ..r-- . - , " Cmtacitf, J J Improvements h; returning the kick of an intriunur-' al game yesterday, they found -him dead. - !)( or said death wuh due to heart disease. , ' 1 Fresh grapo Julco' at IlraitU'a. Hrlng your owu conLalners. l'hono aoK:!:l. IS aaafal mtmni ailiirtlai i Licenser) Larly Embalmef Our "Better" Service Itelleve lu the sincerity of the Kronomy to hoitcMtly serve you it all I linen. We have been building that reputation for years. Take tt.dvaiit.iKe of tliH irlephone In placing your orders. our delivery system aud credit. ECONOMY GROCERY O. L. Johnson "The Worn That Serves You IU'mL" :il N. Jackoh Ct. Phont 63