TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1937.
News of Farm Life
K kW flBMSMMUl
vflSS OUTPUT INCREASES
CONFER AT O.S.C.
Special Features Included
in Program for Women
February 9 to 12.
tipecttil "oxtni-curriculni" fea
tures on the in-OKnim of the nov.
oiii.Ii annual Orugoii conference for
tllO Hllllly Of UOI110 intel'OSU, 0011-
int' lit Oregon Ktato college Fouru
ary 1) awl contliiuiiiif' through h'rl
lay, Koliniury 12, ineluile u hobby
Hliow, a fuHtlvtil of pliiyn, n Bin
dent musical convocation, u con
curt by tlic Portland Symphony or
chestra, unci u "double bill" style
show,
. Mru. Ataloa Soger, fctuto lender
of homo economies '0x1011111011, In
cbitrgo of tbo convention, In ox
peclliiK on enrollment of name BOO
Oregon women For the unnitul
course 111 llomeiiiaKlug, which will
Incluile, In uilillllon to these fea
tures, u full program of talk, dis
cussions and: demonstrations on
Hourly all plumes of. that Incluslvo
subject.
The piny tostivul will consist of
a one-act piny presented by eucli
county having a Homo iieinonstni
lion agent. The honor of represent
ina this county ut the conference
is iiwuriloil to tho dlauiullcH group
Jglvlng the best 'presentation In
county contests each year. ;No whir
nor Is chosen ut; tin) conference),
but constructive criticism- of tho
lirosontiitlous Is given by Miss 10Hz
iibetlii jinnies, druiuallcB coucli ut
,tlio cpllego. . :i
To Feature Hobbles
Tho hobby show Tbursiuy nfler
noon will feature creative- hobbles
of Oregon families. The exhibits
lire being ill-ranged as demount 111
tlons, ami thm:e interested will
havo opportunity to leuin some of
the crafts, such ns leather tooling,
glove making, button and accessory
onalilng, curd weaving, mulling
porch lanterns from oil drums,
milking- foreign cookies, ond others.
, Tho Mudrlgill lind Clieo clubs ullil
Jlio college orchestra will give u
liutslcul convocition Wednesday
Sifternoiiu, under Hie : direction ; of
'Paul Petri, director of music, .with
Mrs. Kate W.(.luncHon, ; ileau : of
Kvomun,' priwldlng. Wediiesnnyrove
!liing the- conference, dclogalos. -si-111
.liiivo uit -oppiji-jniiliy. to intend u
concert of the" Portlnnil -'Symphony
ioreheatru on .the uollogoioiiuipua.j
I Following the closing .'luncheon
J''rlduy, M rs. ,Sagor, bas.f soheiluled
II stylo show In two parts. During
tho first purt honioiuiiliers them
mcIvob from the mime iliiiioustru
lion agent coiiiitlos will model
coutB, suits and dresses made 111
extension sowing schools this fall
nllil winter. Following this, a Port
land diipartlllelil store will present
u stylo show t'outurlng sprlliR
trends und new lileits In veguo. '
i
WALLACE EXPECTS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31. (AP)
-Secretory Walhice predicts linn
lii'lcos jot major farm crops liny
inovoMownward lids year hecuuse
Df Inereased production,
! Culling atltmllnll In u ruillo nd-i
ilress to the 57,11011,0110 nuroifnf win-'
tor wliout seeded lust full for hai
vost this year, he Sstluialed that
.was "an average tl.ooo.lioo greater
than wo have ever Heeded to whi
ter wheat In this country."
i Wallace said lhat "If we have
ordinary weather, tills large winter
wheal acreage iiioiina lumlilliig
vheul prices next July und Au-
j-tisl," lie declured siiine govern
jneill plan must be devised to hail
(lie possible surplus production.
1 .Me said corn may be above tlo
luestlc needs "with ordinary
-weather."
Wallace predicted u liii'Ke cut-
ton nroduellon would cause "sui-lt
drop in price that the Incomes
of soul hern people wilt be serious.
v reduced."
