TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936.
U. S. Farm Income In 1936 May be Largest In
TOTAL DEPENDS !
ON DROUGHT HALT
Highest Increase in Prices
Since War Era Offsets
Early Crop Losses.
CHICAGO, Auk. 3 (AP)
With furm prices ut the highest
general level since 1 130 as a re
Hull of the protracted l rouht,
market anulyisti forecast that 1931
farm Income might he the largest
In tlx yean, burring further ser
ious crop lUHBe.
Karniorfl' Income lo the first
half of the year was $n;tr.M0.0n
greater than a year ago, the gov
ernment estimated. Since then, the
rbte In prices of Importanl agricul
tural commodities in some cases
the Hhurpem since war days was
believed by moat observers to have
more thun ofisot the serious crop
losses due to heat and lack of ruin.
Corn truders aaid the rise in
the price of corn slnco mid-June
when the drought first be Kan to
alfect commodity values hud been
the moHt sensutlonnl market per
formance in years. Coin prices
were almost double what they were
in the Hprlng. In June, September
corn was quoted below 60 centa
a biiHhel. A yeui ago the contract
sold for 77 cents.
The unofficial private forecast
of the crop ' indicated a lotts of
O.'iS.uUO ,000 bushels of corn during
July. The outlook was for a crop
of only around 2o0,ono,0no bushels
ubove the record breaking short
harvest In (he drought year of
11)34. Market specialists pointed
but that further losses In the 1!J36
crop were likely with a contluua
llon of the drought.
Chief Factor Cited
The Increase In cunh farm in
come from May to June was due
to the. more than seasonal Increase
In the marketings of wheat and
corn, the sharp advance in potato
prtrea. and uiiiiHually heavy mar
ketings of rattle, and to the sea
sonal Increase In income from
hogs, butter and wool. A nottce
uble advance lu hog prices during
June, despite tho larger supplies
of all kinds of livestock, rellecled
an Improvement in consumer de
mand lor meats. There was no no-
Ltceahle forced movement of live
stock lu J tine trom the drought
Itrua, although In Hie first two
weeks of July recefpis of cattle
- ut the principal markets were run
ning ;!!t per cent and of iiogn fi7
pur cent higher than in the same
weeks a year ago.
For the first half of PWtl mull
income from farm marketings In
the- United Stales was 17 per cent
Itigher than lu the Mime period oi
!t;5 and wits the largest for the
period since VXio. This gain In in
come over a year ago was mainly
:the result of httger marketings of
grains, fruits nud vegetables, and
the larger marketings and higher
priees of meat animals.
Prices of all lanu products thus
fur. In tho year have averaged
blight ly below those of last year.
'Total faun cuah income, Including
.government payments, w a.- 1 1 per
t t-iit higher In the nrsi hall oi
'l!):iti than lu the ciiiiip period last
year.
Higher Averages Loom
With tltf eiri'd eV the 'I i out 111
on total farm Income us yet un
certain, farm Income for (tie sec
ond half of l'.Ktt! will depend to
u considerable extent on prospec
tive crop yields. Prices nl many
commodities, suiii as grams, po
- tatoes. fruits and vegetables, eggs
and dairy products, however, are
likely lo Hvevagi higher ilmu in
the latter halt of l!t:if. says the
bureau of agricultural economics.
Marketings of incut unlmals from
supplies that are now larger than
u year ago are likely lo be turthcr
augmented by Home liquidation in
the drought area. These considera
tions, together with a probable
maintenance of the improved con
sumer demand lor food products.
the bureau says, fndicaie that farm
Income from products sold during
the next six months will be higher
thun in the to-cond half of hist
car.
FOUR-H CLUB
ACTIVITIES
Tho Glide 1 11 Livestock club,
under the leadership of C. IV Tal
ton, held h local livestock tour on
Thursday of last week. Kach mem
her visited all the other members
of the club and Inspected the live
stock project of eeh. In this club
nrn eight los, who own two dully
cons, tivo heifer cahes. one sheep,
one pig and IV tutkeya.
