TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 20. 1936.
News of Farm Li fe
GRANGES
COUNTY AGENT'S REPORTS
CROP NEWS
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE NEWS
Douglas Poultry Industry Found on Sound Basis
E
Output Should Be Based On
Market Demands, Says
Committee Report.
.
Poultry production an a planned
ijiduHtry in I'dukIhs county la a
tiound buBliicHB, ut-t-ordliiK to the
l'uport madft by the poultry coin
in lite e to (ho iij;rlcuKurul tMtonoinic
coiiteroiu-e. Douglim counly. It in
pointed out. is well udaptud l
commercial okk fmniiiiK. The com
liiittuo hukkhmu floiks of not lens
tlmii from 401) to Mm ht'iis, uliure
n ntflolftwi cMuli iiw-nmn f I'fiin nnulA
trv Is duHirpd. and unit it ol aiiinoxi-. w liite-egu hreedH in
iiiuti'ly 2,000 heiiK, If poultry is to
lie the mujor sent i ce of liiiMime.
Tim cnniMill Ii'i'h i-Hlxtrl follliU'H !
OioKou produces a siii!un ofd others, from JJmiiuIhh county
enn above tln neftla of atitlu con-1
oiiil of 3.2"i!l. Poultry Hill font)
h part of many of thtne new fa nun'
proKianis and tiioy should guide
llicir production ttlmig the lines ol
market outlet deniandn.
Two Channel Open
Producers of kkb m Douirlas
county have tnu choice of ueiling
either through fcMtahlialitd inde
pendent dealers or iImouku the la
fillc Cooperative Poultry Produc
wry association, which maintains
a brunch station tu Kimeburg. The
Loopeiutivet) of Ui hkoii with the
cooperatives of other coast slutes
maintain their oh 11 sales head
quarters in can I e in cities, with
I he result that the growers' choice
of market outlets has been brought
almost to their doors.
Growers also have the cliolce of
purchasing their feeds and sup
plies from independent dealers or
cooperatively.
Tne export deiuuud is for white
shulled ckks, the demand naturally
placing the Leghorn and other
dominating
poHitiou. This does not mean the
exclusion of the Iinavy hrpwn
shelled breeds such us Iteds, Hoiks
sumption, this surplus being ex
ported to dlstiint markets, princi
pally on the Atlantic seaboard ami
California. The major purt of the
commercial egg industry lies In tho
counties west of the Cascades. The
surplus egiis or Oregon must be. of
high ( utility to meet compuiitlou
from other districts und to justify
transportation costs to distant mar
kets. . Western und southern Oregon
uru well adapted to commercial
gg farmlnK. iucreuMe und extent
of Its export volume depending
Upon the progress Oregon farmers
make In guiding their production
toward the requirements of out
aldu .markets.
Depresiion Weathered
Tho industry. has weathered the
storm of depression in u most cred
itable manner, expanding in Ore-
yon ultd olnewhere as well. Oregon
Tne demand for egt's from well-
inanuged llot ks to supply hatcher
ies, both within und out of the
.state, should be considered by
many liumers us additional mar
ket, outlets. The premium lor good
hatching eggs should be higher
than generally prevuils throughout
the butchery districts of Oregon,
the Uougiaj County Pouitryuieu's
association luklng action with oth
er poultry associations to correct
this situation.
Oregon Outpjt Small
. Oregon produces unlyl per cent
of the nation's poultry products,
thus having little voice in setting
prices. Proiiucers In the county ope
rate on u margin between New
York prices minus the overhead
of delivering eggs of certain grude
to outside muiKets.
'1 he industry here and through
out the nation will expand In all
eggs uru meeting Keen compotl-; phasua tlirougiiout VXHi similar to
tlou from auctions near the euuteru j 1Mb und likely will show the high-
market centers, but it this tmitojesi per cent of hutching increase
preserves lis present market out
lets, or develops a real industry
for which many districts are par
ticularly well udtiptcd, many small
tarm I locks must bucomo better
luisiiiess units.
Uoiiglas county produces a sur
plus of eggs which as ti contribu
tion to a btate surplus mm-t lo
Marketed outside ij! the, county
und state. 1 lie 19 .10 census for
This increased number of pullets
next lull likely will have u de
pressing price effect thut may be
purtlully offset by an increased
consumer demand,
I'-igg consumption has declined
since UiAZ, hut higher prevailing
meat prices may inlluenca u more
luvoruble position.
