Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 16, 1937, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., August 16, 1937, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1937. TWO The roof Is of a different desliin from il"3 old one and improves ibe appearance of tbe building News of Farm Life very nmen. GRANGES COUNTY AGENT'S REPORTS CROP NEWS DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE NEWS A r m ' a STATE FAIR'S 4"H E Scholarships, Money and Trophies Offered to Contest Victors. The I II club cunk'si fur in pnn boys unrl girl will lnlim even llvlicr cniiiM'liiion fof j t In IN:i7 Oregon State hiir, Seuu-niwer i lo 1L ilian wiiK evident in vlub him jjeryeur of 1 ::. smii lii u nml 4-11 V.ui rrt'iijills dcclalii. l,iist ysil flub inciiibfi'M oxhthiicfl or Sntherwisi part let imieil in the 411 TevfriiH til ihe Talr, ami will) tin-: club membership of about I "1,0110 , lioya mid girls over Oregon huv Jug a li'UD Increase ovt'r lat .war, a linger field of ctitrien 1 null . cipnted. Livestock entries will Hiirpiiss '.(ho record l lit'Ul, when tout ijOoekbaniH were I f 1 1 - I uiih lb' bent cowh, nhceji, gonis and mvine from III rhiblM-rs' projecis. Twen lyoight counties wen- represented in tin; til exhibit at tin- lair last year. Aiikmik tbe 1!:',7 I II ll -mock entries will be a full carload of animals fioin cadi ( niiui ami Umatilla counties. Tim climax of 4-1 1 cvenls during fair week will come m-nr the end vitb announcement of winners of Abe I. I-. I'alierson cup, presented annually lo tbe irl or boy JimIk cd out hi a ii ill wti on points of club acbleverneiit and leadership, of Ibe gills' SI. vie ilress revue contest, mid of Oregon's on I. standing III club girls and hoys. In the 1 11 livestock and poul try exbihliH ami judging contests, more tbau Im Hpecial awards and trophies will be presented at Ibe fair, in addition lo a iiuiulier of specials ottered by breeders' asso ciations. I j. 10. Frauds will award a lov ing Clip to cat-b mem Iter id tbe whining livestock or crops deiuoii vmr.Hioii leaui tins year ami three -pri.cH of S2.". islfi ami Sin will be awarded by I lie International Har vester company in a "(iiick attach1 "llble" efpiipllient assembling con- lest. Specials have also beell set up '''in the running and cooking con "lnslif iiv the boliie economics elii IlilH, In udlitlon lo these spertalH, ibe ft ii to fair will present more than ffiitinO in n ai dn ami scholarships III the I II exhibits and contests. AAA SOIL BUILDING PROGRAM ENLARGED (iitVAi.,lS. Aug. HI- A I ') -. Application of land plaster (gyp fanu ) as a soil building prnct id1 Hi eounecliou with tbe flowing of lefiUHH'5 has been extended to Josephine. Jackson, I 'nuglas ami Hood lliver counties, the slate ot llee of the AAA aiilionticed. These are in addition to oilier counties for which ibe practice bad form erly boon approved. This clianu. is one id' u num ber recently appnncd for Oreuon by tbe federal office no lecoiilllleli - tlal Ion of the state committee. An other permits i ho use id' poles or logs In the construct ion of range fences under the range improve ment program. One amendment lo previous . 'rules permits withholding pay ments in cases where a laimer adopts practices which Indicate an Intent ion lo circumvent i he coii- nerval ion purposes of I lie A A A program. TURKEY PROBLEMS : LISTED FOR MEET . t Possibilities oi Increasing t hi Use of turkey iue:i' ibroilub advei tisini:, ii diM-iissioii oi misunder- stood turkey diseases, and a re port on the turkey industry from a national standpoint arc a lew ol the items on the prouraui lor tbe fiecoud annual luikey mowers con .Velition lo be held al Dleunn State J rolleue Tuesda, Aimust Jl. , (Iroweis from any part