. He culled upon furlucrs (o "fill
lip the storage bins this your" Willi
.abundant proiluclioii of staple
'crops.
, "In the your Immediately ahead,
1 feel Hint I'ariiiei'H should think
'primarily of their duties lo con
Humors," Hie secretary said.
yitli final approval of rules for
Oregon's soil building prinilces
und other details of tile 1HS7 ugil
culllllill rnuserviitlon program,
preliminary organlraiioii work Is
moving ahead rapidly lor getlln:-:
tho plan into Ibe hands of growers
III. Hie enrllest possible dale, lle
cimllng to'H. 1.. Milliard, In charge
of I lie extension service at Oregon
.Stain college. If present plans lire
euiTloil through, uclual work of
collecting new work sheets In I ho
counties should begin curly In Kelt
ruiiry. ofrieluls believe.
Work sbeels nro lo lie ohtiilnvd
this year for every farm In the
county, regardless or whether co
operation with the program Is ran
teuiplatetl. After the work sheet
nro In, soil depleting ami soli cou-
serviup b,t.:iH mid
Index will bo worke
luoihp .-Hilly
out lor eiu-li
GRANGES
2,000 WPA Wotkers Demonstrate
i
Hers la a section of the army of 2,000 WPA workers that invaded Washington to demand that Congress
pprovo a new relief appropriation of 1,2BO,000,000. The marchers are shown leaving the building of tha
Department of Labor to parade to th Whita House. There was no disorder. Police had issued a permit
.for the parade
farm. From these tho local com
mitteemen will bo able to work
out' a tentative outline of possible
returns from participation, and
from this ouch Individual funnel
will be able to dctennliio whether
or not ho wishes to cooperate un
der tho tirogruiu.
Tbo Oregon dockets reveal Ibut
the iirogiTiiu this your puts consid
erably mom emphasis on soil build
ing pruetlcos, with u lurgor portion
of the payments allocuted to this
typo of work, us compared with
last year when It was a minor con
sideration compared with tile di
version program. More Oregon
farmers will he uble.tu profit by co
operation Ibis year than formerly,
extension officials believe.
(Hl'NHE
Tho dairy Industry of Die nation
is not likely In feel much .effect
either way of the' AAA program In
the coming year, wlille the eflect
for the future Is still problematical,
delegates to tile annual convention
at Oregon Htate college were told
by W. I.. TeulHoh, assistant, county
agent louder, .wiio recently spent
several weeks In Washington, 1). C,
working on Hie l!i:i7 progrum.
Fears that Hie dairy Induslry
would ho over-crowded from expan
sion caused by (he increase in
griiss and legume crops, may 01
may not materialize, said Timtscli.
In tile soulh, where most of tho ef
fect was thought likely to be felt
iilroudy, u great volume of increiise
could he absorbed locally through
raising thu present low standards
id' living. Fun heriuore, any
strengthening of the general ugrl
cillllirul price level practically al
ways works lo the general biinefll
or all agricultural industries, he
pointed out.
The Oregon program for this
year will be of more benefit o
dairymen than was the case last
year, he predicts, particularly 111
Hie case of coast lanners who will
have opportunity to Improve or add
10 their pel inaneiit pasture lands
without Hie necesslly of any inver
sion. The convention this year weal
011 record In support or the Oregon
milk conlrol law ami Its adminis
tration. I'livoreil a licensing lew for
bulls in public service us a means
of elliiilunilug or regulating the
scrub bull, lavoreil coinimlsorv
cream grading If all elenieats 111
the Industry can agree 10 a plan.
urged a Hill lor Hie reporting of
lucrum ny creameries, and asked
for additional IihuIh in bo applied
lo i-oseii u-h on the control ol or
lily butter and a number of seri
ous dairy animal discuses.
OWYHEE PROJECT
OPENED TO HOMES
I'OliTI.ANII, Jan. III.- (API ,
special allocution or Mummi f.on,
midwest roller luinls 01 ers an op.
portunlly lo some :tll lauillles diiv
en west by tho l!i;iil drouth to ob
tain new homos In the Owyhee Ir
rigation project.
