Roseburg news-review., April 05, 1928, Page 4, Image 4

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW THURSDAY. APRIL 5, 1928.
FOUR
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ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
' Itsued Daily Except Sunday by The Newt-Rovlew Co., Inc.
., . slnuiirr The AMocintel l'rwi.
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tlon of special dlHPatchea herein are ultto roturved.
II. W. HATES
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ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1928.
IT'S COMING,
'.' Not long ago we know a little boy who was confident
thc.'worM would come to an end on or about 1950. He rea
soned something like this: When mankind has reached per
fection, the earth's work will be finished and the whole af
fair might as well end. We have outgrown the savagery of
our forefathers; liberty, freedom and so on have been es
tablished all the biggest problems are just about solved.
A few more years, and we will have heaven on earth. There
fore, the earth's days are numbered. As he grew older ,the
boy revised his estimate. The World War came and showed
him that there were still a few little things to be done be
fore perfection would bo at hand. Gradually ho realized
thnt the millonium was a long way off. But even now, in
the back of his mind, is the idea that it will be reached, soon
er or later. Ho still is confident that some day all of our
problems will bo ironed out smoothly, although he no longer
believes that he will live to see it. It is rather astonishing,
in. "a way, that we should look for a golden age in years to
come. There is so much to be done. None of us will ever
see more than a very minor movement made. We will not
be here to enjoy the Utopia for which we are working, nor
will our children's children. Why, then, do we upset our
selves so about it? It seems -to be born in us, part of an
heritage we cannot slough off. Most of us are not very ad
mirable. We have gross selfishness, timidity, self-satisfaction
and frivolity woven into our beings. But underlying
them all is this strange, compelling yearnings to leave the
world a better place than we found it; this desire to do what
little we can to advance the golden age. That is the one
reason why we can be hopeful. Our progress may be glacial,
but it is genuine. We have a right to dream our dreams of
a day when war will bo abolished, when poverty and crime
have boon forgotten, when slums do not exist, when true
Freedom reigns everywhere and ignorance is no more. Some
day they will come true.
John Ewall, crimp ground operator and 33rd degree
booster, has been a resident of this locality only a few years,
but in that short time ho has acquired a more thorough
knowledge of the unlimited recreational resources of the
North Umpqua region and formed li.-botiier idea of promot
ing them than have most grey-haired men who have been
here A lifetime. These facts he evidenced unmiistakably in
his off-hand and common-sense talk before the Kiwanis club
i this city last Tuesday.. He spoke the'truth when he said
that few Roseburg men really know what the county has
to offer as an attraction to tourists. Some of them, he pointed
out, instead of informing themselves on that point, were in
the habit of "knocking" and discouraging the outing seeker
with false representations as to roads and the distances to
good fishing and hunting spots. This is an unfortunate
situation thnt has exisxl for many years and probably will
exist so long as human natures shall be widely at variance.
In Roseburg's case, nn all-wise Providence has offset a con
temptible minority of community detractors with a prepon
derant element of four-square boosters, and among these
none is held in higher regard for his worth-while efforLs
and rcsult7getting than John Ewall.
- Announcement from Mexico City that the Mexican and
United States governments have at last reached full agree
ment on the long-vexing oil problem is as encouraging a bit
of news as has been printed in months. In the past, tho
oil problem has always arisen to cloud the relations between
the two nations. If it has finally been disposed of with sat
isfaction to both sides, as seems evident, the greatest bar
rier to harmony has been removed. To U. S. Ambassador
Dwight Morrow, and President Calles of Mexico, go the sin
cere thanks of both nations for having found a solution. They
have measurably advanced the cause of peace in the new
world.
COMING EVENTS
Cut out this list of dales of outstanding events for
the year nnri keep it in your pocket for hnndy reference.
Watch for changes and ndditionnl announcements ns they
may be arranged.