of the ! ustHtr. wlitlier liiev Ihlolii; lo any ' li;jivanitiiin n ast-oeiai ion or nd, -Tire welcome al Ibis all day cduca ! tioual cnlil'ei clue, s;is H. K, t'os ,' Jby. head of ihe pouiti departmeni A riMiew ol the 1 : :t T turkey mat -iliellim outlook will be i;iven by Hei lici t I., liven, maiiaer n ib- Noi lliwevtei ll Tlll l,cy tiroweis" en ' 'operative. CANADA SETS PEAR IMPORTING VALUE s.w nt wcisrti. Aim. i; (AP) Canada has set an import a a I mil ion lor dul purposes for fresh pears at 1 cent a pound over -true involco aim, i he bin emi ot fnteicn ami drum si n- conimei -cc '") oporl ed Till' advifiicc is of espe cial simiificiince lo tile ibrec Pa cific coast : tales, w hit h piotluce iibmit twollihd-4 d the ttatiini's pears and the bull, of il spoil able surplus over home needs. PRUNE OUTPUT FOR I DRYING WILL RISE WASHINGTON', Aim. lii --(AIM Prune production tor dnint: in 'a I i lorn ia. Orci:ou and a shin ; Jon hi P:i7 will total : t : : . V ' Ion-, roinpareil wiili IM.;ion tons in pi.bi. the crop tcportinr, board ctimai ed today. Phini and prune production for 'ttesh uhc in the three states and to Jd.'h' end M- '!.-., in nt -'hunt . nt Jit IJo.-soti ton.', coinpiiictl wi 1 JJIf 1)) lotii- luflt yettr. STATE FAIR SEEKS jia ' I bis llltlc fcllvw and bis luo kid pals were hiiioiik I t bouvamlH who visited (lift Oregon Statu 1 nlr bill year. Who are I bey? No onn H'l'iiis to know, not even tin photographer. 1 tut with plans nearly completed tor the 1f:iT m)hI fair September If lo 12, tin male htlr tmiiiiHfcmeiit wnnlM tbe myMerj viheil and In akliig l lu cnopcrH tinn of the publlr lo t lint end. , pleahunt MtirprlM! In In store for tbe kid In the renter of 1 lie K'"'ip, lint mme than that AshiNlunt Slate i-'alr Manager lto Spltlmrt deillne lo reveal until (bp trio Im loentei' FOR U. S. ISSUEOii More Corn, Wheat, Fruits Than in 1936 Indicated; Less Potatoes. WASHINGTON, The agriculture mates Ibis year's ti:s.74 s.ooo bushel Auk. Hi. - (AIM department est! corn crop at 'J., 4 ami tbe wheal )p at N!MI,II!l.0OO bushels. Those forecasts, based on condl lioii of the crops August I, com pare with 'J.wlXil.iitHi bushels of corn ami sl'.sT.oihi of wheat fore east a month imu from conditions previiilinj; July I. l.asi year's corn crop was l,r2!M'7.uno bushels and w heal pi odticliun ttl.Hll.tMMi. The fi e-year, ltC'v;!:!, averaui prodlic Hon of corn was -.' r- !.7T-.'Mi liusb ids and w heal. Mi l.ttlLMHin. Tbe deiai I nieiil's indicaied pro duction of other clops with com parative f mures for last mouth's forecast, lasi year's ptoducliou and tlie fi c-ycar-lttJS average, fid lows: Oats, l,i:iu,i;2s.,tiuii bushels, com pared w iili 1.1 1 1,'JL'li.utni; 7n!U"', uoo ami I.Jlr",o-J.(ioO. Parley, i;J7,:ii,ouM bushels com pared with 2 i::,alo.llllii; 1 IT.ir.L'.nni) ;yid as I .J:iT.HiMi. liye, ill. Mill. oho bn.diels. compared wiib riH.:i!iN.nuo; ;,,rr. l.ono ami :!n.- -U.IMIII. Hay (tame) 7 l.!Hi.tMH tons, com pared with 7fi,:!lM,unn; li:t,,'tii!i,uiiu and 7o.l lli.ouii. Apples. iJ.i!7 l.uilO bushels, roin pareil with I ft ImC's.ihiii; I l7,.'HMi,iioa ami Pit. ;'.:.... Him. Peaches. r.Ii.nls.oon bushels, c tn pni ed w il It r.7,ti!i:.liiiil; IT.ti'iM.uno mid a7.-!ix.ono. Pears. :iii.:ivs.iiao bushels, com pared wit h i!t.l7 V'too; jil.iiaii.iiiKt and LM.:::il.ooo, t Ira ies, 'J.fil7.iiH0 ions, compared It ti L'.i'iJT.oiio ; .it hi. nnn ;iad -I I, ohm. Potatoes. ol'.:,:!7 oHii bin bes. compared With ot,'j!i,iMip; "1U. !'