The club H1 inert ugaln on Sep
tentber 1. on the site ot the Glide
Community fair, anil set up ihmis
to house the stock during the lair,
which will be held on Thursday.
September 3. They expect to have
sonic fine exhibits,
Huymond Marr, Harold Mart'.
Dli k WtMids, Nell Talcott, George
Summers, Mavian Schloemaii, Dai
It'll I ami I to belt Spiudliug are
members of this club which nl.-H
boasts of one gill member. Louise
llolse, w ho has a pioject lu
t hickcus.
Ou Thursday morning, Aug. 5, at
nine o'clock, the Ml bo)s interest
ed in prupnriiiii their ho (or ev
il) bit ut L-nnimmUv lain v. Hi meet
News of
GRANGES
Battle Brown Rot with Sulphur Dust, in
Early Morning, Prune Growers Advised
Finer Quality Covers More Fruit and Leaves, Adheres Better
Than Coarse Application, Agent States; Recommendation
For Control or Borers Also Offered by Parker.
"Prune Blowers should not for- many sections and u ling? crop to
get," states County Agent J. Ko- be harvested, it is important,"
land Parker, "that the season has states Mr. Parker, "that every
been very favorable for the devel-: precaution bo taken lo protect
opinent of brown rot and that ae-jhto prunes from brown rot Infec
vere loss of fruit muy be expected I lion and to plnco as high a qual-
in many orchurds if control mens-
ures are not taken. An application
of dusting sulphur or wettablo sul
phur threw to four weeks before
harvest Is rncommciwled to mini
mize possible losses.
Where iwsslble, dusting will be
found to be preferable, as th or
chants i may be covered more quick-1
ly with a better distribution than
where liquid machines are used.
Thoroughness of application is the
biggest factor In successfully con
trolling brown rot. The amount of
sulphur dust to apply per acre will
vary greatly with the thorough
uess of the Job, the rtuoness of the
sulphur, tho size of the trees, and
the time of day when tho applica
tion is made.
The dust should be thrown not
only on the outside of the trees
hut alfo In the centers In order
that all portion of the trees may
be thoroughly covered. Including
both loaves and fruit. The finer
the sulphur the better it will
""iL.,?."".":.';.? .J.?'", '".V"?
and fruit. Sulphur dust of which
U5 per cent will pass through a
.'125 mesh screen has been found
the most satisfactory for the con
trol of brown rot. Fine Kiilphur
adheres to the fruit and the
leaver, much better than the
coarser grades and will effec-
tfvely cover more leaf and fruit !
surfuco por pound than the '"i pi'uno borers, Not over one-half
coarser sulphurs. .Small trees will;"'- ounce of the crystals should be
not require us much sulphur per used and care should be tukeu to
acre as large trees. The amount of , f that tho crystals are not closer
sulphur dust used per acre Is not than two Inches from the trunk,
so Importaut as the thoroughness Trees two and three years old
of the Job. Not less than 50 pounds I should not be treated wlta P-Z.
of sulphur should bo used per) "Prune growers should endeavor
acre, and In many orchards It to treat their trees before harvest
will require r.t leust Kill pounds. 1 starts," states Mr. Parker, "as time
Still Air Required
Diluting Hhoutd be done early In
the morning when the air Is si III
in order that there will bu no
drifting of the dust away from the
trees, hi at ill air the dust fogs
about and sellles through ull parts
of the. tree, which Is desirable for
the control of brown rot.
Orchards dusted or sprayed for
the control of brown rot not later
than three to four weeks before
harvest have shown that brown rot
ran be controlled and tho fruit
will stand without deteriotlug on
the drier platforms for a longer
period I luui fruit from untreated
orchard.
"With drier capacity limited in
on the Ivl Marks farm lu Itivers
ilale. At this time one pig will be
"diessetl up" with the idea I twit the
boys will go home und begin work
now ou preparing their animals tor
show.
