Roseburg news-review., July 11, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

TWO
KOSEBUKG NEWS-KLVlfclW. KUSEUUKG, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 1 1 , 1930.
s
1 1 BY EXPER
y (Associated Pr-ss leased Wire)
ASTOItIA, July 10. How 30
ucres of land devoted to expert-'-"mental
work has discovered facta
;!tliat have already gone far forward
toward immeasureably improving
Oregon coast agriculture has Just
heen shown to hundreds of farm
'.ora'who attended the annual ser-,r-;ics
of field days at the John Jacob
vAstor experiment station, two
I miles south of here.
' Seventeen years ago the Btate
acquired BO acres of land, about
a half hill soil and half diked but
undralned tide land, all of which
"was uncleared and of course ,never
farmed.
v Today 30 acres are cleared and
in crops and tor 14 years syste
"juatic experiments with crops and
soil improvement have been car
. ried on under the continuous direc
"tioii of one- superintendent, A. K.
"Jtfnglebretsoh, nalive of this county
'nd graduate of Oregon State col
ulege. i Visitors this year have viewed
"THo results of .a crop, rotation ex'
uerlment on a ranee or 24 small
.plots which was started IS years
jgo to determine what soil tl'eat
""ftlent. if any, would permit the
."ki'owth on old land ,of clover, vetch
,or olher legumes. ' i -
nn.Llme has been proven to be the
"limiting factor in raising legumes
'"is shown by the fact that every
plot limed has a heavy crop of
"'"fetch In this thirteenth season,
"gillie every unllmed plot Is prac
'tlcaTly devoid or legumes? though
. jseiled at the same rate.. Manure
i-with-lime increases the yield.
"""As the coast agriculture Is found
""Pel on dairying and legumes are
.tlji'lil necessary for success with
. i (tows, experiments with 11 kinds
-nf legumes are conducted. A com-
1 Jmrntively new one, Australian
lt't(eld peas, has been found well
.adapted to the coast.
Slore work has been done ' on
Vpot crops such as turnips and
IMieets at the Astoria- stallon than
Jilljiy other place In the United
iRtates. These roots are grown an
,'feucculent feed for the dairy herds
" is winter. This work recently In
'TJie Introduction of a new variety
.of turnip, the Bortfleld, which
nryJelds as high as 40 tons to the
"ncre and Is more resistant. 1 to
Jiests. To introduce Mils variety,
,, liie station has Imported ns much
i Km 500 pounds ot turnip seed a year
from Europe.
'""The station has also round a
U'ay to avoid maggot Injury lo root
wuirops by planting them late, after
- 'Start of wann weather prevents
""llatchlng of eggs of the adult tUei.
With the passing of much virgin
,Bitimber of the coast area and the
i uncertainties of I ho lumber mar
im et. ktheSR counties are turning
Juiore and more to agriculture us
uulhe basis for future prosperity. The
n work of Mils little experiment sta-
. ,1,llon is making possible for farmers
yip realize on many of the natural
advantages possessed' by this re
union. ' BUSINESS SUCCESS
TOPIC AT ROTARY
itw. "The Lazy Business Man" was
'Mho topic chosen by Professor Bos
Vorth of Oregon State college
rJiWhen ho spoke before the Rose-H-sburg
Rotary club yesterday,
if- A business man must choose he:
'tween success and comfort. Pn
Has your child got it? Does he figure out hew
problems for himself daily does he piy with nil
the pep of the healthy? It's Sunshine that creates
necessary body vigor not only outdoor sunshine
but "Edible" sunshine. In good Butter two val
uable vitamins are as precious to body growth as
the ultra-violet rays of the sun Vitamins A and
D. Mcl-O-Maid Butter is manufactured with every
scientific precaution to retain these vital health
elements.
Ask Your Dealer for Mel-O-Maid Butter.
Douglas County
Creamery
Phone 340
IBiliii
fessor floBWorth said. Success
cannot be won without hard vork
and hard thinking. A man content
with a comfortable living and with
no dreams of success need not
work hard.
