Roseburg news-review., June 20, 1930, Page 9, Image 9

"wo:
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. FRIDAY. JUNE 20. 1930.
If
F
On Board Navy's New Cruiser! j
s
Industry, fncfuding discussion of
areas of production, yields, acreage
trends, production and shipments,
varieties, the industry by states,
cost of transportation and market
receipts. It has been Issued by the
U. S. department of agricnltnre as
technical bulletin 1S0-T 'under the
title, "Origrn and Distribution of
the Commercial Strawberry Crop,"
EDITOR ENVISIONS
NEWSPMR0F50
W 'IN FOW
I
TALK
OF
V i " 7 '
I ' . t.
QUICK!
I
Firm Economic Foundation
Lessens Shock Below
That Suffered in
Boom Areas.
State's Fine Herds Stand
High in Production and
Sales Gain Leads in
Coast Region.
( AwoHalvd l'ns l-uj,d Uite)
- COKVAUJS, Ore., Juno 20.
Oregon's dairy industry, respon
sitili ior about one-se-veiiui oi me
agricultural Income of the state, Ip
tsucceaslully weathering serious ilo-
press ion that followed the disas
trous Slump m prices mi winter,
judging from observations made
in connection with the lttOO-niile
tour of the state made by the dairy
demonstra train ot the Oregon
Suite co)k and the & P. and 3.
road.' , ' , . ' ' i ' ' "
This does not-meaiJ that every
dairyman 1b prospering or that all
are not still feeling ' the ' nineli of
lew' prices .that liavo In many In
stances wiped out the 'margin of
immediate profit. What Is indi
cated is that the Oregon dairy in
dustry fn the main Is securely
enough established on sound eco
nomic factors that it has not been
as severely shaken ns In some
other sections where boom condi
tions grew out of price inflation.
6tate Cows Rate High.
-One of the factors favoring Ore
gon dairymen is that average pro
duction per cow Is considerately
higher than Tor the United States
as a wholein fact is fifth among
the states in this respect.
Oregon 'Is fourth among the
stales in percentage of cows in
cow testing associations and (he
12,000 cows tinder the test average
above the 300 pound murk In an
nual hutterfat production a rec
ord not equalled in any other state.
Part of the reason for this bet
tered production record for Ore
gon's 216,000 dairy cows comes
from the fact that this state stands
fifth in the country for the propor
tion of purebred sires used in the
herds. As I i I -ill producing cows
, are so born and not made by en
vironment, this is one of the most
important factors contributing to
the average Increase of some 30
pounds per cow in t he last 10
- years.
In Favored Position
The stnto has been particularly
favored in opportunity to build up
dairy herds through the jpresehce
of many of the world's greatest
purebred nnlmals. In the Jersey
breed this lulvuiitiige Is particular
ly notable in that Oregon with on!
A five per cent of the Jersey cows
holds more production that all
other states combined. Taking nil
breeds, Oregon has fewer than l.B
per cent ot the registered animals
but holds 8.6 per cent ot the rec
ords and honors.
Thus from the production stand
point the Oregon dairy industry
.lias been Bteadily advancing and Is
In a favored position. Keed con-j
dltlnns this spring and summer
'have been favorable following an
unprecedented dry fall in which
pastures were practically nou exIsL
ent. Industry Growth Shown
Ten years ago Oregon bad 80
creameries manufacturing an aver
age of about Hi (i, 0H0 pounds of but
ter each. Today it has IMS cream
eries with an average production
ot (in hp to 240.000 pounds of but
tey. While this is a real improve
ment, leaders in the Industry are
convinced that fewer and larger
manufacturing plants especially
among the cooperatives would ma
terially increase tbo marketing
possibilities with consequent high
er returns to the grower.
Such a merger or federal Ion of
cooperatives Is now being pro
posed, the plans being worked out
ln cooperation with the federal
farm board representatives and the
state college extension service.
- At definite Improvement In aver
age butter quality through the
state is being noted in the la.it
year or so and exports had In
creased proportionately. Oregon,
""In Tact, Increased Its California
' sales bv 75 per cent last year,
which is more than twice the In
crease of any neighboring state.