The Glide canning club, made up
or Dorothy Hprudlfiiff, Murgaiet
lllakely. Maxlne Vaughn. Marjorle
Price, tiielhi Woods. Louise Her
ifngton. Dnris Holland und l.nvolii
McMllluii. with Mrs. Charles Chris
tensen u.i lender, will go to Hasten
dot I bcai-n for an outing this week.
This club has worked hard and
has tinned out a lot of (untied
products, not only with the idea
of having exhibits at the Glide fair
and the Mate fair, but of insuring
a bouiitliul food supply for the
families throughout the coming
w inter.
The l-ll dub member. through
out the county are liiterested in
the Legion Mardl virus which will
be held on Fmlay field in Kose
hnrg on Wednesday evening. An
gtlNt li. Mtinr of thent hnve re-
quested to be accepted for clnuiislup In poultry-men's incomes for
uiiilln llii. (.Itiimrc ilnilH in Hull
ovKiiiiiK. Tlicy iiih reuialtH inn fur
lllln lit till ofilrp of Comity Clnh
Ari'iii K. A. Ililtlun In Hi,.' Komi
Inns luislnltlio .liullilin.
o .
CRANBERRY CROP
DDncnrrTp
PROSPECTS GOOD !
I'tiliTI.AM). Auk. 3. AI' .
Cnmbenv rrop oiulimK f n.e
Oceiion Washington roust mn
tlnlles Komi, a late survey hv tlie
.l.iurti'il slunveil. 'I here Is a' pus.
slhlllty ot a 1i!r crop ami rooiI
Mliallty.
Sixes are slmulni; up belter than
Hernial anil this will make up for
Ule uYrii'leui j berries in, snipe
bona. The tiuit has not been bun
Ibis season b trust althiuiuli the
mouth w is nirtaileil oailv lu the
(M'l i.lll.
BORROWER'S BEE
m rMiirc i dot mi
ADOuJN I
MlMliNA, Calif.. Auk. . Seien
times, sai llepalltllent of .lull lie
HKi'llls, Civile K. Molesnerlll lib
lalneil laiui rieilil uilmtiiii.iatlon
loans tn biiv a sutar ciiuioound tojnr avouttd tb'se bar us at meal ithe FHimers" Produce company,
feed his colonies of bee. limes nud It 1 couliln t hnller loud1 The new ai:reement will place
t jo matter nl the loan was all
rUht, bul v, Ii.-it agents decided lo
have a leok at Itn- be. they
couldn't find 'llii'in.
Mutettnorih wa held under
l.i .!" bond and tu until a it-
gut t to piod ue the Ice..
COUNTY AGENT'S REPORTS
ity of prune into the drier as pos-
mole.
How to Fight Borera
"Peach and prune root borers
can be effectively controlled by the
use ot Pnrudicnlorobenzone crys
tals (better known as P-Z crystals)
U'hlf tl ulmiilil tin u ..,.licl Iwt u
AuKUat 15 atl(J s;.pU.Blber Soi,
temperatures of 55 degrees F. or
ubove insure the best results,
states Parker.
The soil should be dry and all
Krnss and weeds scraped away
trom the trunk of the trees, witu
loose dirt thrown up around the
trunk from two to three inches
Hbove the level of the ground and
smoothed off. from three-fouttbs
lo one ounce of the P-Z crystals
should be poured around the trunk
of tho tree with care being taken
to see that the crystals are not
closer than li Inches to the trunk.
The crystals should then be cov
ered with fine (Iht to the depth of
several inches. The crystals are
volatile .D.I the aa. bah,g heavier
than air, settles down mound the
trunk and the roots of the tree
killing the young borer before he
enters into the trunk near the
ground.