Sportsmen's Surprise Show April 0-7
County Dcclnmntion Contest April 7
Rally Crusnders and Ambassadors of Oregon April 7-8
F.nster Sunrise Prayer Meeting April 8
Conference nhd organization of Stntc Association
of fire insurance agents April 9-1 0
Junior Hi Faculty Benefit Program for P. f . A April I 3
; Kcmovnl of angling limits on North and South Ump
qua rivers and restoration 6-inch trout limit April I 5
Last Dnv of Registration, for Primary Flection ....April I 7
Croup Meeting and Merchandise School
( of Winchcitci-Simmons .)ealcrs ...April 20
Christian Church Dedication Aptil 2')
California Good Will Caravan April 29
. County Trnck and Field Meet May I 2
Primary Election Mny 18
. State Convention of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs May 18-1 9-20
I. O. O. F. Grand Lodge May 21-22-23-24
Strawberry Carnival May 24-25-26
Federal Land Bank Convention June 23
State Convention of G. A. R.
and W. R. C. June 27-28-29-30
Epworth League Institute on Little River site ... July 9-16
Stnte P. T. A. Convention ...October (no date set)
National Election November 6
State Horticultural Meeting November (no date set)
President and Manager
Secretary-Treasurer
.May 17, 1920, at the puat office at
Act ot aiarcu z, .oiy.
?4.00
'I nn
1.00
60
. 60
SOME DAY
IN ROSEBURG
DAIRYING SliSiEilffl Fill BILL
BE PDOFITMEMfj MEETS VIEW Of
S
I Genera! Discussion of Sub
ject Enjoyed at Forum
Luncheon.
ADVANTAGES TOLD
Douglas County Ahead of
Coast District in Many
Respects, Speaker
Say 8.
The Importance of the dairying
business iii Douglas county una
the future outlook formed the
topic fur di.tcusHlon at the Clitiin
ber of Commerce forum iuncheju
yesterday.
Fred Honobrako, the first speak
er on the program, is un experi
enced dairyman, and spoke from
the standpoint of management and
the possibilities of suceesHrul
dairying In Douglas county, par
ticularly as compared wnn Hie
const district!).
"Dairying In DouglaH county will
pay," Mr. Honehrake suld," but
there are several Ifs that must he
taken into consideration. Dairying
will pay if you. have a
farm, If you have good cows, It you
have proper buildings, il ui
regularity of feeding and milking i
and If kind treatment ia given the t
I animals.
"One of the most Important nnri
dairying Is that of feed crops. A'?6"?? wil1 be ne the ,n108,t1i"1-
succession of succulent crops is
necessary. M'om now on n u. j
member I will keep my dairy cows
on alfalfa pnstiuo aiiu to. . I
of the river bottom land. By means
of fences the lieid will oe kept,
moving about so that they com ho :
kept constantly, on green feed.
Ilotween November and January i
will feed alfalfa hay and pump
kins. I Hud pumpkins a very prac
tical feed. Then from Jiu.uaij to
April I will feed carrots, beets,
broccoli leaves and such other
green feetl as In obtainable to
gether with alfalfa hay. Knslluge
is good wnere these other greuu
foods are not obtainable.
Advantages Chown
"In comparison with ihe coast
district wo have many advantages.
Wo can grow pumpkins and corn
bolter than at the coast, while our
root crops produce fully ns well. 1
The coast claims an advantago in eacn delegate tor rooms, meals,
being able to pasture the year j banquets, and minor purchases will
around, but the majority of dairy- make the expenditures of each per
mcn do not find all-year pasturage ; 8011 J attendance nt least $20.
practical. Tne coast uoet, n... With 3000 Odd Fellows present
advani.. g- how ler, in tho this means that Hoscburg will ro
of cool weather In summer, but tho ceive approximately $110,000 during
heat 1.1 Doiulus county doea not In-1 tno four tlrts of this lodge meeting.