Walter A. Huffy, reselllemenl
administration leuimiel dlrei-tor.
suit t'limiiles having film in cash
or enough to make an Initial pay
ment oil tracts In the project are
eligible lo receive aid from the
special fund. The iiacls range
riom 10 to Ml acres, and price
range from f r lo $ITi tin acre,
HA R NE YFINISH ES
COUNTY AGENT LIST
CIIHVALLIM, Jan. Kit. (AIM.
William A. Suuyev. for more thai,
two yesis nssistaut county incut
in rimitlliu county, bus been trans
t'erred to lltirus lo heroine tirsi
county agent In linrnoy couiiiy.
Hie last 01' ;!i Oli.goll counties lo
establish tin uork.
Succeeding Sawyer ill lleruils-
ton will be .lay T. I'lerson. recent-
l "Itli thu resettlement (idiuiulu-
Ulullon til York, Noli,
COUNTY AGENT'S REPORTS
T
E
AUH.'QUKItCimC, Jim. Itl.
(Al) A Hlruiiff wool mitiliot tor
"muny: mouths," hUiuuIuUnI - by
"wur dnmiH in tiiiropu,". wn t'oru
neon hero Jjy C. J. Fnwcetl, gun-
jural munuger of Uio nation wool
miirketinK coriJonuioii.-
AtiilroBHlng tho 8i?nuioii of the Na
tional Wool (iiovLM'B' convention.
l-'uwcotL Htild that heavy iloniuiul in
19UG uml VJ'Mi (ronsmnud tho domes
tic muphiH, while foretell nmrltelB
yore BlruiiKthenud by tho need of
wool for military unifonnn.
The strong dor.iiind, cor.plod
with a BouiewhiU, lens tlmn normal
ftupuly.-ho tsuldt ''lias Hot tho himko
for inuny huhuIih Eor a subiln)tial
i'Iho In Wool Values." ' ' ,
"Today," he '.declared, "wo are
(jelliliK domestic wool wel! libove
tho duty paid cost of tdmflar for-
olgn wools . . . Wo koo noihliiR In
tho future to warning expectation
of lower values." ' ' , .
In tho hiHt two yearn, ho Haiti,
commmpllbu nan been uhout 1,01),
000 pounds of wool, "the equiva
lent, of throe years of normal pro
duction."
AERIAL BOMBS TO
ROUT WILD FOWL
TILLAMOOK, Jim. SI. (AP)
Tillamook county fanners are up
in anus over wild fowl poaching on
their pastures.
County Agent C. It. tierslroui
said lens of thousands ol mud
hens und other ducks were feeding
on pasture lands and were a seri
ous inenueo to dairy feed lor
runners.
Sixty I'armern look Hoy Kiigute
and James (Jorow, of the U. h. bio
logical survey, on n tour ol lands
lo prove their fears were not Idle.
It, was decided . to lire aerial
bombs In tho direction of Hie feed
ing hordes, the bombs merely
frightening thu fowl anil mulcting
no Injury.
WARNING ISSUED
ON ALFALFA SEED
(iNTAltlO. Ore., Jan. III. (AP)
10. It. Jurkmnn. extension spe
cialist from Oregon Stale colleR,
warned farmers here to plant only
Oregon-Brown ulfalla aeeil hermiHe
thitl produced In sonihein regions
"is not adaptable here." Me siii-l,
however, the Oregon Heeil would
be eostly, due lo near-failure of
the enp.
