Heal Farm Advancement
ÜM of Sphagnum M im »
The farmer is just entering the
Sphagnum muss 1» found in Oregon
most progressive era In modern agri and Washington, in Maine and on the
H Thompson was a Portland vis­
cultural history. The revolutionizing Caadian coast.
Ils possibilities for itor Monday
W
influence that will give him a practical use for wounds was first dicovered by
Herald Hadley spent the Week end
way to increase his efficiency und pros n German, and it came into general vlxltlnx relatives In Portland and Or-
perity is farm electrification.
use during the World war.
It was egon City.
M
This development la »till in its In­ valued for its efficiency as an absor­ Mr unw Mrs <1. B Foster and nlec- T
In buying merchandise that is in our line we can save jou money on your monthly pur­
fancy, but it» success 1» indicated. bent and its healing qualities.
Be Margaret Addison and nephew Don
chases.
Our low selling cost enables us to do it. Do you realize that a store of this size in n
aid
Addison
wire
Wheatland
visitor»
B
Speaking of what it will mean to rural fore the white man came to this coun
I n large city would cost 10 times as much to run? If you have not been trading here try us for
life Matthew 8, Sloan,
I’reident, try. research showed that the Amen Nunday afternoon.
Hunduy dinner guests ui Ho It G ' £ a month and see for yourself.
Brooklyn Edison Company, said rr can Indian had used the moss for
Hadley horn«*
Mr. and Mr»,
cently: "As electricity has taken the wound».
It contain» iodine proper- Howard Hadley. of Hllverton, a nd
back breaking drudgery out of far tie» and is from six to eight times
Mis Elizabeth Hibbert, of Dayton
A
tory work and greatly increased fa< more ahaurbrnt than cotton, eleven
Brooks Hwei noy was a Portland Kt
tory production, at lowered unit coat, lime» more absorbent than cellu-cot- business visitor Friday morning
"
so it is taking the toil, the muscle ton, a substitute for cotton made of
Kenneth Hadley spent a tow days m
No. 3475 P Q A medium weight, plain gray
Just arrived, several new patterns of lace.
work out of farming und reducing pulp fiber. It is now a commercial this week at the home of hin brother rj
trik
stitch marino union suit
$2.50
Howard, in Hllverton
I K They are all fine laces.
cost of crop production.
product.
Ross Woods expects to start pick
“That is one of the remaining fron
Priced 5c, 6c, 8c, 10c
Ing hop» Thursday.
M
tier» which electricity is breaking
Profit in la»w Npot»
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Fay
Robinson
and
down, and I do not think of any one
Farmers who have marshy places daughter, Marie, of ‘ Laurel, spent . 11
No. 3427 Star brand sanitary fleeced flet
piece of work ahead of the electric on their land that they contemplate Hunday at the home
of the former's g
knit cotton union auit, collarette neck, stitch
industry which is more important in draining should first consider the pos­ mother, Mrs David Robinson
its social and economic implications. sibilities of these low spots as places
bound, long sleeves, ankle length
$2.00
Mr«. O F Turner is staying with R
A combination l ox of face powder, talcum
My personal belief i» that farm elec­ for producing mukrats, growing fish, friends near Ballston, where she is
and America’s wonder compact. They gen­
trification will contribute ax much to or attracting waterfall.
The Bio­ slowly improving from a major oper-
erally sell for $1.25.
ution
she
underwent
»
farm relief as collective marketing or logical survey of the United States dc-
uny scheme of government aid which partment of agriculture has informa- ago.
No. 4336. Three season worsted and cotton
Special $1.00
Kenneth Addison Is
proud MS
could possibly be adopted perhaps a tion on this subject und will be glad to
mixed,
medium weights, grey, fine ribbed
owner of a new Ford runabout
great deal more.
advise intereated persons about the
union suits. Rayon silk trimmed at neck,
“It ix a fur cry from an old fnxh poMlbilitiea of profit in the increaxes I
and rayon closed stitched trimmed front.
n«*il farm
farm with
wrth ¡In
.l-u.l...... of
. z „.Ha
ionrd
it» endlose drudgery
wild Ife.
Priced $2.00
to a modern farm with electric ser­
A wonderful dainty powder puff at a spec­
The
Mr
and
Mrs
Charles
Fergu-
I
vice with an electric range, water
“Inside" Information
ial price. Others would charge you 15c.
pumped by electricity, home and barns
"Carrots will make you beautiful" son homo was scene of happy visits I
und outbuildings electrically lighted, is indirectly true, because carrot» are from Mlsii Bultih Hussey, a school |
Our Price only 10c
No. 4005.
electric huy hoists, milking machines, an excellent source of mineral matter friend of Mrs. Ferguson's, and a j
Three season, light weight,
teacher In Ashland. Ore., city schools. ¡I
< lectric refrigeration for general utili­ which is used in regulating body pro-' Monday. She was accompanied by I
short sleeves, ankle length, steam shrunk.
ty purposes.