Caution Advised
Trees under five years of age
sliouhl have Rpeclal cure if treated
and labor are not available while
harve.it is on and the best results
are secured when the P-Z crystals
are used in dry soil and with rela
tively high soil temperatures above
Vi degrees. Low night tempera
tures and moist soil retard the
rumes from the crystals passing
through the soil particles and re
sults are generally not satisfac
tory." The cost of treating trees Is
small, seldom running over 2Jc or
:Jc per tree Including the cost of
material ami labor and is
iniich
neuper man digging out the bor
ers nr suffering a bus rfom the in-1
jury caused by the prune borer In
succeeding years.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 3.
(AP) Pacific coast egg producers
will make as good or better profits
ibis year than last If predictions
voiced in market circles here prove
ncruruie.
Trade observers look for prices
to be heller than last year during
the remaining five months of 1936
that Is, better lor sellers.
Thus far ihey have been lower,
but (he current upswing has car-
lied tin to last venr's levels
The poultrv producers of central ! cr,''i,,M' "incentratlon of border In
California, getting 30 cents a doz- H,tit't',", Hkely smugulins points,
en selling to retail trade as the I IU"' to ' tariffs,
week closed, were doing about 5 1 declined to say that
cents better limn a month imv 11,(1 ,ni,l, agreement between the
rodtirtiou was enough heavier
during the first half year lo make
lower prices. Profit possibilities t
wein h.i...i kv r.w.i .t,
but in the last 'few week feed has j
uoiu up sharply. Kstinmtes here
were that advancing egg prices '
lt,U'herphMM;,:L!:,,ll, ,mM, ,or
".miiiniiuiiii nan kiii to men
I'-m-Is. mni.-w hat t. th mirnrlKpl
of (li-ul.TH wlm lookiMl for Helium-.-
Init nriiHM in result in aonio riMluc-1
tiim tn relnll miles i
Ksllmnliw nre llie year's ..mum I
In CalHornhi. Vashl.iKton ami !
llreui.n will l. Lu ,, e...
the llHITt pioducMen.
i
HUSBAND CALLER
oAVtO MANY 51 EPS
. i
KASTII AMPTON, Mass.. Auc !
;l i AP) Mrs William I nder-I
wood, i hampfun "huMm.id ralli'l'' ;
f ML Tom. rind the abllitv tn
make herself heard half a mile'
! . " nr iw-
j Winner of : reconl contest con
da. im by the llsmpshire Pimititia
siiini.i Mis, t mtcvwxl (minted to j rirullurn wa hi-ard hi markets
(he fa nu Lmthlliu: acivss the imd i with the reported stt;nln of a
horn her bmnr and exdati:ei: Mnarketltiu aivemrnt by Hie ro
"Mv husband' is alvHs busv tn ( con CuiiliMiors' essnriiittini with
' fmninh for htm lo bear me I'd
have to walk over there.
"On a kimxI day I can make my
son hear me when ho is swimming;
in the iiei more than a hall mile
- a. It i.iir-i ae a lot cf
.tcpb.'
farm life
CROP NEWS
Survey Showing 'More Pear
, But Less Apple Trees
Suggests Action.
PORTLAND, Auy. 3. (AP A
survey of the pear and applo in
dustry, showing a 3S.2 per cent in
crease in bearing pear trees uut a
10.8 per cent decrease ' in apple
trees in the 1920-30 period, brought
a recommendation today from the
state planning board for creation
of a strong marketing organization.
The board's study, prepared by
W. Paul O'Day, economist, also ad
vised uniformity so far as possible
tn too fruit and strict mainten
ance of standards. Use of the re
ciprocal trade agreement program
ot the national administration was
suggested to gain tariff reductions.
The progre33 of the pear indus
try was illustrated by the fact that
production in 1920 totaled only
750,000 bushels in Oregon, compar
ed to 2.500,000 bushels in 1931.
Meantime the apple production, to
taling 3.000.000 bushels in 1931,
was ubottt the same us in 1920,
A distinct trend towurd concen
tration of iear production uloug
tho Pacific coast was seen.