Charles Lockwood, retiring presi
dent of the club, returned Wednes
day from Chicago where he attend
ed the international convention of
Rotary as Koseburg's delegate. He
will report the convention to the
club in detail at its next meeting.
ilolllster Miller sang two excel
lent solos. -
It is planned that the Rotary
meeting in two weeks will be an
evening reed at Idleyld park on the
North Umpqua.
PRICE CUTS MUST
BE EXPECTED, FARM
BOARD MAN SAYS
( Aswx'iutt'tl I'rewj Ix-aml Win.')
WASHINGTON, July 1L C. C.
Teague, farm board member rep
resenting fruits and vegetables,
said yesterday the board woulu
notify the public to expert lower
retail prices on fruit .product
whenever the proper occasion
arose.
He Baid the recent action of C.
B. Denman, member representing
livestock, in calling attention to
the drop-. In producer and whole
sale prices had cut retail beef
prices 19 cents a pound .in ten
days. - -
It is not the purpose of .the board
to make a practice of culling for
lower retail prices, be fiiiid, but it
will do so whenever iUfcelB such
actiou to he justified, add to the
benefit of the puhlie. ' ( ; ,.
Meanwhile, California g ra d n
growers Informed the fiiin board
their "committee of 50"- had com
pleted the campaign for centraliza
tion of the new crop in accordance
with plans for federal aid. '
SEATTLE FOLK TO
LIVE IN ROSEBURG
' Mr. and Mrs. T). R. Tarr left tills
morning for Chelialls, Washington,
where they wlli meet Mrs. Carr's
parenls, Mr. and Mrs. O. N. She!
ilon, of Seattle, who are coming td
Rosehurg to locate. Mr. Sheldon
was pensioned and placed on the
retired list of the Seattle Municipal
Light company this month, after
many years of active service na an
assistant manager. Mr. and' Mrs.
Sheldon have sold their home' in
Seattle and are moving to Rose
burg to make their home with Mr.
and Mrs. Carr. They are now vis
iting with friends In ChehaliB.-
LOCAL STORES HIGH
IN ADV. CONTEST
In a nation-wide advertising con
test among over GUt) retail Mont
nomery Ward and company stores
in the country,' the local fihop i.s
rating very high. In the contest
points are awarded each week'tfl
the stores having the best weekly
advertisements in the newspapers
which they patronize. Ratings are
made upon the, basis of the attrac
UVeUfwU and. sulbS , appeal of the
advertisements,. carried. The Hose-
burg store has scored 20 points,
and the highest rating received as
yet by any store is 2 points. The
contest has been running eight
weeks unci will continue the ,re
malnder of 1!K10. , All the advertis
ing done by the local house has
been through the News-Iteviow. V.
(1. Van Dusen, assistant manager
of the Rosehurg store, Is the adver
tising manager.
To the public My barber shop
In Ihe Valley (Terminal) hotel has
NOT been Bold, U3 rumored. I am
stilt operating It permanently.
Blrney West. Adv. 1
Roseburg, Ore.
The .
Will jfisi
Do
UNUSUAL PICTURE
By U. C. ARU
Just when Die U,atre-gors of
this city will see a more umisua!
picture than "The Isle ot Lost
amps" is uiifltuli to suy. it may
be tnat never will such a picture
be shown here again. Certainty,
within the memory of this review
er, never before baa tiiere been
presented so unique a production
in this city.
It is tne story of a great ocean
liner, wrecked in a collision with
a derelict, deserted by alt its pas
sengers and crew save three, drill
ing into an imaginary situation
which proves one ot the most
fascinating and gripping plots we
have seen for a long time.
The three remaining passengers
are a beautiful woman, au accused
murderer and a New Vork detec
tive. Their adventures after reach
ing the "Isle of Lost Ships" and
finding there a little kingdom ruled
by an iron sea captain, the battles
widen ensue as tne accused man
and the detective attempt to save
1 he girl from the balf-crazed cast
aways and their final desperate ef
fort to escape form an lntere-sung
motion picture. , .
j U sounds line meiourama or me
dime; novel type, but the acting'is
so gdod, the soiuld so good, the
scenic efforts so good, that young
and old alike ' breathlessly await
each nuvV development". Briefly, we
recommend . "The " Isle of Lost
Ships" as a piuiure of iinsuul
merit, U shows. at the Antlers the:
aire agaiii today and Saturday.