!l7. and :i7J.l ir.Hno. Hops. i:7!mi,oho pounds, com (are.l w ill) ( I.Tim.hoii; -j;',,:; iI.hhii and L's.Hl l.Hoil u TOMATOES SAVED BY USE OF SHELTERS Small hellers, made ni either w-imilen slats or lianiework cover ed with cheesei lolb, have proved praei iia I in proteclitm lomatoes from t in l lop or bimhi w hen tried out on the Hermistoii branch experiment station When prac tiralh e ei y Vine out s lilt' ol the hell,. i would be badly diseased, i hose under the sllellers ied and ylehtrd at the rai" of lioni I f to 'j: lolis per acre Itolh kimN nt sll'lt.'ls Were left Open ell ulle ' iihln .Mini; thai- the b ;tt hop pers. which carry the ili.i use. are noi 'Aeludeil, I nt t tbev io nni wo k ciioui;h In partial shnde u. tt1e i:ii;ui'. Mils mellhxi Uol loiiinieinied on n commercial lib-. Imt i uiiMiien d practical ir home iiaideiis ,1 1 - APRICOT POOL NETS ABOVE $45 PER TON Till.' li.M.I.KS. Aim. ir, ( MM Tin' I'iilli1 iiininti iiil. In w In, li J !l I tritHrlS. mill 1 ullillC 'IT, lr , l 111.' illsl I I ' ' I ' 1 J-'". i , hi i t,,. I I i, ii'.ltrll. ItHMlIlt l II'.', lli, I ' 11,1 LKIIU'IS l II.'!' Il!:ii SI.", lull. Ill,' l,i l 111 111., 11 Iruis PRUNE ASSN. .STANDS BY $40 TON PRICE M 1 1 I ) , the Ml::. Ilim ( P) Ml lit ;i 1 Tt Mem prune riiiiris r,,o'ial a lll.i-s lllerllliu lure liilril In,,,,'; II nun m mi'' ' Inn I Urn pin ioiisly aiiiioinii i; I'll,,' l ii cianurrs are plnililiuu lo iilleml a loll lor 1. S No i llnliun. llic aniniiil pirntr o( 1'oos iiiunli' l liei ilei lai.sl lh.it il eastern crullers lo lie he hi ill Norway lOoM p. ,,1,. i , ,.., Ir.., v ..l... l,.u. I n. ;., M'rile I'ouit. .u'l.l.i,. .Mi-l'll.- i to nni I'm ii on .ii,. io :'.'. Hay w. iiiii. stale muster, will mil nivel t lie tU'ilinnl, tej' will be the speakef. "THREE LOST KIDS" 34 be taken toward establisliinj; a lo cal auction control hoard. It was mu'coil lo enforce all mar ketinu aureemcnto of growers, with tlie coojierativij, and sales not in old with contracts w ill be in- liduted, according to Cecil Vales, Milton, exiM-utlMi secretary. PORTLAND, Auu. KJ.-MAIM reKnn livestock men approached fall today with cheer in . their hearts find money in their pock- elH. P a 11 g e much heti conditions gene-rally than in J 'X nml Uve- slock shapi coiiseipielil ly in improved were beginning to produce pleasing finnm lal results for most Wa- of the ratlle-raislug industry, ter was iiniple. The August I report of Ihe V. S. department nf agricuh ure on ranges and livestock for Oregon was lilted with comment of bet ter conditions and only rarely were uiisal islactory circumstances found. Several ureas ib-ai rlbeil ranges and livestock as the Ih-hI in years ami f i iMpiciii !y correspondeiiiK of i he department reported heavy selling to liipiidnte indebtedness. Willi possibly one exception - in t'oos conniy - tbe report discover ed an interest lug tm t - a decline in tbe feeder end of Hie lamb crop, liel erring to southwestern area. Ihe report said: Coos enmity Sheep hi . very good condition, some report feed- lei end .",0 per cent larger than lat year, lamb crop about to per cent short ; Douglas some sheepmen discouraged and endeavoring to sell Hocks, everything Is late; Jackson coiiniy pastures good, plenty of water. KL.Wl VTH MP) Five FALLS, I housaml Aug. HI. acres of itriuated land in th 1 1 ict. comprising i I'ule lake dis taml units, homesteader W 111 he opened to I Ibis (all, it was announced by tin1 Klamath office of the bureau of reclallial ion. j Ke biiuat ion n ews h:ive been busy duriny the pasi few months leMemling the present Tub lake ir rigation m stem, building lateral I canals ami developing a drainage I system. Com pie t ion of t he bit ter project ami opening of the home sliad land will be made possible with pari of ihe Sp.'ri.onn allotted filie Klamalh district in the interior j department supply bill signed yes Meniay by President KooseVelt. It ; Iv llavden of Ihe reclamation bur ! eau said As i:i the Kt-i. World war vet eians will lie given preference w hen tbe homestead land is dis 1 llibllled. HOP CROP WILL BE DOUBLED IN SIZE I'HliTI AMI. A im. I AIM i'1'op :u M iliuili'S pill ( livunn'! Iiii 1 1 Hvl'.'