While the number of bearing
pear trees in Oregon was in ceas
ing from 727,4 U in 1920 to 1.005,18s
in 1930. anil from 4.23S.7I2 on the
west coast to K.325.671 or a gen
eral increase of 96.4 per cent, oth
er sections of . the country record
ed these declines:
North Atlantic, 31.2 per cent,
north central, 20.8 per cent, south
Atlantic 33 per cent, south central,
14 per cenf.
The study showed that npples
suffered a more severe drop in the
depression than pears. In contrast
to a small per centage of apples.
me proportion or pears sold in
many cities runs us high as 15 to
30 per cent of ull fruit.
BUTTER. TURKEY
G!
u
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3. (AP
Since repeal took the profit out of
liquor smuggling, United States
customs Inspectors along tho Cana-
din border have been mirsulnc
Me unexciting job of chasing but
l'r and turkey smugglers and other
'small change" operators.
Fdson I. Shamhart, legal adviser
to the enforcement division of the
customs bureau, said today that
some "small change' smuggling
may he going on across the Inter
national boundary tine hut not on
what tiie customs bureau regards
"a big scale."
Shamhart said the hist Important
case the bureau Investigated was a
suspected airplane smuggler who
dropped down on a New York air
port and immediately took off
again after shaking off a pnlire
nuin who tried to board the plane.
The routine reports of border
patrol work, he said, have become
so quiet that Inspectors were work
ing against orrasfnnM and Insig
nificant nttempls to smuggle tur
keys, wool, cattle, wheat, butter
and onions Into this country from
Canada.
Shamhart attributed the lack of
any laixe rcnle smuggling to the
United States and Canada had any
material influence ou th reduc
tion in smuggling operations, but
voiced his personal view that "a
ireoucuon mi unties reduced the in-
c,'"tlvo U m"gele."
PRUNE PRICES SET
in milton area
,, , ..
" . Aim. 3.-row-
1 n,!,i" " iiuMiin limn
,mv" '"'""'""'"I lwxttng .it n pric e
Mi'Hle lur ttiiH yearn rrop. uhicll is
""'I'""""1., '" b" s"" w- l'1
',h h belweeli
AllH8t anil 1;t.
! rneeii luisKeis win ne .ll.llei nl
Ci rents mill tturat-ril baskets lit
j So cents, illsply hif-H at 5t rents
and un fn end Inns at 15 t ents The
i l!':ir, and Is reunited five cents
hluhr than south Idaho district
not all ns.
o
r A DnrMFDC Cir'M
UAKUfcJXkKS MUfN
MARKETING PACT
POKTLAN IV Aiir. 3 -(AIM
; Talk of a "new deal" in Oi ecou aR-
the responsibility for marketing
i the crop of the organization with
the Farmers' Produce,
It will clve to the Farmers' Pro
dure ruiiiMnny an adetjuaio supply
if tnble for lomj dilanc
maiKtiii3 nud will give the Pre
ilnTnnmA r miPT
mm mm
SYSTEM HEEDED
DEPARTMENT OF
gon Gardeners' a place to put the
surplus which normally develops.
The gardeners, according to the
agreement, are practically assur
ed against loss in sale of produce
in carload lota while the sellers get
a commission on everything ban
died. The piant of the Oregon Gar
deners association will bit closed
and all business will be done from
the pre-cooliug plant of the Farm
ers' Produce.
FISH TALES ASTIR
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. AP)
Fred Orsinger of the United States
bureau of fisheries launched a
campaign today to combat the
theory that fishermen tell tall
tales.
"I get sick and tired," he said,
"of hearing people say 'Oh, that's
Ju;it another fish story why, it's
unjust.'
Orsinger, who directs the bur
eau's aquarium in the commerce
department building, explained
that he had Investigated nine flHh
stories collected at random and
found seven of them true.
"That's a butting average of
.777," he said, "and if that Isn't
good I'll swallow that black bass
raw."
A truo story was that of the
rubber-tired fish which had a rub
ber roll about Its body. D. J. Dew
land, of Salfda, Calif., caught It
and the rubber turned out to be a
rubber washer that had stuck to
the fish and grown Into Its scales.