The poultry industry us u plan
tied Industry in Oouglus county is
JJoiiglas county shows 2,4sK rarniH, , sound business, A number of the
LJ.lMiti or SJ per cent of these furmslTrit new rehabllitutiou, rusettlo-
Itceplng poultry; of tlieso (H perlment and BUbsistence farms will
cent or 1,314 farms kept home Keep poultry. H expuiiBlou lit Doug
llocks of leas than fit) bens from Ins county Is toward haruyurd
which not many egs entered trade llocks nitber than toward coiu
chuuuels; per cent or lino farms inerciul flocks, the county cannot
kept flocks Hint varied from 50 1 economically long meet export
to 2M) hens, these units being too market reuuiremeutB. Approximate-
large for liuine needs ami too ' ly fit per cent of the farmers who
titnall for commercial uianagenient ; j keep chickens in Uouglas county
152 farms or 7 per cent of the have less than JiUO hem. These
lotul farms villi poultry were on j flocks are loo small to Justify fru
tho commercial basis. The lUIIOi fluent gathering, proper farm slor-
j'cumis ereiliiH Douglas county with, age facilities, frequent deliveries In
producing U71MUi-il worth of chick- case lots, und other factors neces
eiiB and eggs. The JlK'.r. census sary to an Industry on an export
shows an Incnvtue of 7;M farins or basis
The outlock Oi the industry de
pends largely upon a basic breeding
program lor lutf luuustry and
whether the farmers wno keep
poultry make u reasonable eltort
to adjust their poultry units in re
lation to the demands which pre
vail from established marKeis und
established market agencies. No
dealer or cooperative agency can
put quality in an egg after it
reaches the cundleis.
Farins desiring small home table
flocks from which eggs do not en
ter trade channels should keep
only a suflicient number of hens
to provide home requirements; pre
ferably from one of (he heuvy
m eeds.
The American market should be
held for American producers, pro
tecting poultrymeu from competi
tion ttith producers in lorelgn coun
tries with low living staudards; an
adequate protective tariff should
be placed on eggs and egg meats.
The Oregon congressional delega
tion could aid in this program.
The tann which plans a sideline
cash income from poultry, troin
w hich eggs will go imo trude chan
nels, u llock of not less than -luu
10 and hens is recommended.
A I arm which expects to derive
Its major Bource of income from
poultry should develop a business
unit uf approximately Z.Uuu hens
as soon as experience and capllul
justifies.
tor a well rounded specialised
poultry farm program operated un
der natural conditions tor ranging
young slock an ucreage of 20 acres
recommended. W Here artiliciul
confinement throughout is prac
ticed less ucreage is needed. Hear
ing under artificial confinement Is
successful for the few but is not
given general endorsement for all.
It Is recommended tnat from ou
to tit) per cunt of the laying flock
be replaced euch year wuh pullets.
In purchasing day old cnlcks,
caution should be observed to see
that they are from pullorum-free
parent stock when possible, or
iroiii accurately blood-tested par
ent stock with all reactors remov
ed.
Chicks under average farm con
ditions should be hatched early,
February, March und April being
the three mouths in which the big
majority of Douglas county chicks
uto purchused.
Advice On Brooders
Two types of brooder houses are
in general use by those in the in
dustry, each designed to overcome
losses from soil contamination ac
cording to farm conditions involv
ed. They uro:
Tho permanent brooder house,
equipped with artificial yards such
as 'wire, concrete or board floor.
l8ee county agent for extension
bulletin -tf.J).
The portable brooder house,
equipped with skids-tor moving to
cleuu soil. (Kxlensioii bulletin -i-iti.)
The permanent brooder house Is in
general use tlirougiiout commercial
legions.
llecause of less labor ovorhead,
shelter houses closed on three sides
are recommended for young slock
on the range. ( Intension bulletin
IIJI.
lirenn feed should be provided
throughout the growing period and
red liberally mull the pullets are
in production, reduction then being
mude to avoid too dark yolk. Kale
or alfalfa are the main green teed
crops with carrots supplying win
ter succulence In case of a freeze.