.o bales on A. -mist l j pects, a decrease of ti.7''0 I from .lulx I but about twit I Me o the P::ti crop. Ibe P. it'iirnneiit ol agi tciill ure said. pro8 bab" e the S de Crop iiondition wns estimated at 77 per til ot norniiil compared lo L pet nt al t his time laM ) ear. ANNUAL PICNIC OF COOS GRANGES SET - 1 A iiiiiiilier of Pmmlns iiiiintv Address by Oregon Master, Sports, Music Included in Kellogg Program. The annual picnic of Douglas county granges was held Sunday at Kellogg grove with a largo atten dance. W ith an uddiPFs by Ray W. dill, slate master, as the principal teat ure, a most interesting program was nreseiiterl nuiloi- tlie iliteetion ' oi Mrs. Paula Anderson, Pomona lecturer. .Music was furnished by niches i j as from Kellogg, Sut berlin and Kivet sdalo granges, and after an address of welcome by T. 11. Itusen- bark, Jerry Sayler of Portland led the largo audience tie community singing, assisted by Mrs. Homer (irow at tbe piano, together w ith joint orchestra accompaniment. Mi-h. (irow , member of Melrose grange, also entertained with whis tling solos. Mis. Anderson Introduced us visitors Miss Mertbu J. Heck, of A many, secretary ol Oregon Stale grange; Arthur lfrown. Salem, stale grange deputy, and Henry (iustafson. Norili ISend, assistant steward of tin: state grange. Other features of the program included: skit, "The Census Tak er," Misseii Mary and Frances Cur dell, Loon Lake grange; vocal so lo by "Madame Tetraziuni,' alias Homer t'.row ; accordion solo, Mrs. Hetty Kruse, Klk Creek grange; reading. Miss Laura Job, Klk Creek grange; vocal solos, Deliner itice, accompanied by Ona McCord; ud droHH, Kay W. dill, master Oregon Slate grunge. The program was divided Into two parts by the picnic dinner en joyed during tbe noon hour. In the drill team contest, the Melrose group of ' ladies, captain ed by Mrs. Kihel Itusenbark, look Hist place wilh a score of !H. The Kellogg team of Hi hoys ami girls, captained by Cornelius Mil ler, took second prize, with a score of 111. Numerous nicen ami contests were held wjih cash and merchan dise pnzos being nwarded. UesultH were: boys' race, Donald ilurnau; girls' race, Juanita (lore. i.aura .lone, ora May (.ioi-e; hovs' race. !i t m, Harry Anderson, Wesley l.mirk. James Spuckmnn; girls race. !t to , K'dUll Johe, De. loies Spackman, Patricia. Turpfn; boys' race. 1 to Hi. Hobby Minter, waiter Mode; girls' race, 12 lo Hi, came .pone, veriie uiiiiersleeve; boys" sack race, ltnhliy Minter, Walter Mode; centipede nice. Hale Madison. Llnyd Myers. Alflo Mul lock. Conrad Miller, rirst; Homer l.add. Dale HhIPm k. Leslie South wick, Laurence Madison, second - box s' l.lnyil rirm : and girls' two-letrued liie.. Myers and Milo Itullock. Dale llnllnck, Leslie South- Willi, Klv,l Ulrki': second; bog calling contest. A. doff. Minnie Hubbard: ailing contest. .Minnie Hub- liiirtl, Mm. .1. I 'faff: husband call K. Holcolb, mis t'cmti-Ht. .Mrs. v. .Win. Alice dorr. FOUR-H CLUB ACTIVITIES Tin. s,'.iii(l nml i 1 1 -1 of Mi,, limn;. Ins imiiity 1 11 livi'sloi'li jii.lniiiK mills wim riiinpli'li'il Ins) wock. This Iiml, tin. h,,ys lo si'Vi'i-iil dlf IVi'iMit sioi lv iiiiii lii's in Coos cciun ty, ulo-i'i' fill hoys. Iir,.,.,iiii; nills. priiililrhii; ,.. f, ,.,,1,1,, .! SlllM'P WlTl. jllclKl.,. Ti'll I'lllS.'iCS of anllinils ni'iv 1 1 1, -1 1 1, 1 . , I l.rslii. Ilu,. "I Ilu- l.iioklliKnliiss l.ivt'slock i-liili anil Sliinli.y IiisIpv of III,. I iiipqim .lllllior Sti.i-li iii.-ii. j,,,- tjls plat-,, with a s,oi,' of v,. SitijihI pliii',. wi.nt In hiilr M,mlius. also ol lip. I.nii!ini.