Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, March 07, 1930, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., March 07, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO News of Douglas County WINCHESTER BAY WINCUKSTEK BAY, Marcli 7. Mr. and Alr. 'linon; lHveiiinit ami small daughter, who liav r uidtMl in WIih licBlcr Hay for -v-era! nioiitliH, buvu moved to llnt'dd port to make their honn .Mrs. C. V. Clark of Id'erispni'l uus a vlaitnr last TuHHday at tit" home of Mm. S. A. WhH of Will chnrt;r Hay. Miss .Ma bet Williams and Mih -Mildred l)i-war of Smith Jtivi-r were week-end jsuests at the home of Mrs. Stewart. Taylor or Win chester Hay. J. W. Pardee, who has been vlrf ItiiiK ilia damihter. M in. C, ( ). Pauley, at WliH-heater Hay, leil Thursday for Portland. Mr. and Mm. John Mod son or Iteednport railed at the home of Mis. S. A. Weeks last .Monday. Mrs. Frank Smith was III last week with a sever- cold, . Mr. Mi-rtha lt; (Irath who has been visiting her daunhter. Mrs, Konnie NottagH, left lust Monday for Klkton, where sin will visit relatives. Bert Woods md Raymond Woods, who have the locuiiM '' hauling run tract to remove the Ioks from the iltfhl -of-way a sliori disiaucf mm til of Winehester Hay from the UnosrvelL highway to tin I'miKitia llKhlhonse, stale that tin rlht of way will soon he eh-ared ivaily for the road new to Btaii ii'adliin. (iood weather at Vlnrlieslir Hay has retoihed hi great activity In the nardt-ns and yards. Five Bimill KiM'Sts j;alln'red lit the home of Mis. S. A. Weeks last Friday afternoon to attend a birthday party lionorhiK Hoblm: fames, who was N years of uk' The birthday cake was decorated with eight eandles. A delicioiir, luiicheon was served nt n lute Imnr. The miests were Kvelyn Shirifllff. James l.iptdncolt. Not man Tolinan, Glenn Sliirtelirr, Wayne Lent and Hobble Carnes. - o- RICE CREEK TLN,'W H' vl'-w I ui" t'oimly Hw-clll -tHICIO CltlOKK, March 7 Anionic T)ffn traniuetliiK businesH in Rose burj; recently were J. J, Meredith find con Wilbur, W. W. Wood. I, ft, Meredith, J. West. Mr. Coney, Aliuer Hire. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy It lew and dan .hi or, Frank and P:tW Miller. Frank Smith. Kverelt Stanley and John KoImmIs. Mrs. Hoy haven port of Hose burs has just returned after spend hiK Hie last three weeks with her husband visit hit; rela tives In Salem. She Is visiting ul(h her mother. Mis. B. A. liiovn, for a, few da yd. John Ho bcrU bad (lie mi;;forUiue to lose two Kood cows this week. Two others are sick as a result of eating larkspur, which Is very ""'""'ous at ibis time of the year. Mrs. (.'land Krier and thi'ee daughters. Marguerite, lioroitiy and Olive May, moved to Rosebmn laid week. Mr. Krier is in the veterans' hospital in Portland and in to nndiTKo a major operation in the near future. The last word received from him was to 'be ef fect that his condition is not ini proving. Mrs. Flat ne Thrush has been visitiuK at Rice Creek Hie past few days. She wa formerly Flain (.Muster and Is vinitiin: Mrs. Aii hit Hire, Mrs. Mary Krow and her sister, Mrs. Albert Bailey. Mr. Tliiu.