II. A. I.liidKien, alno from (re;;en
Slt'te, preilicled nunlu'd cuius In1
Orcuoit'M ciltl le busilieHK, due lo j
severe weather preventing usual i
heavy runs from California and to'
the new fuun-liind policy In tliej
mill w i'Sl lie said due to aid reu-t
dereil by the AAA, in addition lo!
the dioiiKht. I!i;!7 "will Hee the
mnulliMt Miipl of meal aulimil.s '
in pome year,"
WEATHER DATA HAS
TO HALT PRO TEM
Duo til lllnt'xx and Insii flit-Inn ;
nt'ticf in'iHonnt'l. the lucul tdfli-o ol' J
the V. S. vwtifher bureau will no
lonitor bo tt bin to rut Utah the j
woitt ht-r hii in in tn It-.H which hnvi' i
Imm'U tt iTKtiUtr ftmturo of KllNH
nmriiihu iii'wh biDiiih'tistH, II mh l
1
Eni I
..tl w- Iff
Clair
J.. ..... Md
CROP NEWS
in Washington
announced today. D. V. Marling,
who is In charge of the local uta
fion, states thut the o It ice person
nel liua been reduced by illness
und that tho appropriation for the
office does not make possible em
ployment of extra help needed to
prepare the bulletin service. Un
til Home new arrangement can bo
made, it will he necessury to dis
continue the1 radio weather bulletin
wlch Iiuh proven au interesting
Item ou each of the morning hcwb
broadcasts of KRNil.
GAME MONEY FOR
BOUNTIES OPPOSED
PORTLAND, vim..' '30. (AP
The eoyotO' and cougar are pur
Hued enough in Oroson without
additional, monetary incentlvo . to
hunterH, the state game commis
sion decided in votiiiR to oppOHO a
bill Jn tibe legislature to take up to
$l2,ooo U'rom game funds for
bounflcB. it; i ,
... Tho ' commission approved addi
tions (p siato Kanie farms at. Pen
dleton,.. Kusene and Corvallis so
that some 35,000 pheasants may be
raised this year and also voted to
dotihlo the capacity of .the Oak
Springs fish hatchery at a cost of
$12,0OU. The present production is
2,000,1)01) finserlings.
CHECK ARTISTS BILK
OREGON MERCHANTS
COUVAMJS, Jan. 30. (AP) '
A Rang of check artists, said by
Chief of Police Charles Devln to
specialize in uctivlty in college
towns, lelt some 0 in bad paper
here. The cheeks were made out
principally to Med ford banks and
officials (hero notified Corvallis au
thorities before the checks "bounc
ed" back, on the merchants.
DrvIii says tho forgers passed
checks for sizable amounts, as "a
eck just received from home."
Ashland and lOugono, have reported
similar experiences.
BROTHERS SENT TO
PRISON FOR THEFTS
MeMINNVILMC. Ore., Jan. 30.
(AP) Circuit Judge Arlie Walker
spent considerable part of a dny
disposing of Clarence Lloyd, 28, and
Tom Lloyd, ltd.
At Pallas, Judge Walker sentenc
ed ihein to two years in prison for
attempted burglary. A few hours
later in court here, be tacked on
four years each ou Yamhill county
burghii y charges,
.Sheriff (i. W. Manning said the
pair admitted '"jobs" in Washing
ton county, too, but probably would
not be prosecuted on them.
-o-
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
Uegular meeting Tuesday, l-Vh.
- n:(mi o'clock at armory. Will tie
(jultt for child welfare. Members
asked to bring thimbles und darn
iliir needle:-. - Adv.
Have You Bought
Sheep Nibs?
Not the cheapest feed but the best
Costs less than grain per day fed and is
much better. Try a sack at our risk, if you
don't believe it.
See U First Wo Can Save You Money
Douglas County
Farm Bureau Cooperative Exchange
Roseburg, Oregon
DEPARTMENT OF
IT
Better Care of Orchards in
Commercial Localities
Noted by Expert.
Apiflo grower a In the United
states are, now producing almost
as many apples us were grown on
practically twice as many trees 25
years ago, says H. P. Could, fruit
specialist of the bureau of plant
industry.