-Klnss clnlt. nml llilnl lilai'i. Ii Wallaii. Cnx ot Itivi -rsilnli.. Thoso lo plaii. Iiik-li.-sl in I'ln, kiiiuas Miilliinuinll tour ivlii'iv iiln,. i'Ijiss,'s of stork well' iinl(:i., an. Laliili. Kli.-hi,. f lli,. l:iii.,Ia .liniior Slorkini'ii. si'oi'ini; 7:1.", I.vun llo,li;,.s or tip. I.Diiklimirluss i-liili, wilh n scor,. t' i;ii. i,tll ij,ns niiati.'s nt ii,i. Inipcpiu Slorknifti uiili H Sl.i',, ,,f i: JiinV Il i.S ll,''HS,l,-y o St'llMt , llllli;. Inn li'iitn Inr th,' slat., rah- rroni slan.laril lii,.stik i-luhs with i.aili ni"tnli,.r ranylim Hp. satni' .ro,., t With Ihis in iiiin, I. two trams w,ti s. Iim-i.-iI. om. rioni thr 1'iiiim'im .liinlol' SloiUmiii it, th ,,,, (nun III.' l.onkim:cliiss Liirsloik i liili Tin. I i i i 1 1 1 . i .liniior Slorl, ' incliPl,. Ijilni,. liit.lil,.. In.lhm iiimiirs tin.l Stalllrv lnsl,.. T,,. I.oiikiimulass i-liili in, lipi,. i.,.s, lliifll. Halo Mattlii'Ms nml l.vnn lloils.'S. Sim,, th.- total sroios ol lilt' Inn trams is ihr sum,., it will ho Il,.','.isar. to havr .im ,,-i 1 1 !,, to .iri'ill,. wlurh I n ftill f,.p,-,.. srnt liinmlas roiimi nt thr stm,. (ail This will i,. uirunsr, within i IP' llraf Hit lire. i i i.o,l,wiiii, ,i( the ilrei:oii ianii. eoininissioii is in the lor Ihe purpose o( elicrktm: State roitnti I up mi ,-n ril Cliinii I'l IllM'liillni; I II elllli rais I'heasatils. Minis liave lieu rnisetl Ihis vein by 1'hil Morrison of l.oon Ink,, .lames Hon' i,r niil.laml. Kinii. e i;, 'Is o( Sin liii lin. Marioiie Writhl Wilbur W hite. iii W'rinhi nn, l''.letlia lllllehlnsoll ol' i-,ivs 1'rrek iiml I. iiria Priltoii ol liosebm e. Mr. I,. k'Mo,l sti.tes lliul h,i,, lilr.ls whleh hair been lllirinle,! s, III 111,' Aery stl'tini; (illensnnt s au, li ereilit to lie lli elitb work iHkii tun mil. ii-si-tjnt Male iliili leiiilel' In illutiiL' of uouie conomics, and Miss Irene Ktter, club Hgent at large, stopped In Hose burg Saturday afternoon and met w ith Mrs. James Hartley, president of the local leaders' as sociation, Mrs. I. L, Matthew s, t.iiss Mary Leigh and Miss Ataxlno Hartley, iHgurding the county atyie leview coiuesi, wnicli is lo lie bebi Just berore Ihe stale fair. The win ner of this contest will represent Douglas county at tbe state fair style review contest, which will be bebi in front of the giandstand on Friday evening, September la, at the state fair grounds. A letter to each 4-H club mem ber of the county Is being mailed today, urging each one to exhibit at t tie proper community fair. Dates have been announced as fol lows: Lookingglnss, Friday, Aug-1 list zc, t'unyonvtiie, Saturday, Aug ust 2H; Glide, Wednesday, Septem ber ; Siitherliu, Friday and Satur day, September 'A and 4, and Drain. Friday and Saturday, September 17 and is. Since the North loug las fair has been announced at Drain for September 17 and 18, all those club members In the vicinity of Youcalla w ill exhibit at the school gymnasium on Thursday., September 2, nt 2 o'clock in tlie afternoon. Drain l-H clubbers are exhibiting shortly after Hchool starts. I II club awards will be the same this year as in past years. The classifications are A, B and C. Class A award will he a blue rib bon and atic; class B a red ribbon ami Sac; class C a white ribbon and 2oc. In addition there will be some fine special prizes for 4-H iitb mem hern provided by Kose. burg merchants. Any two 4-H clubbers are wel come to form a demonstration learn and put on a demonstration nt their fair. All that they need lo do is to bring the material and equipment needed for their demon stration. There will be special prizes for these demonstrations. IRRIGATED LAIS T OUKCOX CITY, Aug. 16. (AP) A farmer who took Ii acres of poor land. Irrigated it and pro duced a potato crop yielding more than