terrere particularly with produc
tion. "Of course, river bottom land is
h'et. suited for dairying, because
of the possibility of abundant al
falfa. However, the upper uenuu
land can probably be used by sub
stituting veLch and oat hay for ai-
falta and ensilage for pumpkins,
using also kale and root crops. j
"The matter of stock Is one that
should bo given very careful at j
tention. A person starting into1
dairying should secure one or two
foundation cows and herd sire. ; I
They should buy tho very best j !
registered stock they can secure ij
for breeding purposes. It is better j
to start with fewer cows and build ij
up a herd from the very beat than j
to use inferior stock. Orade cows;!
can he lined lor production until I
tho herd Is built up. A person j!
should also study pedigrees. It is):
not merely enough to know that!
stock is registered, but production j
records should he read buck to de '
li'iniine the possibilities, tirade !j
stiu'k may often produce as heav-'
lly as registered slock, but the oft
spring lw not as dependable,' 1
Air. Honehrake ' discussed the'
amount of acreage required, slat-1
leg that he hna Hi head of stock on J
IK acres of land, keeping them on '
this tract all ot the var cXi:oin j
from April to July, when they go J
on pasture. Returns of S'.'Otl u
year ate possible from each cow, '
Mr. lUmchrake nald. the avctagc i
being from SK.O to $L'ui). j
Marketing Discussed
Horace llerg, of the Doug Ills
Connly Cmuiioi y, discusM-d the
receiving end of the dnlrylng huil-i
netis. He stated Unit Ihe loe.il com-!
puny had a survey of the county
mane during January and I-'ebru-;
ary and that In an operating radl-'
us of lio.-M'hurg there wi'ie 1.041! t
cows. Since that time more than
;p) head have ueen sold to Califor
nia dair men. To supply Hose
burg a demand for milk, cream and
butter the production f nun 4ii
cows Is required, while In the sum-
liter time 11 u additional 400 are
needed to furnish milk for leu
cream.
There hi'.s been considerable
talk, he said, regimiiim a milk coti
densary or thei-ac tactorv to !
vide ndditionnl market for dairy
products. It "HI he necessary, how
ever, to show volume promietiori
helnre such a plant can be estab
lished. The Douglas County Cream
ery Company, ,ur. !wr n.u. i,
ready at any time to build and op
riHte a cheese taetory or eon
densnry as soon ns production suf
ficient to keep tne plant iunii.,,K
in assured, but there must lie an
Increase of from two to three thou
sand cows in the rounlv before
such a plant can be provided.
Dusenbark Speaker
linycp rusenbark followed .Mr.
Berg, speaking ou the kinds of
dairy cows for tins district. A
long as prouuetiou Is exclusively
for milk, cream .and butter supply,
lie Baid, Jerseys or Guernseys are
the beat, but if production for a
cheese actory or condensarv H d
sired then Holsteins are best. s.
ho also called attention to the
foot that California is showing an
increasing interest in dairying ana
that Californians are buying many
head of stock from Douglas coun
ty. This means that the county's
dairy stuck is diminishing instead)
of increasing. i
While the matter of disease wan
not developed at yesterday's meet
li:g, the program being cut short!
because of tiie lack of nme, uiu a, j
tention 01 dairymen throughout i
the county is bein called to the .
fact that there la a widespread
epidemic of contagious abortion
among tne dairy herds of the state
and that a few cases, have been
found within the county.
Dairymen are advised in pur
chasing stock to be very careful to
see that the animals they pumm .w
tuine from herds In which this dis-
ease bag not been present, go that :
additional spread can be ureveut-
Letters are now being prepared
and will soon be Hent oiu ,u me
dairymen of the county giving fur
ther Information in this connec
tion, j
Farmora everywhere are buying
that lied Strand longer life leno
tag, 9-3!) at 35c per rod. Stearns i
Cnunoweih, Ouland, Oe.