-h is on a rtiiinar bunt in the Camas valley disl rid for a IV w days. Jess Miller is completing b!s new bouse on the loriy acre tract he recently purchased from J. J. Meredith. The properly is known as the Barrett place. He e-.i.s to make numerous Improvement 4. Keieit Stanley is assisting Mr. Miller with the construction work. ('. II. Cone. a hioiher of Jo, in Cnne, has leased the S. C Mere lnli house and intends to move his family from (iranis Push in the very near rutin'. Mr. Iimram and his m?w an ijllile busy KettlllK out piling lol Hi,. Soul hern racillc company. They are nlno bulldiiiK a plank road in order to u-i out rock lui Hie county mail. They are woikin on I he old Bailey place u in il b .Mrs. F. 1- It Iff. GLENDALE (NVmk lt.iin li.iJi;ht- Ciitity Si-cijl) (iLFMiALF. Maiclj 7. !. H Bales ot Myrtle Creek was a bind ness visiior li'ie .Monday. .Mr. Hales Is associated with toe ("ill .ens' Stale bank of that ciiy ami w it here hi connection Willi l hi sale of tilendale's water bonds. Hi uiado thu same bid as the (ilemlaie bank which uas awarded the bonds. Nearly Ho mail sacks loaded with mail order cataloKUes have been received in tiieudaie during the past few weeks. It Is (ilite evident someone somewhere thinks it pays to advertise. Six Poil Orford cedars were pre sented to the city of C.ioiidule lluniigh Ihii chaiuber of commerce by Dr. and Mrs. Nerbas and C. A. (Ml of Itn.schillg. The trees were turned over to the local sdmid and KOSEL5UKC NEWSKEV1EW. ROSEBURG. i ill probably lie planted on the school ground. A. N. OiciiU. a KosebuiK attor ney, was a basines. visitor here .Monday. .Mr. Orcutl i;i attorney (or Clendale whenever the city is in need of legal advice. Fin melt Belcher returned Mon day evening f ioi.i a tuo day trip to Boiiview, Watdi., where he took a ttuckload of household goods. iJltve (Snoi ty) Itb.bey retnrneu from Cunyonville ibe lirnt of the week where be has been employ ed at an auto camp for a fchort time. Beit A. WelW Of lE.ebuiK I-- helping on; at the Cini.i.il.- Stale ban;; while I. Wanlrip. c.tsljier. is atteiidin a b. ukejs' niauae ftiein conference in Pottland. Mia. VVjii diip is also assisting. 1. II. SmiUi, manaK'.r of the f; lend. ile T.-lephoiin (;o:npany. is p. n din several days at Iteeds pj.'t and viiiiii'y on busine.-:H. .Mrs. Nora Biitt and daughter, Florence, left tor Seat! le Monday i where they expt ct to visit for two we-ks b''tore letUruillK liere. .Mr. and Mr.-;. Al iiiowii of Spo !;;:ne vi-ln-d villi their fi lends. Mr. and Mm. F. II. Belott in litis city la.it Sunday. II. S. Fiem.li, who in eli'aned In tile ti ii' k and t muster business at liusehut 'was a business visiior here Monday. One of French's t rucks. d I veil by Nat Willis, is haui iu luiiilier troiii the Clare .saw mill on Cow creek to tiie Southern Pacific yards here. A. J. Caraway of lio-ieburi? was a i.len.l.tie visitor Monday. Cara way, who is a former i evident of this ciiy. is now selling Fouls lor Hie l.oekwood Motor company. .Mrs. Jos.sie Warlike reiuined to In-r liome in tills city Monday ufter seveiai days visit with Iiieints at Medl'ord. M.s. F-lher Maeu. who has been .-ick abed tne just .eek, the tijst tiu.e iu yea i a, is reported a:i oe ilig very much better ami well on ine toad lo a hpoedy recovery. Iluber HoMe, stale Iraflif of ficer, made tilendalo an official .all last Tuesday. M r, and Mrs. Thomas F. -Law-son went to Portland Monday to attend lo busiiKss loaders asso ciaLed uiili Mr. Fawson's miuiiiK interests oil .iiddle creek lu the vicinity of Silver peak. Mr. und Mrs. I. II. Siniih, Miss Ftln-I Smith and II. M. Tutile at tended a picture t.hmv at t i units Pass Sunday afternoon. A daughter was horn to Mrs. J. V. Brady .Monday. Mrs. Iliady is the widow of J. V. Brady a logger, who w as killed here October Ul. when si ruck by a falling tree? There are o.her children fll the family, all boys. It. II. Wolfe, who has been third trick operator at lite local Soutn ei u Pacific depot for some time, leil Wednesday evening for Cot Crove where he has a .mo as or ....j -- (Copyright, 1J3M, by the Asso ciated Press By HEX SAFFEK (Associated Press Staff Writer) I FOHT MYERS, Fh., March 7. 