tint) bushels to the acre show ed (low Martin and a delegation' the possibilities of the Can by- ir ligation, project, Touring the area to geL first hand information, the governor visited four farms. He praised the farmers for their aggressive ness and urged them not to hesi tate In developing the project, pointing out that tbe government will loan money for construction without Interest on a H'-year pay ment basis. One farmer displayed a 5-acre tract on which he has raised $2,:i0ii worth of plants nml Sl,7ot in ber ries. Another said land describ ed as worthless bad. with irriga tion, produced $lX,unil h y,Mir jn bulbs. Before irrigating, the bind produced a ?lmi crop and $18t) in taxes. roll'I'I.ANI). auk. lii (AD An iill-ini'liisivo leniporary itijiinelinu. HiiperHeiliui; a irevious vi'slraitiiiti; order, rutin, from federal court to day, direeleil iiKalnst I in ri irrt'iicr nidi ihe delivery or "Ited ln-1"' beer The new order wart Issued upon reuewi'tl iippenl nl' the I'aliloi'ni.i llrewers' instituie. w'hirh contends tllllt 11 Jllrisilletioniil bultlo llelween tin- leaiustevs union and tlie lu-ew-t't-y union ha inten upted delliery ol its members produclH. The teumstei-s previously hit, I served noliee they would ili'livel- only whiti. label beer, brewed by roinpaiiies whose b ei'-makem were under Ihe lennislers' jui'isdletlon. Intemled lo remain in effect mi ll! 11 final henrins, the dale of whleh reninins to be set. till' Hew i 1 1 j II 11 -1 1 (ill iniiliiblls the teamsters union, nil or its offieiiils or tiny per sons iiiuttei ied with (hem from pn- leinnii; ueiivery 01 led Inbel beer nun minis intn viiitui I drivers re sponsible ir 1 hoy reluse to Immlle II. The leamstei-s also tire hamuli (roni inierferini: with deliveries or prmlut ts to I plaint if 1 si. I IPs (etillliu wilh lilt DOUGLAS AND LANE GRANGES TO PICNIC Craimes' iSf western IHmclns ami l.lllie llilllltles will eniov 11 joint pienie with 11,,. lieedsport ihani ber ot lomiiiei,,. m Sju, nutM s lay. Am ;.'. I'reil A. cur ol llnsrhuiu, ineinber oi the overti me, lommlllee 01 in, "ill be the plineipitl slale grange, speaker. VINEGAR PLANT IS DESTROYED BY FIRE kui:i:v,ati:k. a ,-; i. t.WM Kite iipiNirently eiiuse.l hy defertive nirim; destriMed the 1". J. Iturk rannrrx anil the Western liehidra lor VlnrKiir nml I'iel.le plant enrly Sumla win, mi estimated loss of Mil lion ii, ,.IL. - n, ,.,, iintril il,'tiurtli'ii 01 other prim-iMty. Thousands of Calves and Lambs Saved by Sour Milk Treatment. COUVALLIS. Aug. 18 (AP) (iood for man; good for beust. That's the thought that ran through the mind of Dr. J. N. Shaw, Oregon State college veterinarian, after he read a medical journal ar- tjci(. descrihing a successful "sour milk treatment" among dysentery afflicted persons at Fargo, N. D. As a result thousands of lambs and calves in the wide western range country have been saved from death. Dr. Shaw's rather left-banded discovery is now extensively em ployed by stockmen in controlling what was once a futal dysentery lor new-born stock. Me found that an employe in one of the college buildings gave the specifically prepared milk to mem- hers ot his tamily upon a doctors picscripiion. Samples of the culture, known scientifically a's acidophilus milk, were fed (arm flocks near Corval lis. Fifty per cent of the stricken la m bs recovered alter the li i st lesl. New and successful tesls were arranged in different doses and under varying conditions and soon the college department found itself in the sour milk business lo meet demands from stockmen. Such a brisk trade developed, Dr. Shaw had to turn the manufacturing cr In the dairy department. "It is not the milk that does any- good, nor the acid produced by the bacteria. Dr. Shaw