In the portion of lite stale
. touched hy the demonstration (rain
bounded by Kugeni' on t he nort h
and Redmond on (he east, there is
no talk of booming the dairy lu-
' among I he bet ter farmers a con
fidence In (he future of (he In
dustry In Oregon.
BOY rJlES TRYING"
TO ASCEND BLUfF
MH-i.ih-t 1'ivnt I I Wile)
roUTLAXU, (UP.. Juju 1.
Edwin Monk, lti. rortland high
school graduate, who was Hprndirm
the summer at Cannon beach. Ore..
Scenic
1 MOTOR TOURS
to the Kedtrood Emptra of
HUMBOLDT COUNTY
CALIFORNIA
drKribcd In detail with rotita
mapi In the llltitried letlt
"8 DuvalnurMlAioutiiiEwicla."
Send for It.
Pmtptrity Fort Atwmt Hum
hodtii An rqimhlr climate and
abundance nf tiffrn Irrd mk
thU auccciiful I'Ol't.l HY-
RAISINIJ rriido. fctcrllrnt
opportunity for cxpcricncctl
poulirytncn. Writ fur dciuiu.
Hnt14t Coot y Bord ol TwU
Eureka, Cilt"ornl
I
1 VRii'sr
m
In l)ln duck HUlt mid wenrlng a way fodoia hat, Picoldent Hoover
look the sorli'a of Fri'slduntlal saluluu ot Iwenty-orie guns ntandliiK
under u liallory of eight-Inch' kuhs aboard tho' navy's new 10,000-lou
iTiilsiM', the Sail Lak Ciiy. Tlie preuldunt Is pictured accompanied by
CHptalu K. L. Oliver of the Salt Lake City as he reviewed the crew of
the new cruiser.
E-
COMMUTE 0. K.
(ABsnrtntw 'rru l.inM Wire)
WASHINGTON, June 19 The
botiBe iHiblic lauds committee ye
taiday approved the senule bill to
authorize the Hecretnry or the In
terior to exchange reveated Ore
gon and California Kraut laud for
private timber laud of approxi
mately eijital value, lying on or
within one half mile of Oregon
public highway"' which might be
valuable for weenie or recreational
purposeB. '
Under (be bill, the Ulterior secre
tary would I hen he authorized to
sell these lands to tbo slate of Ore
gon for $2.50 an acre. He also
would he authorized to sell to the
state at the same price all levesl
ed Oregon and California railroad
grant lauds bordering on public
highways in Oregon which might
be deslruhle for scenic or recrea
tional uses,
The committee also approved (be
Flut lor hill to provide that all pub
lic lands within ten miles of the
Whitman national forest In Oregon
may he selected and patented In
tlie same manner as national for
est lands.
KIDDIES' DRESSES SPECIAL
New )o( of kiddies' summer dress
and bloomer to match. (lood ma
terials and really styled. Sizes 2 to
(1 at $1.00 and 7 to 14 tit $1.29.
This lot Includes former values to
$1.05. See them and you will ap
preciate the values. Carr's, "where
you save." Adv.
was found dead at Ihe foot of
Kola cliff, a irniont hlutr oxer
looking the ocean, today.
Young Monk in believed to have
fallen from the cliff while attempt
lug to scale it.
you tt'tittt a itticy roast
baste it often , . .
a little
at a time
I
f7
Htt.rs Bros, Coffee paasfs
through the roast ent by a con
tinuous process a frw pounds
et a time. Controlled Knatingl
No bulk-rnasting method can
produce such Havor,
Frrsh from the original vacuum
pack. Easily opened with the key.
HILLS
BROS
COFFEE
.
Ml
"mninnnn
111
ISUUSSKLS, June. 19. The Bel
gian government has instructed its
amhtissador at Washington ' to
make final, approach .to tbo United
States government, and lo poirtt
out ihat the new Increased duties
in the tariff bill can not fall to
make the trade balance between
United States and Helglum even
more unfavorable to Belgium than
It Is ut present.