1 Solution of the farm problem, like almost every othyr economic dif ficulty, Ilea In work, which Is a rtuiedy tuv all things, Henry Ford averted in an interview at his winter home here. Machinery, chemistry and edu cation of the farmer toward in tensive production are the best agencies of relief, Mr. Ford said. "As far as that goes, mass pro duction will he as much an agency as anyihiug else, but all agencies must be coordinated and cooper ative with each other," he said. The manufacturer was asked If mass production might not lead in a short time to overproduction. "Certainly not," he responded. second nick operator. His family I experts to join him later. I j, 11. CamplM'il arrived here fioni u ran is Pass to ti'ke the posi- lion vacated by Woiie Mr. ami , .Mrs. Campbell have secured lur i milled moms from Mrs. Frank Wil liams where lliey will reside. .Miiton lutseit, a former resi dent of this city, has been vipitlng wilh Triends heie for the pasl two ' !..u l c.,-uiit v.mii-u A'httclt lias been employed ut (Mater lake during the park seuson. He ex pects io return there as soon us the season opens. 11. M. Tuttle returned to Peck Sunday evening where he Is em ployed at present after visiting with friends here over the week end. A special test train In three sec tions passed through here Sunday afternoon consisting of 15 cars, mostly steel tank cars with a num ber of steel cabooses placed here and there throughout the trains, on the way to Ashland. Uyechil brake tests and operating data are being secured by officials on tin. train for general use of the rail road associations. Plate glass windows were in stalled In the front of the new Odd Fellows building last week. Plas tering of the store rooms was be gun this week. Mr. and Mrs. .M. o. zwignt ten for Portland Sunday evening where Mrs. Zwight expects to receive medical treatment. OREGON. FRIDAY. MARCH 7. 1930. "Over production of foodstuffs will I automatically be eliminated by de-, velopmeot of byproducts." Search for and development of by products will bring chemistry Into the limelight as an aueucy for bettering conditions, Mr. Ford' uointed out. I Any system of restriction ot la bor, pending development of a market tor increased production of foodstuffs Is a step in the wrony direction, Mr. Ford declared. "I have always been against re stricted production. In fact our company fought one patent for seven years because It tended to restrict production of automo biles," he said. If this is a machine- age. then Henry Ford believes that it is an age that must be directed by man. No man or woman, he Bald, will fail to find plenty of work if he looks for It. "What about the automatic ma chines that are replacing men In plants and factories?" he was I asked. "Who's going to make the ma chines?" was his question in re ply. " The manufacturer recounted at length his ideas on work. "I believe every man could double his labor output It he tried, and on condition that he used in telligence In selecting his method nt fwieintfnu for thp Increased uro- jductiou," he explained. If the farmer believes he cannot crowd more work into a 24-hour ! day then he must turn to machin ery, to chemistry and to a study of production on a more