Hack In 1910 there were 151,300,-
ooo apple trees of bearing age, 6f,
SO0.O0O which bad, not reached
bearing uge, but tho average pro
duction was only 1.02 bushels for
each treo, Uy llt25 there wwo only
103.700.000 trees or bearing age,
21,300,000 which hud not reached
tho hearing age, although the av
erugo yield per treo had been
boosted to 1,76 bushels,
in 1935 the number of bearing
trees hud been reduced to 82,500,-
000 trees of bearing age, 17,500,000
ot non-ueanng age, una tho aver-
ago yicid per tree wan 1.64 bushels.
1 he decrease in the number of
trees apparently has been in non
commercial areas, says Mr. Gould.
This probably accounts for the Im
proved average in production, and
the result of better care for the or
chards in the commercial ureas.
Anothor notable trend reported
by Mr. Could is the shift in produc
tion leadership from the east to the
west. In l'Jll Washington state
first exceeded New Yorit in apple
production. Since 1021 Wuohington
lias held the lead consistently and
now is producing two to three
times us many apples us any east
ern state, .
Despite the increase in popula
tion there lias been no iucrcuse in
consumption of applos in the last
few years, Mr. Gould points out
that oruugo production is up 155
per cent since 1915, and grape
fruit production has jumped US
per cent since 1921.
MINNEAPOLIS, Fob. 1. Iteach-
Ing an estimated average of !1277
per u. a. larm family in 11)36, ag
ricultural income passed the half
wuy mark in its climb from the bot
tom of $752 per family in 1932,
back toward the 1929 income figure
of $1736. While gross income thus
showed a gain of $525 per family
from 1932 to 11)36, average aim mil
operating expense increased only
$26 from tiio 1932 cost, according
to a statistical study.
The larm family touud interest
rates on mortgage money shrunk
to -l-li 'a 1936, with enmttfoncy
rates as low us 'Ah, compared
with 5J-6r in 1929 and 5J'f in 1930.
uge rates for hired l.'.bor, how
ever, had risen from tho iow oi
$15.86 per month with ioard given
tiie average farm hand in 1933 to
$21.86 per month with board' in
1936. This was still fur oclow the
3i.7 1-aml-board earned by the av
erage farm laborer in 1929.
Tho fauil.v's total oxpeu.se for
farm operation in 1936 reached au
uytiumtod figure- oi ;i567, including
depreciation on farm buildings and
equipment, compared with $511 in
1932 and $911 in 1929, the com
pany's analysis shi-wod.
Government benefit payments
accounted for $61 of the average
farm family's gross Income In 1936,
bsed on the luteal available esti
mate, leaving $1213 produqed by
tho farm Itself. This figure in
cludes vuiuo of produce consumed
by the family, and valuo of har
vested crops still in storage. Cash
Income. Including government bene
fit payments, amounted to ol(S5 in
193(5. . compared with 5-616 average!
caah Income per 1. S. . amily in
1932, and $1521 In 1929.
Sorghum smut ruuses an esti
mated iliiimigc of two mi II lull dol
lars every your to Kansas farm
ernpn ulnno. ;
AGRICULTURE NEWS
FOUR-H CLUB
ACTIVITIES
A new Cuuii Cookery club ha
Ijeuu orgaulzeu ut IxjokiuggluHK un
der Ibe leaUerHhip of MIbs Mildred
Olllvunt. 'ibe members elected
Aetbel Mount as president ot tde
cluti, iOlUeen Munuing vlce-presldeul
and Mabel OUivani gecrelary. 'me
members of the club are: Hull)
Morgan, Killeen Manning, Virginia
Helmut-, llettlo Ullivaiu, Mildred
Ollivant, Uons Munuing, Virginia
Manning, Carol Hall, Jean Tib
bells, rtdua Hobcns, Margaret
Krieger, Uernieo Ullivant, Mabel
Ullivuiit aud Freda Fell.
Uhis of tbe Nugget scliool, ou
South Myrtle creek have organiz
ed a Clothing club and selected
Mrs. Clenn Hlcliardsou as the lead
er. Ruby Hensley was elected
secretary. Tho members are:
Marie Gibson, Jean Gibson, Melba
UutlB, Laura Biblily, Lucille Gol
llllger, Mary Potter, Marjoiio Uetts,
Bernls I'ate, Alice Ilolllnger, June
Potter, CllHrmie Hensley, Opal
Chaney. Since tliiB is tbe first
group- of girls taking club work at
Nugget school they are all carry
ing division one of clothing.