Tpe greatest economic losa to
the poultry grower is loss of qual
ity of the eggs on the farm after
they are laid and before tney reach
the gruder's candle, "(low to Con
struct an Insulated Kgg Itoom" U
found In Extension Bulletin 445.
Kxtremes of temperature have
shown that laying fowls do better
In partially insulated houses, Plans
for this type of bouse and others
as well will be found In Extension
iJulletin 4kU.
More capital Is required to de
velop a safe poultry enterprise
than the amateur anticipates. Ex
clusive of land and the home,
where (he laying house is used for
breeding, a first year investment
of approximately $2.50 to $3.00 per
pullet before she starts production
is advisable. This expenditure when
pro-rated will include cost of
brooder, fuel, feed, litter, cost of
chicks, mortality losses, houses
and equipment. A well defined plan
should be followed, as poultry keep
ing has many hazards.
The breeder and hatchery code
was thrown out when NKA was de
clared unconstitutional. The pro
visions of the code, which related
to false, misleading advertising
und unfair trade practices were
copied from a poultry trade agree
ment previously made with the fed
eral trade commission. They are
Blill in force and anyone damaged
through false advertising or un
fair practices is advised to file his
complaint with Oregon's forward
ing agency, the Oregon branch of
the International Baby Chick association.
GREENVILLE, (ia. (API "A
lot of bard work, a lot of planning
and ever so much worrying.1'
that's how Edna -Peavy, In two
years as "head man' on a 250-acre
farm, says she bus managed to
puy off a stack of bills and put
money in the bank. '
Without any training for farm
work. Miss Peavy took chai'ge of
the farm in March, PJ34, after her
taiher s death, she lives there with
her mother, and a hired man as
sists in the work.
Up At Dawn
Arising at dawn, she milks six
cows before breakfast then jmps
into her automobile and is oft to
town to dispose of a load of milk,
vegetables, butter and eggs to reg
ular customers.
Then she hurries home to take
up tne managerial reins.
HI in is a believer In divers fled
farming and last year bad til) acres
in cultivation 40 in oorn, W in
peas, nine in cotton and one in
uweet potatoes.
I (ton t depend altogether on
crops for a living," she explains.
'Sometimes wo nave crop failures,
or ridiculously low prices and 1
like to have money coming in alt
the time."
Money In Poultry
She keeps between 50 and 75
hens and says her eggs and sur
plus chickens usually bring good
prices.
"In summer the gardens and the
peach, apple and tig trees add to
my income," she continues, "Some
uf the truit and vegetables are sold
to my milk and butter customers.
In support of her theories the
"lady farmer" points to a bank ac
count sufficient to finance her busi
ness through the harvest season.
i
v- r-'J rSfeavi. lntnotlanql tint rang , 1 W
-g Tfi4L Tr. Ir.igM.D.liv.ry.o
1 ;1 51 .powoiful Dump an4 Trpc- J
'.il .1 I- M lor Trutkt, ilotlina wilh
V ' fl . ii n iT W j-fori 6-cylind.t .haul. ol I
$400 si
ine way inese K.- -i
urear rucKb are dui r . . . . r -x .
dt-ar tta v-fty n ";" m
mm
i tiJ out iim oiem 1 (
Tho Oregon State college sum
mer session this year will be an
important training center for home
economics students and teachers
from many purts of the country,
judging from advance indications.
Increasing public attention to eco
nomic and social adjustments with
in the-home and community has
irreatly stimulated the demand for
trained leaders in the field ot home
economics. Bays Dean Ava 13. Mi
lam, head of the O. 8. C. school.
The west Is the mecca for wo
men of this profession this sum
mer becuuse of the combined at
tractions of the National Education
association convention in Portland
June lis to July JJ, and the Ameri
can Home Economics association
convention In Seattle July 6 lb 11.
The session at O, S. C. has been
planned to make It possible for the
students registered to attend these
two conventions.
Because of the national meetings
ami through the cooperation ot the
state department of vocational ed
ucation, a larger number of visit
ing instructors than ever before
will be available in the school of
home economics. Among these are
Miss Mabel Kussell, assistuut pro
fessor of home economics ut lowu
State college; Miss Bess Steele, as
sistant professor and heud of the
design division of home economics
depart incut of the L'niversity of
Nebraska; Or. H. Adams Outcher,
piolessor and head of the depart
ment of agricultural und biological
chemistry ut Pennsylvania State
college; Or. Sybil Woodruff, au
thority on food research from the
University of Illinois; Or. Harold
Jonus, professor of child psychol
ogy and director of the Institute
of Child Welfare, University of
California; Dr. E. Lee Vincent,
psychologist of the Merrlll-Pultner
school In Detroit; Prof. Mary Koll
Meiuer, director ot the school of
Domestic Science, Chicago; and
Miss Christine Finlayson, supervi
sor of home economics in North
iHikota.