intensive scale, Mr. Ford said. TODAY'S MARKETS (.Vuoclalcd VrctM leased Wtt1 I'OltTbAXP. March 7. Fgg and luitu r priecs w-ert- niuliaiinetl luituy, but ImiivI V Hteudy. Ueeiipts Were siiiKewhul In e.i:H ef dt'iiuind. BevifWing llie fruit and vegetable nituation, the Portland bureau of tbo t'nlted tSfittJH departniuuL of agricul ture says: "The potato market in a triflo en Bier. uu to liberal supplies of, home grow n pot)tloe; und nt Vitkl liiii tiecailse of HloWer outsitl- le uinail, which s tuiuiitins looal buy ers' uctlvity. Idaho Nhippii.tf points hihI tlx Cblcugo inurket are firm, however. Imperial valley lettuce shipments ore ringing consistently in the neighborhood of LTei-tiu ears dally. It Is improbable that this vol uniu will br oxceeileil flurliig the lenmlii- IF YOU CAN BOIL WATER YOU CAN MAKE GOOD COFFEE! Golden lOoorl Motiirkefplnci d-r of the Reason, due to etirtti II meiil of louillitKH. through couyrutivw an tiou by suipiM-rs. "('abbaitc m uboot hlgbest pried eoinmodlty on the market now, with kuIih to it-tailvii u lilgti' a w Ut pr lo. tor bt,-t tanuonbatl type. "Shipper) of Honeburic cauliflow er hiai- that eo)d w tn l lor will prob uhly delay cur in t movcnieiit until the first of next wi-.li. Suppliws are lltfht. and a few ul-s of Um y Cali fornia i-aulif InWf r w.-rt itiiide at $2.U per crate. Bent Oren ilower toptm ut H.Kiey 1.7i to retullers. ran', t 1.(')'h and louuller ad vanced -5c per box. "Lieiiiund for to ma toed c-ontlnuen Hlow; bowt-ver. HUpiiieN ure light ut tbl e altp.rnd thm lime, und prices iidvanced to l.00l4.5l pt-r lug of repueed Slock." Kk: i'rices 10 reluileia: Fr.;i-b extras. 26c; standards. lTh: fresh medium. 2ic. J'ricrs t w bob-sal era 2e ueii.-r price to retHib is. Milk: haw mlbk ( I per cent) 12.30 i?:. 40 cwl. delivered Portland, lean I pr "eilL Kutterfat, station. 32e;, track, Sic, deliveries la Portland. J tic. Poultry (buying prices: Medium and light hens 1c higher; aliw heavy 1 turkeys tent lower: alive heavy buns over 4 ',4 lbs. 25 is -tie; mediuai hii. 2', to i lb. J.lt:.ic, light, undtr lbs. 0c; springs, over - lbs. fekin duck. 4 lbs. and over, sv ; eolo ird d uek s. l&fyivv: turkeys, No. 1. 2HSf'3uc. N'o. Z, iic; culls, L'oc; alive lSSiOc. Country meats: Buying prices) Choice veal, lSliic; pork liu I lie; eholve lamas, 2U 3je; mutton, lOfff 12c. Hour (city delivery prices) Family patents, 4s, 17. 10; whole wheal, -Us. Iti.iO; Kraliaui. VJh, $6.iU; hakers' hard wheat, lain, 17. U0; bak ers' blues tein patents, if 3a, It. Of pastry flour, 4 Us, $ti.u. Cane sugar (sacked bards): Steady; cane, fruit or berry, J',.lo p-r cwt. Heel sugar ti.UU int. Hogs: Heavy weight glJ.LTtff ll.Teh Medium weight $1 U.ij'fi 12. On. Liht WeiKbt (I I.SjIj 12. 1)0. LiKllt liglits $1U.7S i;r.0i. l'aeking sows. $U.2fi 10.1'fi. Slaughter pi km S 1 1. 5 u f i 11. Xii. Feeders und stockers $11.7o' 12. uu. (Soil or oily bos and roast ing ulgs excluded lu ubove quota tions). Onions Steady, Oregon, $1.10 S Cabbage Her cwl., Lettuce Per crate, California, $2.75 to $3.00, Tomatoes Mexican. $ltf("4.25. per lug : hothouse. 25 j 3uc pound. Cuciiniberti IVnver, $3.25 dozen. Am,huu.s 2ic pound. New potatoes l-lorbla, 25o lb. Hoinacit California $3 to $3.21 crate. Uinssels sprouts lG&17e pound. Potatoes (ieins, No. 1 grade, $2.75li.3.i0. New potatoes. Florida. 141?! Ke pound. ' "Wool Steady ; eastern Oregon, It 2(te- lb. Valley. n.0ft'33c. Nuts Steady; walnuts, Oregon. 25 fi :t0e: a lino nils, 25 (ft '.','; peanuts, '.tti ''i pecans, 2557c; filberts. 