"And then," continued Orsinger,
"there is the proven story of the
diamond fish. Lacy Kilgore and
John Gentry, Knoxville, Tennes
see, rishermeu were cleaning a 10
pound bass and found a $500 dla-
jmond ring In its mouth."
I Orsinger then related how Cap
tain Victor Goularte, of San Diego,
Calif., sailed his ship "Rajo" into
port with a piece of bone sticking
through tho planking to prove a
swordfish had attacked his boat.
A yarn about tho Prince Kdward
island beazlo fish was branded un
true.
"This fish," said Orsinger, "was
supposed to live off the hum of
humming birds.'
"I hat," he added, "is the, kind
OI tiling WA trill tn Ih-uuL-
CORVALLIS, A ne. 3. f AP) A
state-wide meet ins to consider pro
posals f-r including range live
stock men under the provisions of
the agricultural conservation pro
prnm will be held August 13 at
Pendleton. F. h. Hallnrd, vice-director
of the Oregon State college ex
tension service said today. The
meeting, open to all livestock men
and others interested, was called
ai the direction of George K. Kar
rell, director of the western divi
sion under the AAA.
'The purpose of the meeting will
not be to announce a definite
range program." Mr. rtallard ex
plained, "but to discuss with tho
stockmen th"se practices which
might be applicable In connection
with the llt'it; program and to ob
tain suggestions for a range con
servation program in 1P37."
When the present agricultural
consprvatio:i program was formu
lated by the AAA It was not adapt
ed to the needs of the range1 live
stock industry In tiny way, offi
cials here pointed, out. Ranee men
urged consideration of a piograin
to encourage conservation or the
raittce, supplementing the Taylor
grazing act mow applied to the
public domain. The AAA officials
nave since been studying the pro
posals and now have a tentative
plan worked out ready for discus
sion. Who the federal representatives
will be at the Pendleton meeting
has not been announced, but It ts
known there will be several pres
ent. Representatives of the ex
tension service will attend from
here, and a general representation
of range livesloek operators Is be
ing urged.
MARKETS
WHEAT
POUTLANR Aug. 3. (AP) -While
cash wheat gained dimnt:
tho grain session tlny. thi-re was
a hiss in futures. Scptenber a
off 1c In the final. Ivi-cmber i'
and May Jc bushel. ShIcs inrludfd
I nun bushels September and li'.nmt
bushels or May. Uu-ul 'u.-di wheat
icaincd lc bushel.
Wheat: open Htch
May as ps
Sept PR itiJ
iVc. 97 97
Cliwo
nil
t'ash wheat: Ihs Head bluestem
bait. 1 lti: (fork hard winter. 13
per cent 117: 2 per cent HI: II
per eeul 1.05; soft nbite. western
Vt hilu .1 tl.l H u. r-.ul A? t. ..-.I
winter P:.
AGRICULTURE NEWS
Six Years
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 (API
The agriculture department
says the 1M6 lamb crop on July
i was 3i,4i3,uuu head, less than
one per cent smaller than the
1941 record crop.
Th& department's crop reporting
hoard also said the VXiii total -war.
about 3.50U.OO0 head, or 9 per cent
larger than last year and 800,000.
or 2 per cent larger than the
1934 total. The 1930 estimate was
only 200.000 head short of 1931.
1 he board said all the western
iheep states showed an increase
in their lamb crop this year.
The western lamb production of
2n.o:i7.00 head w as 2,6Sy,tM)0 above
1935, beiny exceeded only by the
1931 total of 21.078.o00.
i he estimate showed that more
LAMB CROP NEARLY
OP T0 1831 MARK
..,..... " inner vt line, i.naiies Krogel :
than cne-haU the increase in theianti Jim Martindale came homo
1!U6 western crop was in Texas, from Sixes Wednenv Thn work
the total of 3.726.00U head be.ng iero Jm nESinohllar'
1,521.000, or 69 per cent higher "e toare o iav I
th.in last year. ' ; ,
The board said other western
sheep states, nearly all In' the se
vere 1931 drought area and where
the 1935 percentage lamb crop
was low, had au increase over last
year In both the percentage crop
and in the actual number of lambs
saved. In California and Washing
ton where the percentage last year
was rather large, the board said
a decrease was noted this year.