The ambassador had been in
structed to call the attention of the
United States to (he "unforunale
effects" which the new tariff scale
may huve on the economic rela
tions between the two countries.
Viugtieme Steele, Catholic demo
cralc paper which voices the opin
ion of i!el-lan farmers, insists that
the Belgian government, as tbo
promoter ot economic policy nt
Geneva, take a lead In bringing
about concerted International ac
tion of mutual defense and set up
a united front of Kurope against
America.
Independent Beige, voicing lib
eral conservative high Industrial
and shipping interests, expresses
belief that aggressive American
"egoism" will prove a decisive fac
tor In promoting a federation in
Kurope.
The Southern Oregon Oas cor
poration Rives fifty feet vt gag ser
vice free with their Installations.
Adv.
MPRQVES
FLAVOR OF MANY
Lfimb, Hoef and Hani are Dc-
licious Seasoned With
Sugar and Salt
The popularity of Imked ham lies
to a great extent in its glazed sugar
coating. But many cooks use sugar
in boiling ham. By adding a half to
a cup of sugar to the water, uUo a
half cup of vinegar, the meat
"ph'ks up" u savory-sweet flavor
during tlie conking that is most
pleasing.
Sugar also improves" the-flavor;
of laoih chops when that -meat Is
allowed to stand before frying in
the following mixture 1 teaspoon
sugar, teaspoon salt, I or 2 tea
spoons vinegar or U-mon juice and
5 tablespoons salad oil. The sugar
blend:; delicitmsly with nil the other
ingredients and the meat juices.
Beef stews composed solely of
meat, or in combination with vege
tables, arc also most taste-pleasing
when a dash of sugar is added with
the salt and pepper.
Aside from using sugnr to season
meat, it can be used successfully
In the preparation of most canned
And fresh vegoUbU-s. Sugar riii
pltnsises the mibr taste of spinach;
mellows the tartness of tomatoes
Hud iombipe.Jn . 11. surprisingly
pleasing way with the flavor of
peas, carrots, corn, cabbage, beans
and other vegetables. Most foods
are more delicious with sugar. The
Sugar Institute.
Better Transportation .arid
Refrigeration Develop
Markets Acreage
on Increase. , ,
Louisiana Leads States in
Yield ; Original Stock
Aided by Chilean
Importation.
The' growth of the strawberry
Industry is a striking example of
the great expansion of the so
called luxury crops in recent years,
says the bureau of agricultural
economics, U. S. department of
agriculture. Time was when the
strawberry was limited practically
lo the season of locally .grown
berries. Fast transportation and
refrigeration changed this until
now customers may enjoy straw
berries practically the year round.
Within ten years the commercial
acreage of strawberries has in
creased from 93,420 acres in 1920
to 202,180 acres in 1929, and a pro
jected area of 183.GS0 acres this
year.
"The commercial strawberry,"
says J. V. Strowbrldge in a techni
cal bulletin on the origin and dis
tribution of the commercial straw
berry crop, just issued by the U. S.
department of agriculture, "is be
lieved to be a descendant of the
wild meadow strawberry native to
the country. The crossing of this
wild strawberry of the eastern part
of the United States with the cul
tivated varieties from Chill result
ed in hybrids from which the
strawberry grown at the present
time developed.
Transportation Aids
"Market production begun about
1800, hut, because of the perishable
nature of the varieties then .grown,
only small quantities were pro
duced and those In localities near
points of consumption. The expan
sion of the industry as a commer
cial proposition began about I860
and bus been encouraged by im
provement In methods of culture
and by the development of varie
ties which are adapted to meet
the variety of growing conditions
in many producing sections and
which have qualities that give a
reasonable assurance of delivery
In good condition to distant mar
kets. Hefrlgeratlon and other im
provements in transportation have
aided the development of the In
dustry in sections far removed
from the centers of consumption."