International Tru.ks today arc the result of experi
ence gained in over thirty Yture nl coiuvntr.ition on
truck manufacture. Not once do lntcrn.1tion.1l cngi
nccrs have to face the problem ol" cniupronming s
detail of truck construction with p.icngcr-var
lutimi fact urc. They design truth for trmk work.
Truck men recognize the cxire value in Interna
tionals and the result is a demand that w a r rants large
lode production. Out of that comes the manufacture
ing economy that enables Internationals u sell at
remarkably low prices.
Come in and see the lonjt line of quality Interna
tionals and we will gladly arrange a demonstration
of the opc that in your needs. Sire range from V
ton to powerful 6-w heelers, w ith all type of bodies.
MOTOR SHOP GARAGE
ROBERT BARRETT, Prop.
Chrytlsr and Plymouth, Smiles ami Scrvko
i'hone 268 443 N. Jackton St.
SEED LOANS AWAIT
PRESIDENT'S O. K.
WASirXOTON'. April til (AIM
lii'Kiilulinna fur riitr.ribuiitm of
hill HtlilllliHial S7.0UO,iiiio in It'ili'iul
Hi'pil loans with wilhhi'M by t lie
limn itimIU adniinislrulion lotlay
pi'iulini; I'resfili'iu Kooaevolt's siR
iliaturt to tin executive oiili-r Hllo-
l t'tithiR t lie niimry.
.Members of eoniirti3 from nortb-
j wfs; tilates were Infoiiueil Ihe ad
iitiliolial allocation notiid permit
j tlio t'CA lo advance loans to in
! active clieutH of Ibo reselllemellt
! aillninisti'iilion who previotl.sly hail
been denied 1'1'A help. .
The K'A said the l osidelltiul
joider Mas expec'etl noon.
"Wo can announce no details, un
til (he order Is signed," an KL'A
spokesman said.
of Roseburg and served by several
ladles of the Local Leaders' asso
ciation. At 1:30 they were guests of Don
Radabaugh at Hunt's Indian thea
tre. This program was arranged by
the agricultural committee of the
Rosebqrg chamber of commerce,
composed of Dr. L. A. Dlllard,
chairman; Hugh Ritchie, Dave I)u
aenbark, Paul Geddes, E. A. Brit
ton, J. R. Parker and Bert G.
Bates. This committee extends
thanks o the following: The
North Side .Meat market, George
Kohlhagen, Owen's market, Doug
las market, Louis Kohlhagen and
the Sanitury market for wieners:
to the Parkinson grocery for &0
pounds of beuns; to Goettel's Var
iety store for the paper plates and
spoons; to Mrs. C. B. Marks for
pickles; to the Model, Oregon and
iiieui Daaeries for no pounds of
bread; to Hugh Ritchie and C. E.
Marks for Hi gallons of milki lo
the Douglas County creamery for
the Ice cream; la the Roseburg
Dairy and Soda Works for the pop
and the bottling of the milk: Clyde
wiaru ana tne anvernook grille; to
Mrs. C. E. Marks, Mrs. Curtis Calk
ins, Mrs. C. Sherill, Mrs. Dewey
KruBe and Mrs. J. M. Partley for
preparing and serving the lunch
eon. The committee also appre
ciates the cooperation of the coun
ty assessors office, treasurer's of
fice sheriff's office. Justice offlep
clerk's office and the judge's office;
th. Itn,.cian i ... . L
"UHHIH. VUUUIT LTQim.rV.
FOUR-H CLUB
ACTIVITIES
The "Jolly Cooks," 4-H cookery
club ot the Green school held a
very miccesBful candy sale, at the
schoolhotiae. The proceeds of the
sale will be used to help the. 4-H
summer school fund.
(Signed) liarlene Couron, pub
licity chairman.