Death losses of breeding ewes in
the western sheep states the first
half ot this year was reported
smaller both in percentage and
head than the first half of last
year.
T
WASHINGTON. Aug. Zt (AP)
The theory that droughts may
convert much of Lhe farm belt into
a desert is doubted by Secretary
a 1 lace.
Asked wheber ho thought the
area would become wuste land, the
secretary of agriculture smiled,
shook bis ' head negatively, but
udded:
"The dry years 1930, 1931 aud
1936 make you want to keep your
mind open."
Asked" what long term plans
could be made to offset droughts,
Wallace said "every normal gran
ary" to store surplus crops dur
ing good years should be worked
out. This would take "some leg
islation," he said.
He asserted the "drastic thing
of the moment" was whether
"there would be widespread rains
in the corn belt to save part of
tho present corn crop.
Unless there are rains, he said
the crop may be tho smallest
since 1881, falling short of the 1I:M
drought crop of 1,386,0011,000 bu-i
shels. A normal crop was 2,550,- j
000.000 bushels, he ndded. j
Kveu if the coin crop failed,
Wallace said, the country was in i
better condition than in 1134 he-j
cause there was less livestock de
pendent on feed and greater feed
supplies.
Around the County
DRAIN
DRAIN. Aug. 1 Mips FAnm
Itos.s, w ho was operated on for ap-;
liiMiif ir-it ia ul I lia vj,ii.i-i.,l 1 1 nu rl hua. I
ago, returned to her home here
Friday nud Is convalscing nicely, i
(His Snook, who recently bought ,
the Durfee proerty in Kast Drain I
is having the house remodeled and !
will with his family soon occupy
it as a Home.
.Mrs. Plaise m C.rander had as
luncheon cuests on Thursday her j
sister-in-law, Mrs. Joe Rrookhart, !
iir nieces, jirs. rni ill p ui ook-
imn Him .urn. i. pru ami in -
flint f i.liia..t. I,.1lt,.. .....
Mrs. Weiti was formerly .Miss Mar-
Ruorlte Urookhurt.
ti.o M.wif r n.,!-!,!,. u h.u.
V r, n i, tJ Z... "i
cIhwh room in I ho
blliliMm? la nroL'rtvi.xlllE nict'ly.
1th J. W. Hrlry In iliaree of
-piiVihii!'!ih'i"ii,iy 't 'umm
lor an lalp antl otlwr P'lnip -
im-ni. it win be t ni.ip.i by the
pthmtry cruilos. Th w holo builil -
nu is twins ii.-ani.il ana ull floors
rvtiitished.
CAMAS VALLEY
CAMAS V.M.I.KV. Aim. S.-Mr.
M Mrs. Kl Joyrr- r.ro mil fmm
Klk vullt-y 'I'm-ailiry lor suiilks j
and mm!.
Mm. H. ('. I.oonoy anil fnmlly tl-
i-rlainoil the followinx niii-nta Sun-
,ia.v. Mr. and Mia. dir-nn Tim, ami
dniichter. lnnaine, and Lincoln 1
.VlcNott. of North Hend, Miss Ku-;
nice Jenny and Arthur Jenny ot
Tenmlle, !
Mr. and Mrs. Story Martindale
spnt Sunday at the home of the .
former's sister. .Mrs. iHiisv Dwrlc. i
-4 4 1
E. W. Humify tanie h"uie Tnca-
j day and Is working on the thrash- j
I . t "
I Mtnriod Ii.b iniir-.iiiA Wei neiuiav
" '
evening.