ROOMS NEEDED
FOR VISITORS
TO GRAND LODGE
(Continued from page 1.)
with election of offleors, Belectlou
of next convention site and con- who have opposed the past com
sideration of legislative matters, f mlttee bills urge would bo fully
ine grunu louge session o uuu
portaut conventions to be held In
Koseburg during the year. A great
ileal or interest is being shown
throughout the state in the meet
ing, the members of the lodge hav
lug been anxious to come to Rose
burg fbr Beveral years, as a result
of the fine time enjoyed here 12
years ago.
The local lodge is making every
effort to provide the best possible
entertainment for tho visitors and
hopes that they will find the Rose
burg hospitality such that they will
want 10 return again. j
deal to Jioseburg in several
spocts. In addition to the excep
tionally flue publicity and adver
tising the city will gain, if tno
visitors are met with the proper
showing of hospitality and are
pleased with their visit, there will'
be a financial return that will be
extremely profitable. The expenses
This Year's Easter Parade
will set a now precedent in style and brilliance
Easter's coming and this year men won't have to stand
back and let the ladies get all the limelight when ft cornea to
style. For fashion authorities have made amazing advances in
men's clothing styles.
Ctep Into this store now and select you. Caster attire from
our big tock of Adler Collegians. Then you'll step out in the
Easter parade In the latest and smartest models every Item in
our Spring thowing is up-to-the-minute in style.
We've never shown clo'hes with more distinction never
offered a selection of modelo so varied and smart. Vivid, flash
ing colore- brilllnnt or cubdued tones rich, gay patterns and
weaves they're Alt here. Come In now, select your new suit
or topcoat for Easter.
Suits S3C to S45
PEN
;THE
PRESIDENT
-
Haugen Explains Measure
6 r
Adopted by Committee
Has Two-Way Plan.
DEPENDS ON TARIFF
Loans to Cooperatives or
Commodity Payments of
Costs and Losses
Are Provided.
WASHINGTON, April !i The
m.w MnViirv.HlillL'On bill. iutrO-
auccd yesterday, was desniribm
the house today in a formul report
by Chairman Haugen of its agri
cuitiue committee as a measure
differing materially from . that
vetoed a year 1130 by President
Coondge and so modified that it
proposes "two distinct and etuiru
fy separable remedies" for tho
farm situation.
. "The changes which have been
made," he said, "meet in a large
part the objections expressed by
the president in his message re
turning the former measure with
out his approval.
"Especially does the present bill
provide an almost unlimited o;
port unity tor the nQiuiniutrativt.
body created under it to deal with
the problem of agricultural stir
Piuses through loans, whlcn tluw
adequate 10 meet mo s u union.
Two Plans Stated
"The present bill proposes two
distinct and entirely separable
remedies first, loans to cooper-
ale associations nt a low rate ot
iiuereai, as frequently Buugested
by the secretary of agriculture,
Mr. Jardlne; and, second, m case
of failure of the first romcdy to
accomnlish the purposes of tho
act, the making of marketing
ugroements providing that cost
and losses on transactions author
ized under the a'greemenls wotud
be paid by the commodity whose
producers received the direct bene-
Totl! methods ore directed
toward promoting orderly niurKet
il:ig. end, in the case ct tarif. pro-
tectcd conimod...es, imrit.ng the
itariff effective."
v The report, drafted by the Ioipa
D R.
NERBAS
DENTIST
Painless Extraction
Gas When Deslrer1
Pyorrhea Treated
Phono 488 Masoulc Bldg.
CER'S
stoor & mi
The sun shone brightly over
head, and as the Tinies moved
ahead, wee Scouty said. "We sure
have heaps to be real thankful for.
Most everywhere we go ,U seems,
we have new fun. It's just like
dreams. Just think, we've taken
trips to wonder places by the
Bcore."
Then Carny cried, "Well, I
should say. A lot of good things
come our way. No matter where
we visit we are treated very well.