. CALL FOR DOUGLAS
COUNTY WARRANTS
Notice is hereby given, that Gen-
. urnl Fund YYarrauu t.thiied bv
1 LHiuitUs Counly. Oregon ireKister
led not paid for want of funds)
I prior to and including Warrant No.
27!- are called for payment on
April l.itb. 1!m. luturost ceases on
April lath. 1936
1. H. Lenox, ireahlirel,
Douglas County. Oregon.
The Hobby 'club met at the
home of the leader, Mrs. L. D. Hor
ner. Thursday. The meeting was
called to order by the president,
Raymond Murr. It was decided
tjia.t we n 1 1 make a large poster for
qur exhibition at the (air.
"A display ot the work was
shown. Some excellent posters
a,nd scrap-bookB have been finish
ed. A member, Laurence West, ex
hibited a pair of book-ends made
from a bull which were very nice.
, The president urged all mem
bers to complete their work so we
oan receive our achievement pins.
Ve only have four more meetings.
Three sunga were selected as
the official club songs. These
were the "Plowing Song," "Dream
ing" and "Three Cheers for the
l-H." Wo sang several songs, ac
companied by Mrs. Horner at the
piano. David Asam, yell leader,
led us in two yells.
A motion was made and second
ed that at our next meeting, Thurs
day, April as, to ask Mr. Britlon
to give us a talk.
The refreshment committee con
sisting ot Helen Hornor, chairman,
Laurence West and Illllv Stroheck
er, served a lunch which included
butler scotch pie baked by Lan.
rence West, which was very pleas
ing 19 the appolites of the mem
bers. fo played games until dark and
then the meeting was adjourned
to meet next Thursday at the
schcolhouse'.
(Signed) Helen Horner, secre
tary. Two tiuiiilrcd ami thirty-six l-H
club marketing members and 30
club leaders took part in the mar
keting day program wiucii was
held Saturday. Many of tho lead
ers expressed themselves as being
exceptionally well pleased with the
program as arranged and especial
ly well pleased bucause of the
members' Interest and tho fine en
tertainment by pAipie who showed
them through various concerns.
This same reaction was manifest
ed by a large number of tho young
sters. They vlallod several different
departments of the courthouse and
appreciated very much the cour
tesy shown them there. Then they
also visited the Douglas County
croniery, where everyone was giv
en iro cream cones: then thev
went throush Ihe press room of
tho News-Review, had a full rx-
platiatlon ot Ihe mechanical work
Inns of Ihe weather bureau, were
condllctetl tbrouch all the offices
ol the forestry htireait. and taken
iu me uiresiry warehouse to view
all Ihe equipment used bv that or
gnnliiitlnu: ihen shown through
Ihe Doimlas County Flour mill and
saw wheal become flour. They al
so witnessed the making of pop
and coca cola at the Roseburg
Dairy and Soda works and were
treated with several bottles each
of their favorilo beverages.
At noon they met at the K. of
I', ball lor lunch, which was pro
vided by several business houses
News-Roview, weather bureau, the
Times, U. S. forestry service.
Douglas County Flour mills and
Roseburg Dairy and Soda worm.
for taking their time to give In
struction to (.his large group of
leaders and youngsters.
During the nast week iim J.n
club entertainers assisted in pro
grams held by the local leaders on
Tuesday evening; by the Glengary
P.-T. A. on Wednesday evening; by
the Days Creek P.-T. A. on Friday
evening and KRNR on Sunday afternoon.
Tonight they go to Looklmrolass
to assist in the program there to
raise money for 4-H club scholar
ship funds; on Thursday evening
to Edenbower school to assist the
P.-T. A. there and on Friday eve
ning to Garden valley to the Wo
men's club building to aaslst in
raising funds for that community.
A letter has been received from
a former member of Edenbower
school and of the 4-H there, Fay
I'liueu, wno IS now at Mixes. Or.
Although it has been necessary for
Fay to move twioe with her family,
she has still kept up her two pro
jects In club work. She has com
pleted the marketing nrninni an.i
has nearly completed Tier home-
niuRiiig. inis is the kind of spirit
maintained by the club momin,
ot Douglas county and accounts for
the fact that the completions last
year, of the entire county averag
ed 98.69 per cent,
fOil ;q1ii DEr for She
Ir'wiSE BUYER 4
FARM BUREAU HEAD U-v
HITS TARIFF PLAN
WAYNE, Neb.. April 20 --(AP)
KdwaiU A- O'Neill of Chicago,
president of the American Farm
Bureau Federation, In a recent ad
dress, suggested farmers choose
"with their eyes open" between
the "high tariff road" and the "oth
er road opened UP through recip
rocal trade agreements,"
The tariff, which he called a
"direct outright aud unashamed
subsidy to the manufacturers of
this country," cost the consumers
of America "at lest $2,UG0.li0,0uu
annually," O'Neal asserted.