The industry has experienced
marked changes. 1 Tennessee was
the leading strawberry producing
state . In 1920, but Louisiana, an
earlier producing area, now leads
In acreage and production. The
preliminary estimate of acreage in
Louisiana this year Is 24,000 acres
as against 6.500 acres in 1920. Ten
nessee In J 120 had 11,090 acres in
strawberries, and reached a peak
of 2ti,220 acres in 1924. The esti
mate for this year is 13,450 acres.
Trucking Also Aids
Missouri is second in acreage
this year, with, lti, 710 acres plant
ed, followed by Arkansas with 14,
870 acres, and Maryland, 11,750
acres. Now York, Chicago, Boston,
Philadelphia, and Detroit are the
leading carload markets, hut the
consumption In these markets Is
considerably sreatei'i than Is Indi
cated by carload receipts," as aug
mented by increasing motor truck
transportation, indicative of the
greater use of ntator transporta
tion, Delaware last year trucked
strawberries as fur as Montreal,
Canada.
Mr. Strowbridgo has written a
comprehensive publication on the
various phases of the strawberry
VACATION
$ I 2.00 Miller Camp Bed, special .....$6.00 i
Folding Mattress, special ; $7.00 51
$7.50 Cnmp Stove, special : $5.00
7x9 Wall or Auto Tent, 8-oz. Khaki, special .$9.00
Jij 60c Camp Stool, 'special
S Full Line of Suit Cases, Bags and Trunks.
McKean & Baldwin
fi COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS
DANCE
' at the
New Evergreen Grange Hall
South of Kelley's Korner
Saturday, June 21st
Music by Rice's Dance Players
Everybody come and make yourself at home.
Roseburg Undertaking Co
Eitablii'hod 1901 M. E. RITTER, Manager
Founded and Maintained on Efficient
1 . Service and Courtesy
Ambulance Service
Phone 284
OjK and Kane St.
E SUSPENDED
(Ataoclited Prra Uaiod tvlr)
CHICAGO, Jude 19. Directors of
the Chicago Board of Trade yester
day suspended from trading priv
ileges the Rural' Grain company
and Its market operators, E. V.
Maltby and S. J. Cottfngton, a di
rector and first president of the
government-sponsored cooperative,
the Farmers National Grain corpor
ation. The action followed receipt of
notice from Mr. CottlngtOn announ
cing that "owing to irregularities
discovered In the conduct of our
business, our capital has been ex
hausted and we are unable to meet
the demands of onr creditors."
Mr. Cottington, of Stanhope,
Iowa, retired as first president of
the Farmers National Grain corpor
ation, several weeks ago upon 'elec
tion of the second year's officers.
He remains a director of the co
operative organized 'at the instance
of the federal farm board.
The Farmers Nntional Grain cor
poration purchased the Rural Grain
corporation last year to obtain a
membership on the board of trade,
hater the Farmers National ob
tained its own membership and
turned the Rural Grain company
back to Its original owners, the
National Farmers Elevator Grain
company, cuuperatlve.
Officials of the Farmers National
Grain corporation asserted that
they are connected in no way with
the Rural Orpin company except as
creditor. Neither holds stock in
the other.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Highway Construction, Douglas
County, Oregon.
Sealed bids will be received by
the County Court of Douglas Coun
ty, Oregon, at the court house In
Roseburg. Oregon, at 10:00 o'clock
A. M. on the 21st day of June 1930,
for construction work on a section
of the Loon Lake Market Road No.
3. The work involves approximate
ly 15,000 cu. yds. excavation; 4,000
cu. yds. overhaul; 75 lln. ft. 12"
culverts; 24 lln. ft. 15" culverts;
112 lin. ft. IS" culverts and 1, 21'
bent bridge; the limits being more
particularly described as from sta
tion 091.7 to 6300. No bid will'
be considered unless accompanied
by cash, bidder's bond, or certified
check for an amount equal to at
least five per cent of the total
amount of the bid.
A sufficient bond will be re
quired for the faithful performance
of the contract in a sum equul to
tlie total amount of the bid.
Plans, specifications, forms of
contract, proposal blanks, and full
information for bidders may be ob
tained at the office of the county
clerk or the county roadmaster,
Court House, Uoseburg, Oregon,
upon the deposit of five dollars.