Mr. anil Mrs. James Beaton, who
live near Stundley Uros. lumber .
near fitandley Uros. lumber . word received here toda. 1 1 m
entertained as house guests , torlzed circus is doinR will la tlio
week Clinton Harry, Kl Kle.n. tt territory, and baa c ha used
and Dude Parsons of South hedule it was re orte i
mlll
last week
llakota and Bill HuJidy of Tule ,
Lake, Lttllf. ! Th( j3 oM ()f ,ho larBe,t
Thomas Coffey, who lias l)een .()( i5 kj))(1 on COast, tinnsport
llvinK at Oroens for the pant few i jn a), eq.jipment, menncerie, per
months, visited friends in the val-1 aoimei etc In a fleet ot motor
ley last week. trucks' and tars.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lange arrlv-:
ed trom Arizona Monday and arc ,
staying at his mother's place with
an uncle, Amos Kouns. Mr. and (
.Mrs. Lunge bave made their homo
in Arizona for the past two or i
tnree years.
Z. T. Murray arrived home from
I he TownRend convention, in
Cleveland Tuesday evening. He :
came via San Francisco and visit- j
ed there a day or two with liia '
son, Puul Murray, and family.
Standley Bros, are moving llleir
lower mill off the mountain for
safety 1n case of forest fires this i
summer. They are storing It at !
Adrian Stanley's place. !
Wllmer While, Chailes Krogel !
A LOVELY GIFT
Now there comes to (he ladies of Ihis community the
aristocrats of toiletries
LUCRETIA VANDERBILT'S
Powders, Creams, Lotions, Rouges
Lipsticks and Perfumery
To introduce the lovely face powder Richardson's Drug
store is giving free a bottle of the alluring Lucre !ia Van
derbilt special perfume (value 49c) with a box of the
powder 93c value for only 49c.
Get them at onre as the gift supply is limited.
Richardson's Drug Store
550 North Jackson St., Roseburg
!no lost powkr. is
VOf(MV DfiiJ17D t i
LiWi Willi i UTTLilli
1 A
u 1
r-n ir r m . Tr ,
; - -uW T uniw i in
I
ously protected the patent
' FFPFNTTAI QTFrDIWP
! " .-i-ix.iivj
i nnu.' k , UCHW ni ITv -T-r-.
1 " --"
I 'racks at all times and for that very reason the IDEAL
lnxr A Mr- i T"-r . .
' oALAiNLt. LLt-IKAC TRACTOR will master and
:
conquer side nil'.s and rtrcp fredes wilh ease and safely.
,THE NORTHWEST recognizes CLETRAC leadership
and wlicn the going is difficult and tough the CLETRAC
J. .cleclod fnr fho inU
' SC,ecKa tcf "le JOb.
i CI FTT? Ar Mnnn "v
- l. i5 uic OWeSt-pi ICCtl tllll CrawlcT
r .J, , , , . .
lractr on the market per drawbar H. P.
H. U. Cochrao
Deal
PHONE 503
! ALFALFA RATES TO
' OREGON REASONABLE
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3. (AP)
The interstate commerce com
mission held rail lutes on alfalfa y
anil red and alsike clover seed
from southern Idaho and I'tah to .
points in California. .Moiiiana. Ore
gon. I'tah and Washington, were
not unreasonable.
;FA! Rnr.iRCUS
NOT TO SHOW HERE
The Seal Bros, etrclls. scheduled
1 !e n
,here for A us. 6. caui'eiiiii us
iioseburi: boukiliK and will show ut
Itmulnn on tli.ll date. nceoiilillK to
word received here today .The ' im-
include lialldon with other towns
.t i- i, . '
000511! llVC UeYO MY ttlOtQ
1 taW l Con.rS Uolc L!vrr Pill h.fore
1 'nfaU gf' tft -NU -
Phone 207
i JiVLrJ'. Y nave ica
Jv-
on the CONTROLI FD DIF-
v-f--.!
iL.t . .i .i
uirti pcrmus ue tun use ct
f the
NDIGESTION
both !
1 II 1 UK On
.1 1
er
i!
i
.1
123 SO. STEPHENS ST.