All that electricity has ceases and building tissues. They are her mother. Miss Helen Roseman. !
rayon stitched
Priced $1.25
done for the city home and for the especially rich in calcium and a gfxxi Mister of Mrs Ferguson. was a guest ;
factory it 1» coming tn do for the farm source of at least 3 vitamin».
[over the week end
Miss Roseman
No. 4402 celluloid mottled dressing combs,
und the farm home."
' will soon begin her fourth years as
n
coarse
and fine teeth. 8i inches long, highly
General farm electrification means
Have you ever used horseradish in
r ,n th” Coquille, Ore..
No. 4340. Maylem cotton ribbed, 14 pound
'
MctiOOlM
polished,
assorted colors.
real farm advancement on a sound sauce for beets?
Try a little next
Mr und Mrs. Edward Roseman and ' W •i
to the dozen. A good year around weight.
economic and
25c
basi». time you serve this vegetable. A bit
four children, of Beaverton. Ore., ar-
Priced $1.50
Manufacturer.
of ginger also combines well with rived Monday. Mr. und Mrs Rose-IH
beets in vinegar.
[ man went to Salem Tuesday to secure ’
Real Protection
a home for the coming year and the ]
"Some farm leaders, fortunately
One of the easiest ways of prepar-! children remained to visit with their! J
they represent but a minority of our ing eggplant is to bake it in length- aunt, until their parents are settled
real farmers, have declared if they wise halves with »trips of bacon laid Mi Roseman has accepted a post'
could not get legislation which would over the top. Gash the flesh so that tlon as instructor in the commer­
Dayton, Oregon.
cial department of the Salem high
raise the price of farm products they the flavor will be well distributed.
school for the ensuing school term
would insist on legislation which
The later varieties of locally grown
would reduce the price of manufac­
There is no basis for the widespread muskmelons are ripening now and
tured goods," said the Cando, North notion that fish is particularly valu­ being marketed by truck loads daily.
Dakota, Herald recently.
"Thia is able as a brain food.
These are much sweeter than the ear­ spent in Sheridan .one day in Lafay­
ette and Sunday they motored to
taken to mean that if they cannot get
lier varieties.
prices raised by statute—always an
Mrs. Mary Harbaugh, of Moscow, Carlton.
Chipped places on the edges of tum­ Idaho,
Mrs. Will Criteser. who visited at
uncertain and perilous undertaking
arrived Monday for a two
blers and other glass articles can be weeks’ visit at the Clarence Badger the Harry May home last week end.
they will insist that the protective
made smooth by rubbing down with home, Mrs Harbaugh is an aunt reports that Mr. May has some very
tariff rates be reduced. They threat­
beautiful and choice gladiolis at his
fine emery paper, or with fine sand­ of Mrs. Badger.
en this action under the mistaken im­
piace near Haskins. Mr. May takes
paper if the emery is not available.
pression that it would help the farm-
great pride in his Howers and spends
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
To avoid breathing the glass dust, one
much time caring for them.
should tie a dampened cloth over the
MCMINNVILLE. OREGON
*
“No theory could be farther from
nose and mouth.
ESTABLISHED 1904
PHONE 168—W
the truth.
In the first place, it is to
Young wife at the telephone:
Pond lily blossoms continue beau-
be doubted whether removing the tar­
tiful In the Fred Bauer farm and are "Butcher, send me a pound of steak
iff would reduce the co«t of living
marketed at the rate of 30 dozen and a half pint of gravey.”—Ex.
daily. Many orders are being receiv-*
Certain it is that the cost of living
od for bulbs for home gardens. Mr |
su not increased by the passage of
An Englishman, just returning to
Successful Oregon poultrymen al- O. C. Lemon,of Pratt, Kan., presi-|
Bids are Wanted
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
the Fordney-McCumber tariff. And
of the First National Bank in
London from a visit over here, was
Bible
school 10:00. Church service
Sealed
bids
will
be
received
by
certain it is too that all of the prod­ ways aim to have their hens go to dent
his home city, came Sunday to study >
tke
You are
ucts which are used exclusively on roost at night with a full crop as egg the culture and placed an order C'erk °f Sch°o1 d,8trlct No’ 28’ Coun- much impressed with our slang phrase and communion at 11:00.