PAROLED OREGON
CONS MAKE MONEY,
REPORTS REVEAL
SALEM, July 10. Prisoners on
parole from (he slate penitentiary
earned during the six mouths from
January 1 to July 1 a total of :I8,-
(148.07, a report made to tne state
board of control by Henry W, Mey
ers, prison superintendent, saitl. '
The earnings were totaled troiu
the reports sent in by the paroled
men. to the parole officer. 1
On January 1, 118 men were on
parole. During the year since 7f
more have been paroled and 61 of
the paroled convicts released, leav
ing a total of 162 men on parole
who should report on- August 1. ;
The number reporting earning'st
for Ihe month was 160. Five re:
ported they had ' no work.- two
were working for themselves,' three
reported on earnings, two were
in school, three were Btuying at
home, and l(i others reported but
failed -to give any Information as
to employment.
CITY HOME, FARM
FIGURE IN TRADE
Harry Hoffman lias traded hi.i
modern 'home 6ii West Lane slre(?t
to John Jiudeenj for a G-acra tract
of river hottotii land ' near the
Happy valley bridge. Mr. Hoffman
is nioviiiK to the farm property,
which is well improved, and plana
to make his home there and en
gage in the poultry business. The
tract is Irrigated and is occupied
by a G room house and small or
chard. Mr. Rudeen Is moving into
the Hoffman residence. The trade
was negotiated by Charles Kyes.
local realtor. ,
CRIPPLED CLERK IN
U. S. PEN ADMITS
HEAVY SHORTAGE
f AMMM'iaUtj I'reMV Lraatil Wire)
TACOA1A, Wash., July Jo. FuU
and free admission that he has
misappropriated between $5,000
and $,000 of prisoners' funds in
the past year 'while in sole custody
of the money, was made today by
R. W. JobelI, 35-year-old disburn
ing clerk at the federal peniten
tiary at McNeil island. Dobell, a
one-legged man, who can only
move with the aid of crutches, has
held the position since 1917. when
he came here from San Francisco.
Dobell, it was said, was unable
to tell definitely whai he had done
with all the money he has admitted
appropriating to his own use, but
a large share of the amount was
Indicated to have seen sent to the
prisoner's elderly mother who lives
in San Francisco. The defendant
said he had only a very small
amount of money on hand at the
present time.
In his employment at the federal
prison for 13 years past, Dobell
has had posession of the money
and effects of thousands of priso
ners from all the western sections
of the country. In this time ha has
made deposits at the Bank df,
California, here running Into hun
dreds of thousands of dollars. It
was: said at the United States at
torney's office. Dobell alone had
the power to check out sums, from
the funds on deposits, it was stat
ed, and under the law could riot be
accounlable for the missing pris
oners' funds beyond the $5000
bond of 'the disbursing cleric. , ;
Visit Her J. W. Mathias of .the;'
Hoqulam, Wash., chamber of .com-nierce-;
T. A. Stevenson, manaKei'
of the Tacoma chamber of. com
merce, and Mrs, Stevenson, and G.-
M. Hafenhrack, of the Longview'
chamber of" commerce, and Mrs.
Hafenbiack, visited here with Mr.
and Mrs.. J. A. Hardini? of the Ho-
lei Unipuua 'today. 'They are - on
route to Palo Alto. Calif., to attend'
the .tentlt aimiml session
western school for commercial or-,
ffanizution secretaries, to be held;
at Stanford university. '
LARGEST SALE
IT'S DIFFERENT
OELICIOUJI-'-OOLD MEDALS
REFRESHING . -73&P h i CEYLON
SATISFYING 'NDIA '
Yes tje Controlled'Tenipdi'ttture
Process is expensive " 1 '
Certainly it cost us considerable money to install the wonderful
"Cnntrolled-Temperature Process" in the Puritan plants.