Mrs. Claude Parkllurst of upper
Oialla has formed a cluthing club.
Tbe girls of that club elected .Max
ine Uurr as president, Elaine Pat
rick vice-president and ltachel
Parkhurst as secretary., Violet
Parkhui-Bt, Margie Prowl man und
Lucille Roberts are the other mem
bers of the club.
Miss lelon CowkIII, assistant
Btute club leader in churec of home
economics, will be in IJouglas coun
ty, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day, February 15, 10 and 17.
Miss Co-rI11 will bo available
for help to any of the Home Econ
omics clubs.. Arrangements may
be made through County Club
Agent B. A. Brlttou.
The February meeting of the 4-H
local leaders will be held in the
community room of tho Rosoburg
junior high school at Uosebtirg,
Tuesday evening, Februury 9. Lead
ers are requested to bring up any
problems' with which they have to
deal. .
Although tho w eal her may be
exceptionally bad, 4-H 'cluh mem
bers are carrying on, according lo
E. A. IlrlttoiO, county club agent,
who states tllnti ho has received
many assurances from local lead
ers and club . members thut even
though some meetings will have to
be postponed that they will all see
their projects through to comple
tion. Local lenders and 4-H members
alike, says Mr. Ilritton, are enthus
iastically currying on to keep the
4-11 club record of Douglas county
very high.
When llnio Is deficient In Uio
soil, legumes cannot cooperate
with nltrogull-flxlug hiicterni to
form nodules on the roots, and the
crop as a result will bo poor or
fall completely.
Sensational Gut on
RADIOS
FLOOR SAMPLES
We are forced to clear the floor for other mer
chandise coming in.
1 Console Model, Value
$159.95, for
1 Ctinsole Combination,
value $99.50, for
1 Console Model,
value $69.50, for
1 Table Model,
value $63.50, for
1 Table Model,
value $97.50, for
1 Table Model,
value $31.50, for
We are quoting these radio prices less than cost. We will give floor
demonstration, and will be fully guaranteed. No trade in. And you
can buy them on terms with a small carrying charge.
RADIO MUSIC STORE
225 N. Jackson
E
Farm Production Ability
Impaired, Reports to
Pomona Reveal.
Need of a weed control cam
paign has been fully shown by re
ports received from subordinate
granges of the county, according to
Fred A. Goff, chairmun of the ag
ricultural committee of Douglas
county Pomona grange.
These reports, Mr. Goff states,
list 23 acres of Canadian thistle
and 166 acres of wild morning
glory on farms In cultivated
areas.
"Several hundred acres are in
fested with other weeds and
brambles that are taking toll from
our producing ability," Mr. doff
stateH. "Wild currot, wild radish,
Tipton weed, Scotch broom and
sweet briars are among those list
ed as predominant.
"A considerable number of those
weeds are spread from our roads
and highways. Wild carrot espe
cially has come into the county In
the Inst few years. It was first
noticed along the shoulders of the
roads and then spread Into ulfalfa
fields and meadows lands.
"The need for county, stale and
federal support in this control
work is definite.
"Pomona grange Is asking the
county court to set up a revolving
fund to assist In taking care of
this control and to match state and
federal funds apvropriated for
weed control. ,
"A weed program is to be held In
ouch grange in the county during
the month of May to determine the
best control methods of various
types of weeds and also to classify
them."
The pest hunt, authorized by Po
mona gninge at its mooting Satur
day, is to start at once and con
tinue throughout the yeiir, Mr. Goff
stated today. A meeting of agri
cultural committees is being called
for February 15 to make further
plans and hear reports from sub
ordinate granges. ,
BEET SUGAR PLANT
AT NYSSA FORESEEN
NVSSA, Jim. . 31. CAP) The
purchase of 185 acres of furm laud
east of here by the Amalgamated
Sugar company brought a. predic
tion i from authoritative 1'sountes
that Nyssu would be selected for
a new beet sugar factory. The
company previously bad announc
ed plan's to build a wurchouso for
district offices. -, ...