explained. It is the action of the particular kind of 'bugs' that does the job." The milk is created through the culture of lactobacillus acidophilus. one or two ounce doses ol ihe treated mill; introduce sufficient "friendly" bacteria to destroy "uti-, favorable" germs in the intestinal tract. "We haven't found this to be a cure-all but it certainly is the best thing we have yet found for the common lamb and calf dysentery that strikes even the best of herds with extreme virulence," said Dr. Shaw, i , CAMAS VALLEY CAMAS VAIXKY, Aur. 16. Mrs Francis W'al.sh of HeiliiiKhani, Wash., came down last week for her three children (Jail. Harbara and .limnile, who have been viait- inti for some time at the home of i their grandmother. .Mrs. Carrie Walsb. .Mrs. Ladd Mnnn of Canvonvilte is slaying at the home of Mr. and -Mrs. K. W. Huntley, Mrs. Mann has been ill rr some lime and Mi-s. Huntley ifi Koine to take taie of her while Mr. Mann is uwav working. lioss Ilrown Is staying with Sir. and Mrs. tiniest Wheeler and helping paint their house. ( linton McCnnn has gone to Albany to work during the next few months. Mr. and Mrs. Hrown Wakefield moved last week to their new borne near the Harmsen-Waketicld lumber mill. Wilfred Hrown was quite badly hurt last week when be was thrown from a load of bay to the barn floor. He is feeling better and is able to be about auain. Mr. McConnell from the Helen Light Co. office in tiugene. trans acted business in the valley last week. Miss Ksther Urown came home Thursday frmn attending summer school in Portland. M is. Ada J . Penn purchased a thrasbiim machine lately to use on her ranch here. It was deliv ered a tew days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shepherd from California visited last Wed nesday at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Krnest Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hangs and Warren Dick of Ophlr, Mr. and Mrs. lister Centos, and .Mr. ami Mrs. Harold Pick of Alleghany all returned to their homes Sunday evening, Jim Wright of Portland and Miss Ceorgia Kayler of Carlton are spending the week at the It. W. Hick home. Miss Helen Church Is working at Kelley's K or tier, Alice Moon, who luu been work ing lor Mrs. K. K. Urown, left last Saturday for her home at Winston. She expects to Tuvck milt during the stunnier. Mi Hhincln Al cock of Lookingglass is working for Mi-s. Hrown. Miss Virginia Cobb of Koscburg visited last week with Miss Mar garet Cbampie. Miss Neva IVnne I jincaster nf Mtiudon is visiting with Cathatine Standley. Adrian Standley made a bir 1-ni-ss trip to Couuiile Wednesday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Owen Ttusncll and Dale Itnssell left last week for all extended trip to California and through ihe middle west. They ex pect to be gone about six muni lis. Mr. Porter was quite sick last week. He has not fully recovered as yet but is some what better. . Mrs. (. W. Jo'nnson of Mtlwau Lie. visited for several days last i week with her father. T. W. Cof- I fee. Monday she went to Cretan ' to visit for a few dajs wii'n ncr j aunt. Mrs. (Hindu Murray before returning home. t Mrs. Klsie Maker of Taeoma. i? vtiti!.- M-jd tn th.