We'd best be good as we can be or
things might change around, you
see." And, all the time their little
cart went sailing on pell-melt.
The rabbit seemed to think it
fun to mill them. My, how- he
could runl The way he jumped,
however, often jerked the cart a
bit. Then Clowny shouted, with "a
smile, "I think I'll stand up for a
while. It really will he easier to
stand up than to sit."
Rut, as he stood, he almost fell,
and Scouty then began to "ell.
"For goodness sakes. sit dow:i,'or
you will give us all u flop: N .nut
ter where we're going now, 1 1' kf.
to reach that place somehow.
You'll have a chance to stand and
rest the next place that we stop."
Tho rabbit took a lively bound
and then slowed up to look
around, "Oh, look," cried Scouty,
ahead. Glddap there, rabbit!" So,
"There's a little town not far
once more, the little rabbit gnllv
tore. Said Scouty, That was nice
of him. He did just as I said."
Thev reached the town. It was a
treat. "I wonder whom we're go-j
ing to meet." said Coppy as the j
rabbit stopped. And then there'
came a man. ,"I am the butcher!
man," said he, "and I will very
gladly see that nil of you enmy
yourselves, so hop Out of
that
Republican by the direction of the I
agriculture cnmmitt.ee and cn-i'd;
in by 15 of its 21 members, Is ex
pected to be followed in a few days j
Dy one or more imuuriiy icuucuj
from thoe opposing the bill.
Hoover Assailed
WASHINGTON, April 5. Con
tention of Herbert Hoover's friends
that the commerce - secretary and
presidential candidate bus been a
consistent friend ot the farmer
were assuiled today in a statement
by George N. Peek, and placed in
the senate record today by Sena
tor Norbeck, republican, South Da
kota. Peek, who is chairman of the
executive committee of 22 of the 1
north central states agricultural j
conference, had prepared his mem
orandum for the late Senator Wil
lis of Ohio, who also was a presi
dential candidate, after pamphlets
reviewing Hoover's farm record
had been circulated In the buckeye
stuto.
(Continued from pace 1.) 1
foregoing all the way "north' '
to Pocantico Hills. A few wise men"
do today, In their old ago, what tho
birds have done for a thousand cen
turies following the sun and se-
looting .their climate. Flying ma
chines, going as fust as the sun
seems to go, will make that very
easy some day.
I Railroad stocks were going up
yesterday. Atchison, Topeku At
Santa Fe, well managed road,
showed gains. Also. New York
Central and others. Atchison went
on a permanent $10 dividend basis.
The railroad workers trainmen,
conductors, engineers, firemen,
track walkers and the rest ought
to get a little more of thnt pros
perity. The public would willingly.
pay tho bill. i
Twenty-eight owners own 58 per;
cent of Erie- railroad common ;
stock. The whole 28 could help the
workers to their own advantage. 'I
OUT OUR WAY
a
m
62,
1 11 1
1
Today;
1
cocmsaw-
READ THE STORY, THEN
pan." ' I
(The Tinymltes meet some
aueer new friends In the next
SIDE GLANCES
tflJittUflJ"
mm
"You miss the open spaces?
'
Browns Visit
mr. nnu Mrs. Frank Ilrown of
Camas Valley were in this city
Wednesday afternoon transacting
business nnd shopping.
ju'RE GOMNlA
-fAvE. A fet-lOftf COT
r o nt-T -fa c PIP LO.
BoT i-r AwT comma
L
i
SO WOfft FER MWi
ISA MARvYlM Orr
VNrfVA THE-NA MevJ
COLOR THE PICTURE
tory.)
( Coiijrlght,
192S, NEA
Inc.)
By George Clark
Aain't this park an open space?"
I CHEVROLET COUPE
Good tires, now Duco paint, good
mechanical condition; $fif will
handle this one. Hansen Chevrolet
1 Co.
By Williams
SZ&!l
be
'.I'1