ROGUE RIVER AREA
SELLS MORE PEARS
MIODFORD. .lull.' 31. (AP)
Iiogue Hivor valley fruit men not
ed signs of prosperity when Anjou
pours netted f2 a box and Hose
better than 51.50. The Orugon
Washingtoii pear bureau reported
only JOO.OUO boxes of Anjotis un
sold us compared with 500,000 at
the same time a year ago.
This Sale Will. Be On
Starting Monday, Feb.
Ends Sat. Nite, Feb. 6.
The Highest Quality Radios on
the Market.
R. C. A., Philcos
G. E. and Grunow
$89.50
$59.50
$34.75
$33.50
$49.50
$21.50
1 Table Model,
value $29.95, for ...
2 Console Models,
valuo $47,50, for .
1 Console Model,
value $45.00, for ...
1 Table Model,
value $63.50, for
1 Table Model,
value $47.50, for
GROSS & HARGIS
Baker Holds Lead in Total
Value, Bohemia District
Tops in Copper.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.(AP)
Oregon's 19311 metal productiou,
led by Halter county, was valued at
?2,222,47i, compared to $2,010,313
tho previous year, tho bureau ut
mines estimated toUuy. The report
also said the yield would have boon
lurger had it not been for drought.
Included iu tho valuation were
gold, silver, copper, lead aud zinc.
"The quality and vaiue of eacn
of tbe metals, with the exception
of sliver, showed an Increase 111
18311 over tho productiou in 1035,"
the report said.
Gross vulues were listed ns fol
lows: Gold $2,01)6,500, silver $01,
62G, copper $49,680, lead $7,3t0,
zinc $1,410.
The vulues wore figured at aver
age yearly prices of $35 an ounce
lor gold, 77 cents an ounce for sil
ver, 9 210 cents a pound for cop
per, -I 610 cents a pound for loud,
and 4 910 cents a pound for zinc.
The bureau said linker county
continued to bo the leading "gold
producer," with tho Cornucopia
gold mines having tile largest Indi
vidual output. Moat of tbo placer
production was divided between
Grant, Uaker and Josephine couu-.
ties.
Halter county also continued to
be tho largest producer ot silver,
most of which was recovered as a
by-product iu gold mining.
Principal copper sources In 1936
wore the Hoheinia mines in Lane
county. . Host of the recoverable
lead wns derived from mines In
the Dohemln district.
NOTICE
Leaving soon for Los Angeles.
Room for one passcngor who viV
pay for gus. Inquire 404 N. Jack
sou. Adv. ....
Young Women
who feel tired or
nervous and who
suffer from month
ly pains, headache,
sideache, and wom
en of middle age
who suffer from
heat flashes need a
tonic like Dr.
Pierce's Favorite
Prcscrintion. This
tonic stimulates the appetite and th;it In turn
lncifascs the intake of kiod. Rearl what Mr.H.
Laura Cireclcv of' 2V1S. Walnut .St., Everett,
Wash., said: "j couldn't cat much und was.
so Hred and weak I could hardly do my work. .
J took one bottle of l)r. Pierce's Favorite 1're
Rcrtption and it relieved me of that tired,
nervous feellnR. I had a splendid ppctit
and thru thin I Rained In every way.'' :
Uuy of your druKxist now. New si,,tah
IeLi 50 cts, .Large it, tabs, or .liquid, ?15
DENTISTRY
H. R. NERBAS, D. D. S.
, ,GAS WHEN DESIRED
Anaelgesla for Filling
Anaesthesia for Extraction
Unbreakable or Vulcanite Plates
TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED
Suite 5 . . Phone 488-J
Masonic Bldg. ' Roseburg
1 W
$15.00
$34.50
$33.50
BATTERY SETS
$39.50
$29.50
Telephone 93