"Compare that amount, if you
will, with the total benefit und
rental payments made to farmers
during the almost three years of
operation of the AAA," he sufd.
"That total . . . was considerably
less, and yet some of our foremost
industrialists have been the most
outspoken critics of processing
taxes, which they termed 'subsidy'
to agriculture.
"If we would adopt a program
of reducing unduly high industrial
tariffs so as to lower the price of
consumer goods, which certainly
leads to increased consumption, we
will put people back to work and
make some real prog reus in lidd
ing to our national wealth."
ORCHARDISTS SEEK
FINANCING CREDIT
HOOD RIVER. April JO. (AP)
8 cores of ore hard! ate from this
district and the fruit areas of
Sku mania and Klickitat counties,
Washington, are negotiating for
funds from the mid-Columbia pro
duction credit corporation to fin
ance crops, officials say.
The association has set a maxi
mum of 624 cents per box to grow
era.
BUSIER BEES, PLAN
OF KANSAS EXPERT
MANHATTAN, Kas. (AP) Kan
sas beekeepers are getting Infor
mation from Ur. C. L. Farrer of
Laramie, Wyo., formerly of Kansas
State college, for doubling, even
tripling honey production. The
plan entails . the introduction of
a second queen bee, and making
pollen available to the bees during
the fall.
The Maytag soU iUelf to famo
to world leaiierthip. After care
ful comparison with other makes,
more women tare purchaMxl
Maytags than any other waaher
btcauaa It offer more in fast,
gentle, thorough washing senrlca
for more years. To know why,
you mint compare it point by
point with ordinary waaher
discover its many exclusive ad
vantages.
The one-piece, cast-aluminum
tub; the Gy rata tor washing ac
tion, originated by Maytag; the
Roller Water Remover, and many
other advantages are found only
in the Maytag,
Easy deferred payments
Any f aytafi may he had equipped
uith guoline Multi-Motor
lip
I SPRN
SPRING GARDEN TIPS
By A. 0. O. Bouquet, O. S. C.
Spring set cauliflower plants of
ten run to seed prematurely be
fore making a normal ( foliage
growth because tho plants are
checked by cool temperatures and
insufficient nitrification of the soil.
Hants set out In the summer for
'he fall crop rarely show this fault.
New hybrid strains of sweet corn
such hi Golden Cross (lanutm, Ihe
most Important sweet corn Intro
duction since tlolden Bantam was
introduced in 1902. are arousing In
terest among commercial growers.
These inbred hybrids have a great
er uniformity of ear characters and
sizu, a higher degree of uniformity
as to .stage of maturity and yield
more heavily because of this uni
formity. They also have a smaller
percentage of nubbin ears. The
season of Golden Cross Bantam is
about 8-10 days later than Cordon
Hantaut. A number of early hy
brids are being developed.
Spend Day at Coast Mr. and
Mrs. William T. Mills, of this city,
spent Sundav at Banilon beach.
5sS
Radio Music Store
GROSS & HARGIS
Rostburg, Ore.
tor a perfect
crop in 936
Every year more and more gar
deners are finding that Diamond
Quality Seeds produce bountiful
crops. Seeds are tested for soil
conditions to assure you greater
satisfaction. You will find every
Variety of vegetable and flower
seed in the bright orange and
reen seed boxes. For results.
insist upon Diamond Quality.
You'tf ffnd ths Orsnf and
Green seed boxes at your
better neighborhood stores.
w
o
With Every $1.00 Purchase or Over of
CERTAIN-TEED PAINTS - ENAMELS
OR VARNISHES
One Bottle of Certain-teed Furniture Polish
"THE OUTSTANDING POLISH"
Every Home Should Have a Bottle
It Makes Your Furniture Like New
Denn-Geriretsen Co.
Roseburg, Ore.
Phone 128
231 N. Main Street
fur