17 -ft I8e. Hay: Whnlesnle buying prices, de livered Portland: Kan tern Oregon timothy. $22. 50" 23.50; do valley. $19 ffi l'j.50; alfalfa. $l'Jft2i': eiover, $11; oat hav. $10: straw, $7f('8 ton; sell ing prices $1 to $2 more. t'nseBra Uh rk Steady, 7 4i"tc. E. P.W. HARDING, NOTED ANALYTICAL CHEMIST SAYS AFTER TESTING GOLDEN WEST COfFEE MAKER "A ierie of cmrefultv cotidurt experiments prove that In making co (fee hvthc dripmeih - od. the coffee o prepared hat m tintr tlavor and more pleasing appearance than that pre pi red bv either of the boiling or percolation method. The drip methoJ hat the further verv great advantage of giving a strictly uni form product.' COFFEE Golden West Coffee Hopa steady: 1929 crop. 7$12tt-.j Cnttlo and calv:: l-ook steady;' receipt catle ion, calves lo. Hteers. 11UO-1300 lbs.. $11.5012.00; good $11. S JU 12.00; medium. $iu.u4 11.50; common. $S.0o'ti 1000. Heifers. Calves, medium to thole. $8.juw 10.50; cull to common, $6.5t0'w &.i0. Veulem. mllK fed. pood to ehdce. $11.0011 13. uo; mtdjuni. $s.00ft 11.00; cull lo tool m on. j.vv-u i Sheep and lambs: La nbs, good to' choice, fi 75-1 10.5y. Lauibj, 6i lo 1- lbs. $9 50ft 10.25;4 oicdiun). $y.'t"0 . V i.), all Weints. co: ,111011 i.tt'i . Yearling Wethers. $i.50i S.50. Ewes, medium to choice. $5.006.50; 120 150 lbs. $4.00rfi ti.00; all weighls, cull and common, $2.00 4.00. good. $10 25110.75; cominon to me dium. $7.5W"i 1 ".25. Cows. good. $it.25 r9.fi5; coinuirn lo medium. $C. ''! 9 25 Low cutter. 14.006 R.S0. Hulls (vearlings excluded), $S.004i 8 50; cutter to medium, $7.00 $p 8.00. Roseburg Cabinet Shop I 642 Fowler Street Bullt-lnt, Door and Window Frames maoe to order. We carry a stock of Veneer. Saw Filing a Specialty. ED S. AND F. L. COCKELREAS Phone 641-J New Location POWELL Furniture and Hardware 245 North Jackson IN KURD Y BUILDING That's just another way of telling you how easy it is to make perfect coffee with the new Golden West Coffee Maker. Put your Golden West coffee in the Maker, pour in jumping-boiling water, let it "drip" for 5 min utes and the result will surprise and delight you. Science has long proclaimed the virtues of drip coffee, but heretofore drip systems have been more or less expensive. Not so with the Golden West Maker. Its selling price is only One Dollar you can secure it through your regular grocer. The Golden West Coffee Maker uses regular Golden West Coffee, no special grind is needed. It is of 6-cup capacity and so constructed that perfect results are obtained widiout filter cloths or filter papers. Remember, ONLY IS THE TOTAL COST and if your regular grocer is out of stock, write Closset & Devers, Portland, Oregon, and you'll receive one promptly through your grocer. Before offering the Golden West Coffee Maker our coffee experts rigidly tested its results which were concurred in by a scientific authority. Read his findings at the left. West Maker JUST POUR Here From Oillard J. J. Mere dith drove In tram HUlard yester day and spent the day transa'jtuig business in this city. EMULSIFICATION IUST as emukification of the butter-fat in milk makes milk one of our most easily digested 'foods, so emulsification improves the taste and digestibility of the pure cod-liver oil in SCOTTS EMULSION ' It's the reason that millions of children and grownups prefer it to all other forms of cod-liver oil. Be sure the cod-liver oil you use is emulsified that it's Scott's Emulsion. Scott nowtie Blnomfield.X. I. 30-3 'J V 1 IN BGdING WATcR