- -. ;ilb Jn, ,1 li'u day-, lin mid Druue L'kk and Georgia Kayler wont to Sitkum on busi ness Monday evening. Mrs. Neilie Brown came out from her home at McKinley Tues duy with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Hex Brown, and is visitiiif? for a few (lavs at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Krnest Wheeler. Mrs. Kex 1 Irow u went on to Roseburg to meet her aunt before returning home. Owen Tiller of Port Angeles, Wash., visited from Thursday till Wednesday of this week with friends here. Victor Denn is yardtug iminsr at Melrose on the Hamilton place, lie came home Wednesday for one of his father's horses and look it out that night. J. H. Denn has finished thresh ing his crop and Is threshing now for George Denn. Miss Alice Scranton of Lugrne Is visiting at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. T. . Lawson. WILBUR WILBI'R, Aug. Hi Mrs. W. K. Thompson and Frank Crubbe left Monday for Shelton, Wash., where they were railed by the death of Mrs. Thompson's brother, Klgln Orubbe, of Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Dyal Adair, who have been house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bainl, left Tuesday for their home at Fori Peck, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crostlor, who have been visiting Mrs. Cro zier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mil ton Miib-i . returned Sundav to their home In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sands and family have moved to tlie Rchroeder ranch on the west side. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Walker and family have rented a residence on the Short rnnch. TV. A. Burr of Jloseburg was a business visitor in Wilbur Mon day. A new roof is being put upon the union high S'-honl building.' NOW STOCKING Finish Dimension Doors Windows Veneer Board all thickness Builders' Hardware DENN-GERRETSEN CO. Oak St. at R. R. Track GO ET THROUGH CAUFORrllA! X'henyou go Fast-thru-California vou may ride such celebrated tratnn as the new deluxe Cascade; the million dollar Daylight; the streamliners. City of SanVrancisco or l orfy-Xitter; Sunset Limited; the new coach-tourm Calif ornian and many another line, fast train between California and the East over our four Scenic Routes. But superb trains arc not all you can include San Trantnco and Los Angeles on tbe going or returning journey for not one Phone 11 MODEL It W) ROSEBURG MAYTAG CO. W- C" St- RoKburfl. Orr. mr mvtac. four amy . (,'AMur ArTtl?': . roiiMp;p no; mcton io 2utnrnei Taie& A rail and water vacation circle tour that will lonft be remcmDereo...ly "Princess" steamship to Canada's Evergreen Plovground..Mt the intcreiting Canadian cities, Victoria and Vancouver. By tram-continental train through magnificent mountain scenery ot the Canadian Rockies. , Stop-over at Uanfl and Lake Louje, or enjoy the comforts of Mountain Lodges. Vacation activities include mile-high golf, swimming, fishing, and Alpine climbing.. .available at these noted mountain resorts. Sec Calgary and Spokane on this popular round-the-circle tour. Low cost Summer Excursion Fares are now effective. Complete actaus and illustrated literature may be had by calling at our offices. W H Df ACON, Cen'l Agt Pass'r Oept. 626S.W. Broadway. flmr. Bnk, Bid ,6R. 0637, Portland m Phone 128 RIDE Mb cent more rail fare than a trip straight Vast and back (to most points). When you go Kast-thru-California you double the variety and interest of your trip, ride famous trains, see twice as much scenery, twice as many places and have twice as much fun. Here's a typical example of East-thru California bargain round trips: First CUss Tourist Coach CHICAGO $66.00 $68.80 $57.33 Correspondingly low fare to most other Eastern destinations. Southern Pacific J. E. Clark, Agent This new, improved washer puts Maytag still further ahead in washer value and perform nnce. It has all the famous features of the former Maytag, plus new beauty, greater conven ience and better performance. Yet, its price is low. Of course, it has the exclusive one-piece, cast-aluminum tub, sediment trap and Holier Water Remover. Ask for a demonstration. If it docun't tell iticlf, don't keep it. Any Maytag may be had with gasoline Multi-Motor. See Afaytag's new line of qual- uj trantrj.