“So’s your old man.”
cordially invited to attend and have
the farm are now on the free list any­ production is not possible on scant amountlng to 430 for bulbs for his
State of Oregon, until
In telling his friends about it he ex­ fellowship with us.
feed. The experiment station finds it
how.”
private flower garden.
7 P- M., September 3, 1928, for trans-
plained:
“You know they have a
is
advantageous
to
keep
them
busy
Evening service Union service.
Behind all of the talk about the tar­
Hop picking began Thursday morn- portation of pupils from outlying
Sermon subject—“The Kingdom of
iff is one unalterable fact: The tariff and see that all feed is cleaned up in ing in the Will Magness 17-acre yard districts to the Dayton school for nine deucedly funny saying ovah thah
is our protection against competition the morning, but any under feeding near the Wheatland ferry. One cent months, Outlines of routes and spec­ when they question what you say. In­ Heaven.”
The average a pound is paid for picking, with
L. G. Parks, Patsor.
from countries where the wage scale soon stops production.
ifications of busses may be had at the stead of sneering ‘Fiddlesticks’—or I
hen
consumes
about
4
ounces
of
feed
‘you , don’t . mean
cent
bonus
to
those
remaining
during
and living standard is so low as to
clerk’s office.
, „ it, . old , chappie,
-- --- ’ they
_ of r ...
be hardly imaginable in this nation of a day, the amount varying with the ihe entire season. Enough pickers
Lpon the acceptance
bid, o.
the wj
bid- saY. youah fathaw „ is the
. same
„ „ way.
are here for the early variety.
,
.
. ...
j
. Clever isn t it?
Haw, haw.”—Ex.
high wages and luxuries.
And the season.
der
must
file
suitable
bonds,
the
METHODIST CHURCH
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brown of
farmer and the industrial worker are
Sunday school at 10 a. m., Frank
Portland were week end guests of amount to be ascertained by the
two great classes qf citizens who
In applying orderly marketing to a Mrs. Brown’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. school board.
An old worn out motor car made its W. Hole, Superintendent.
Morning
benefit from this necessary protec­ crop, leading cooperative associations C. Countiaa.
Epworth League
The school board reserves the right way down the road. It passed and lo, ! worship 11 a. m.
tion.
in Oregon are aiming to keep in close
Mr. and Mrs. Dell C. Finch and to reject any or all bids.
upon its broad and shabby back it [ 6:30 p. m.
Evening service at 7:30
touch with market demands and then Mrs. Cora Free), guests of th» Ivan I A,»-.,.
bore this legend, “You may laugh at [ P- 1,1 •
Prayer meeting on Thursday
family, were entertained
—........
supply that demand up to the best Crawley family.
Property Escapes Taxation
for.” —
It —
is -
a
7:30.
Walter G. Smith, ; , me, but I’m all paid
- -------
price limit. The idea of orderly mar­ Sunday with a motor trip and picinc
(Corvallis Gazette-Times)
Service at Webfoot : Morning wor-
Clerk of school district Mo 28. le£end which many a big, important
dinner
at
Pacific
City.
Fresh
sea
In Multnomah county, the assessor keting by holding an arbitrary amount
Sunday school at
D. E. Albright.
looking car would be mighty proud to ship 9:30 a. m.
food was greatly enjoyed by these
put certain city property on the tax und placing it on the market in equal eastern people.
11:30 a. m.
Chairman
of
board
of
director:.
"
ear
’
rolls on the ground that while it had monthly portions is often as disas­
Harry E. Rarey, Pastor.
been purchased for park purposes it trous as "dumping," according to a
has been divided up into city lots, new extension service bulletin on mar­
though unsold.
The supreme court keting.
LADD'S FUNERAL HOME
Mr and Mrs. Alton Vernon and
BAPTIST CHURCH
holds that the lots may not be taxed.
McMinnville
daughters Esther and Berle, were!
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach­
The decision cannot be questioned, but
Oregon farmers find clover seed too the dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and !
ing service at 11 a. m. B. Y. P. U. at
Our fees are fair and within the
the law can. All property ought to be
valuable a crop to risk loss through Mrs. Ed. Grabenhorst of Pleasant-1
7:00 p. m. Evening service at 7:30
means
of
all.
on the tax rolls whether municipally
shattering.
If the crop gets a little dale. The dinner was in honor of j
p. m. Prayer service on Thursday at
owned or not. Farmers should be es­
the
birthday
of
both
Mrs.