Hut this every second watchfulness of the manufacturing
process results in every batch of Puritan being up to specifica
tions and like every other batch.
One reason why Puritan Malt is "different" is because it is
absolutely the same perfectly uniform everywhere: all the time.
'most all other brands give you less quantity than Puritan
the Puritan can holds 10 more than most.
AT ALL DEALERS
I Profile :
TODAY'S MARKETS
; : ;
(Awuciated Prw Lewed Wire)
PORTLAND. July 10. While top
gt utt-a or butter wertf less pleiui
rul if rid steady (n piic, the under
grades were abundant find weakt-r
in values. The lait:r were niurked
down lc at Hie produce exchange,
with prime firsts at and t train
at 28c.
The i-KK market continued Hteady,
spveiully fur the higher grades.
.The prices of millluff have
Ieen reduced, millrun heing quoted
nl ttnd middlings at $12.
The fruit and vegetable markets
were unchanged.
Uuoitttlon
Ekks: Prices tft re:allers: Fresh
extruM. 24c; standards, j;ic; fresh
medium, 22c. prices to whcesalrs
lc under priCA to retailers-
Uutter: Cubes: Kxtrat. 32c; gtan
aids, 3lc; prime firsts. 30c; firwts,
2Hc. Creamery prices: Prints, 3c over
cube standards.
Milk: Haw milk (4 per cent) $2.30
cwt., delivered Portland, less
1 p r cent; grade B milk, $2.ti&. I3ut
terfu, station, 28e; track, 30c; de
livered in Portland
Poultry: (Buying prices): Allva,
Heavy liens over 4 M lbs., 20c; me
dium hens, 34 to 4' lfin., 20e; light
diuin hens, 3 to A lic; light
hens. 14c; broilers, 1 U to llm,
I-ghorns, 17c; colored, 20e; Pe
kin ducks, 4 lbs. and over, 2022c;
old, 15c; colored ducks. 15c.
Country, meats: (Buying prices!
Choice veal. 16c; pork, I516c;
choice lambs, ,1&1Gc; mutton,
7 cents.
Flour: fclty delivery ' prices):
Family patents, 4 Us, $6.20; whole
wheat, 4!s, ",40; grahain, 49s, $5.20;
bakers' hard wheat, 98s, $6.10; bak
erM' blncstem patent, 98s, $11.10;
pastry flour, 49s, $5.50.
- Sugiir (sackd basis): cune.
fruit or berry, $4.90 per cwt, Ucet
sugar, $4.70 cwt.
Roseburg Cabinet Shop
542 Fowler St. Phone 541-J
Dryer Fans
Specially adapted for Kurtz
Prune Dryers. Conje in and let ,
us demonstrate them. Fans com
plete ready to install. '
Price $10.50 i
E. S. Cockelreas F. L. Cockelreas I
When you have a !
- wreck
' ' Think of .. -'
JOHN R. KELLY
do first class fender, body
and radiator repairs at' reason
able prices.
Jno. R. Kelly
General Sheet Metal Works
iff Jackson St. H " - - Phone 466
- IN ' THE WORLD
Onions: New California, $1.75
Potatoes: Gems. No. 1 K'ade, f.i.to
4.(i(i. New potatoes: California,
ft 4c pound.
Won' Kamern Oregon. 13 18c
lb.; valley. 24c Mohair. nw clip:
Kid hair, 3ic per poum3; staple 2fc
per lb.
Nuts: Steady; walnuts. Oregon, 25
30c; almonds. 2555 3dc; peanuts,
9H10V4c; pecans. 2fi8 57c; filberts,
1718c
Hay: Wholesale buying prices, de
livered Portland, eastern Oregon
timothy. $22.501 23.50; Jo valley,
$19 004i ld.50: alfalfa. $1 O.OOfti 20.ini :
clover, $16; oat hay, $16; straw. $"
8 ton; selling prices. $1 to $2 more.