The right is reserved to reject
nny or all proposals, or to accept
the proposal or proposals deemed
best for the County.
THE COUNTY COURT OF DOUG
LAS COUNTY, OREGON.
Roy Agee, County Clerk.
FIREWORKS AT CARR'S
Complete line of firecrackers,
pistols and caps, skyrockets,
candles, torpedoes, novelties, etc.
Since we must buy conservatively
on these Items, better make your
choice early Carr's. Adv.
SPECIALS
35c E
Licensed Lady
-Embalmer
(AoocUttd Prti Lrati Wire)
rffLWAUKEE, Wis.. June 20.
Frank Parker Stockbrldge, veteran
of 50 yearB in journalism, today
looked 60 years info the future and
gave his forecast of what the news
paper of that day may be like.
! Drawing on recent scientific
achievements as the basis for his
picture, he told the National Edi
torial association that the horo
scope bints at these things:
The editor will receive hU quota
of general, news, general advertis
ing, pictures and features, by ra
dio, In facsimile, automatically
by means ot machines.
He will set his own local adver
tisements, "perhaps by methods
which we have not even guessed
at."
His local news' and cftmment will
be written by his reporters, sub
editors and correspondents, each
of whom will operate -a keyboard
either In the office or milesaway,
the impulses of which will put
what is written in type.
The pages of the paper will be
Economy Grocery
344 N. Jackson
Specials Saturday and Monday
Pet Milk
Large 'cans, ) 0 h
3 for ; r...., . .. ZOb
American Club
Coffee
i ib. pkg ..23 c
3 ibs. .....67c
P. & G. Soap
10 bars ... 34c
Silk Toilet Tissue,
1000 Sheet Rolls, 3 for
r-W'S ro-r 'Ml! CATS WIT ALL THe TRW-StU HONE MHAMS ffei
HL?.. 2 r . E9 My LUA.CH thm kids rZs
gamT f zTT wte..iMw what's ySS
Never Bid
& or Maiden
Fair. .
Order
From Your
Grocer
"Baked and Guaranteed First
TftU-BLU BISCUIT COMPANY-Spokanc Porttand, SeattlT
Riding Cultivator . : . . . 7 . S35.00
Rebuilt Mower . . . . . ... . . .$45.00
Rebuilt Binder . . ...... . . . .$135.00
All in A-l Condition
Low Wheel Wagon new. . .$.5100
FarffiBureauCooperativeExchange
Roseburg Myrtle Creek Oakland
AGENTS FOR
Li A H. Electric Ranges John Deere Plow Co.
Hood River Spray Co. : Hooeier and Milwaukee Pump
8utherlln Spray Co.
transmitted by radio to subscrib
ers, and reproduced on sensitized
paper. "All the subscriber will see
will be the completed paper rollins
out of the machine, ready for him
to take it out and read It."
Mr. Stockbrldge, editor of "The
0. L. JOHNSON
Calumet Baking Powder, 1 lb. tin 27c
Shredded Wheat, 2 for ... ..... . .24c
Carnation Oats, with china,
large pkg. 36c
Wesson Oil, quart
Corn, Royal Club, fancy Maine
2 tins 27c
Jell Powder, Royal Club, 3 for . . . 23c
18c
A. & H. Soda, 3 for .
Knight Fight
as Tommy battled fdr "that lunch box
with its riches of Tru-Blu Milk and
Honey Graham Crackers. VITAL to
.Tommy, and to all growing toys (and
girls) are the MILK, the Honey, the
True Graham Flour baked into these
Crackers. Growing bodies CRAVE these
foods. Childish palates prefer them in
the form of
OuaJi'rv I.v :
American Press," saw an alliance
between radio and the newspapers
in the new day, but expressed be
lief that, radiocasting of news as
now carried on read by an an
nouncer 'never can supplant the
printed page. .
Phone 63
Umpqua Chief Flour
49 lb. sack ... $1.69
tin
,48c
24c