Vernon
I
DAY AND NIGHT TELEPHONE
over-ripe it may be cut safely in the
7:30 p. m.
pecially interested in this. All kinds
and daughter Esther.
evening or early morning and then got
Walter G. Smith, Pastor.
Mrs. Emmerson Kuhn and daugh­
of property in cities escape taxation
into shooks before the heads become ter are spending afew days in New­
because it is municipally owned—pow­
brittle and break. Loss of 10 pounds berg at the home of her parents. Mr.
er plants, water plants, city halls, the
to the acre by shattering equals the and Mrs. M. R. Douthlt.
total running into many millions in
FULL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY’
rent on some clover land and the tax­
Mr. M. R. Douthit and son Orville,
Sunday school—10:00 a. m.
this state. If this was on the rolls as
of
Newberg,
visited
at
the
home
of
es on two or three acres, says the ex­
Preaching service—11:00 a. m.
it should be, it would reduce land tax­
their daughter and sister. Mrs. E. L.
periment station.
Prayer Service—Wednesday Even­
es just that much and, in lots of
Kuhn. Thursday evening.
ing at 8:00 p. m.
cases, it would place municipally
Miss Ruth Beech, who is attending
Dairymen who are applying the Or- Behnke-Walker, spent the week end
Rev. Beazan.
owned plants in fair competition with
So there be was. Stranded in Paris
those that are privately owned so that egon system of eradicating contagious here with her father. Mr. Chas.
they would not be able to get by with abortion for their herds or keeping Beech.
—trying to cash his personal check
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hanville, who
a make believe lower rate for the com­ it out once eliminated, will not take
—and turning the,
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
animals to shows or fairs where un­ have been visiting in California, re­
modity they sell.
turned
home
Friday.
end
of a glorious ,
Rev. W. E. Simpson, Pastor
tested cattle are exhibited.
Neither
Mr. and Mrs. Hanville spent Sun­
Dayton, Oregon.
vacation into a mis-
are animals of the clean herd put into
Beet Sugar vs. Cane
b
day with her father, Mr. William
Services
as follows:
By every test known to science and any pasture in which untested females Reichstein Sr., of Pleasantdale.
erahle affair.
Dayton—Sunday school at 10:00
cookery beet sugar cannot be distin­ are or have recently been kept.
Mesdames Mary Gilkey and Lou
a. m.
Preaching service at 11:00 a.
It _ wm »‘ nnneeeaaary.
guished in the laboratory or in its
Girth, accompanied by their house
m.
On the 1st and 3rd Sundays
guest. Miss Ellen Chamberlain, of
many uses from cane sugar.
They
National City^Bank of New York
Nothing else can make a woman Portland, spent several days the past
preaching at 7:30 p. m.
are one and the same chemical com­
quite so happy as for her lover to be week visiting friends In several of
Traveler»
. Checks’are. accepted
’Unionvale—Preaching service at
pound,
sucrose—although
derived jealous of her.
the smaller towns.
One day was
9:45 a. m. Sunday school at 11:00
everywhere. And what a safeguard
from different sources.
To admit a
a. m.
Preaching service 2nd and
prejudice against beet sugar is to ad­
they are, too, against loss or theft.
4th Sunday at 7:00 p. m.
mit ignorance of the advance of this
Pleasantdale
Why You Can Save
New Laces
Men’s Union Suits
Men’s Union Suit
Toilet Special
Men’s Union Suits
Grand Island
Dainty Puffs
Men’s Union Suits
Combs
Men’s Union Suits
Shippy & Filer
Unionvale
Farm Items
Webfoot
He didn’t want to
carry too much cash
great industry.
The buying of more beet sugar
means better prices—hence more pro­
fit—for farmers of many states.
Down With TB
On June 1, 1926, practically 24 per
cent of all the counties in the United
States were actively engaged in erad­
icating tuberculosis from cattle with­
in their borders. The estimated cat­
tle population of these 762 counties is
21,000,000.
1 Because they can be cashed
Public Auction on Sept. 6th
only hy the original owner.)
Trani-'
Consisting of 10 dairy cows
10 horses
75 hogs and all farm equipment.
H. Ray Berry
Day ton, Oregon
Bank of Dayion
Dayton» Oregon
CITY OFFICIALS
Mayor................................W. S. U’Ren
Recorder...... _............ W. T. H. Tucker
Treasurer....................... J. E. Mellinger
City Marshal, Street and Water
Commissioner
T. A. Boulden
Councilmen—E. Demary, Paul Lon-
derhausen, James Penland, Iner
Mortensen. Harry Sherman and M.
R. Cooper.
Regular meetings first Monday in
each month.