I'lveKtork
Cattle: Steers 600-900 lbs. $9.50
L.D- ,medium $fc.50f. 9.50, common
$6' 8.50. Stt-ers 900-1100 lbs. $9.501)
10.25, medium $8.50 9.50, connnoh
$itoS.5t). Steers 11.(0-1300 lbs. $9tfi
9.50, medium $8if9. Heifers, 550-850
IbH. $Sft8.(iO. medium Ifi r.ftffiiS
j nmn $5.50iJr6.50. Cows, good' $7
, -kv, L.UII1M1UII KU IIHM1I Um 1 .Olf H i ,
low cutter and cutter $2rfi4.50. Bulls
(yearlings excluded) $(.6.50, cut
ter, common and medium $4ir6.
Vealers, milk fed $10rill, meilium
$8 -a 10, cull and common $68.
Calves 250-500 ibs. $9&-10. common
and medium $7 9.
Hobs: (Soft or oily bogs and
roasting plss excludfd) : UkIU
UshtH 9.76n.25. Uisht weight
160-180 Ibs. fll.fill.S5. 180-2.10 lbs.
WHEN IT COMES TO FOODS,
Modern merchants use many imans of building up patronage but
when it comes to FOODS, we say it with VALUES! And that means the
finest foods, fresh from packer and producer at real money-saving prices.
, It's values like those listed below that thrifty housewives appreciate. Just
look at them!
Saturday and Monday, July 12-14
BANANAS 2
Flour ;
MacMarr guaranteed
hard wheat, C C
49 lb. bag ... ) i J J
Sugar
Pure Cane cloth
bag, 25 Mqq
pounds 0 I IV W
Parawax
2 pkgs. . 1 9C
lelba Toast
For Health, 1 Qp
pkgs. I 3b
Palm Olive
Recommended b y
world's leading
beauty ,x- QOp
perts. 4 barsOZu
PR.ODUCE FEATURES
Note the extra values in unexcelled fresh local produce. Com
plete assortment.
CARROTS Large bunches,
3 bunches
STRING BEANS Local,
3 lbs. ..
BERMUDA ONIONS
APPLES New, for
5 Ibs.
pies,
$3.00 Orders delivered free Small orders 10c
SUTMERLIN
I$11S11.25. Medium weight 200-220
i lbs. $9.753 H.25, 220-250 lbs $9.25
H.7&. Heavy weisni -"ZV-V
$9.2.10.50. 290-350 lbs. $S. o 9.
I-acking muf S8.B0e8.75. Slaughter
pigs $9.50 10.50. Feeder and Block
er pigs $ll(f?l3.13.
Sheep: Lambs. 90 lbs. down. $6.50
7.50. medium $5fi.50. all weights,
common $3.50i5. Yearling wethers
$:.'Jr5. Ewes 90-120 lbs. $1. -J.50,
120-150 lbs. $1.5)&2.25. all weishts.
cull and common lll-SO.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
EGGS.
avor excellent,
1 1
cheap. Dozen
BREAD
Twin Loaves. A new
brand. Try them.
19c
3 Twins .
Canning
Equipment
Economy 0 R p
Caps, doz favfu
Ball Mason OEjp
Capo, doz Aull
Kerr Mason QRp
doz Zub
Jar Rings, red QCn
rubber, 4 doz. ZuU
Jelly Glasses
Tall or Squat
Dozen 43c
10c
25c
LETTUCE
2 heads
NEW SPUDS Laroe,
10 lbs
Local, J g Q
GRAPEFRUIT
3 for
OQp LEMONS
A. Ml
ij Dozen
DR. NERBAS
DENTIST
Painless Extraction
Gas When Desired
Pyorrhea Treated
Phone 4S8 Masonic Hills.
romte
FLY SPRAY
flies,mosquitoes,
roaflies&mofhs, etc.
WE1 SAY IT WITH
MA
ITSDAP
mm
15c
never so
Certo
3 bottles - 73c
Soup
Campbell's To- hJ to
ma to, 6 cans.:
Pancake Flour
Sperry's 9 lb.
bag .. ..;
Zwiebach
For health, pkg.
Swift's
Premium Ham
Half or Whole
lb.
Firm,
13c
29c
23c
38c
Large,
Sugar exceptzd.
ROSEBURG
Wit Sff
33c