Farm Items
: *
A few minutes in th« corn field be
fore frosts get heavy Is sufficient to
select the seed for the coming year.
Dry husks are the best indications of
ripeness, an important factor in build
ing up an acclimated strain, says the
experiment station.
No great amount of care in select
ing nerd corn cur» it necessary, but
r-ume tim< i Home ««rloux dikcancx an
avoided by not taking eara that have
fallen over. Not nil fallen »talk» are
diseased, »ays the experiment station,
but some diseases cause the atalka to
fall.
In drying seed corn in Oregon many
growers pull the husks back as soon
as picked and then hang the vara on a
line made of binder twine, A hanger
made from electric welded hog wire
ia wen more satisfactory, Full di­
rections for making such a rack may
bv had free from the Oregon expert
ment dation at Corvallis.
A farm “chore" motor rig has been
designed by the agricultural engineer­
ing department at the Oregon experi-
meift station. A motor of convenient
size for moat farm operations is
mounted on a f ¡r wheeled "chassis”
which is then taken from place to,
place about the farm wherever power,
is needed.
Full directions for mak­
ing it may be had free.
luidino clover, coming into increas
ing favor in Oregon as an irrigated
pasture crop, is not very well adapted
to land that overflow* for a consider­
able period each year, warns H A
Sc hot h, associate agronomist at the
experiment station. If such land will
produce a normal growth of the small
Dutch white clover, however, it is safe
for ladino.
LADD’S FUNERAL HOME
Our fees are fair and within the
meun* of al).
DAV AND NIGHT TELEPHONE
McMinnville
—
•—
Trade at Home and Save Money
Build Up Your Own Community
Announcement of Candidacy
HAVING BEEN NOMINATED BY BOTH POLITICAL PANTIES
AT THE MAY PRIMARIES FOK MY PRESENT POSITION, THE
OFFICE OF COUNTY 8( BOOL Hl PEKIN I INDENT. I RESPECT-
FULLY SOLICIT THE SUPPORT OF THE VOTERS OF YAMHILL
COUNTY AT THE ELECHON TO BE HELD ON NOVEMBER
•■th. 18». I SHALL DEVOTE 'll I NURE TINS and ENI R
c;Y TO HIE OFFICE AS I HAVE DONE IN THE PAST, AND
SHALL I HE EVERY EFFORT TO MAKE THE SCHOOLS OF
YAMHILL COUNTY SCEOND TO NONE.
Raisins
Outing Flannel
Raisins are cheaper this fall than ever be
fore. We havi our future supply in with
Puffed St« Jed Raisin* per pkg. 10c
Bulk Seedless Raisins per pound 8c
Our new stock of outings have arrived.
They are priced to undersell.
36-in Lanore Outing 19c
S S. DUNCAN, Present Incumbent.
I' mk J
Ad,, by H. 8. Duman, McMinnville, Oregon.
Physiotherapy Miracles
by
Wool Socks
Suiting
All colors in plain colored suiting.
1 his line contains the famous Pamico cloth,
The Indian head.
48c
Hundreds of pairs of wool socks, in all
grades and colors, from
35c to 85c per pair
Water Repellant
Clothing
DR. L. P. DAVIS. D. C., M. E.
I'hyucal
Specialist
Therapy
McMinnville
Shoes
Prolapsed Uterus
Mm. T , 40 years old, hud the worst case of prolapsed uterus 1 have
ever seen, abdomen large and pend Hous, feet and legs swollen, weight
198, 45 pounds overweight, unable tj work.
With my special method
in 4 months Sime her uterus was fairly normal, weight 157 pounds, legs
and fret normal and shr 1.« working every day.
Look at our window for shoes and note the
different prices.
Notice what we can save you on your foot
wear by buying your shoes from us.
The price tickets speak for themselves.
Mrs. P., 66 years old was bed fast, right side partially paralyzed, uter­
us completely prolapsed, and so sore she could not move without pain.
Today Mrs. P. is doing her own work and is free of pain.
This clothing is made to shed rain, It is
made pliable.
Coats___________________________ $5.50
Pants___
_____
$4.50
Flannel Shirts
A new lot of fancy plaids.
Pricecd _________ _____ $5.50
Plain colors_________ $3.00
Shippy & Filer
Both of these ladies live in Portland and would be glad to tell another
Ant hills if located can be destroyed
sufferer how they got well. Call at my office in the Mardis Building,
in Oregon with liquid carbon bisul­
over DeHaven A Son, McMinnville, for any information you wish.
phide.
About two tablespoons full
are poured into each entrance and
then covered over with earth. When
this in done in the early morning be­
ioung China in Command
The Age of Good Roads
fore the ants have scattered the en­
That young China is in the saddle.
The present era in the United
Prune Growers Voice Protest
tire colony is usually killed, finds the ' States might aptly be called the "Age a"d 'n ^or keeps, ia the opinion ex-
experiment station.
by
George
J.
McCarthy,
ex-
of Good Roads."
pu sMd I
_
..
Salem, Ore., Sept. 10.—Strenuous
There has never been a country to Seattle, Tacoma and Portland news- objection to the assessed valuation of
In those sections of the Mate where
paper
man,
and
now
general
passenger
which highways were »o necessary, or
sheep guano is used for fertilizer for where the need has been so rapidly agent for the American Mail line and prune lands in this county was voiced
by a delegation of growers who ap-
strawberries, application at the rate
the Dollar Steamship company in the
supplied.
peared
before the county board of
of one ton to the acre is found satis­
Not a great many years ago the orient, with headquarters at Shang- equalization here today,
Present
factory.
This amount ia good re- ' amount spent for building roads and hai.
McCarthy has held that posi-
gardless of the age of the plants and maintaining them was negligible. tion with the Seattle branch of the valuations, it was pointed out, are
ia applied by broadcasting be'ween Today it is one of the outstanding two companies for nearly ten years, based upon the wartime period, when
the row. rather than by placing |u>ms
Kovernnu,ntal bud<eU.
and came to Seattle en route to his prune prices were high and prune or­
chards as a result were highly valued.
around each pant.
loots spna so
Jbe (¡m(, ¡g within easy memory post, to attend the convention there of
far (hat full benefit will be derived In hen paved hl hways were practic. the American Association of Railway
this manner says the experiment sta-, ally
■■ unknown and even passable dirt Ticket Agents.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
tion.
During his long period in the ori-
. road* were rare.
Particularly in
Bible school 10:00. Church service <
entai
service
McCarthy
has
been
in
rural sections were conditions bad.
You are :
peach leaf curl ia peculiar in that The fanner brought hjs produce t0 close touch with the succeeding and communion at 11:00.
there Is only one infection period dur­ market over roads that were all but ' hanges in the complex Chinese gov­ cordially invited to attend and have j
ing the year, says H. P. Baras, plant impassable.
ernment, which evolved out of the fellowship with us.
Evening service Union service.
pathologist at the experiment station.
Chinese
revolution, and he is sanguin
Today it is difficult to find a com­
Sermon subject—“The Kingdom of
This is the period when the buds break munity without paved streets and that the present control of the Chi­
Heaven.”
in early spring. Hence one thorough highways.
In agricultural districts nese republic with “young China’’ in
L. G. Parks, Patsor.
spraying with bordeaux mixture 4-4- asphalt and oiled market roads are the saddle, will result in that nation
50 during December or January will being built rapidly, and the farmer taking its place in the ranks of the
kill the spores in plenty of time.
1 can huul his goods over comfortable recognized powers.
To the United States must go
smooth surfaces.
METHODIST CHURCH
Overflow land is not well suited
much
of the credit for the success
Sunday school at 10 a. m„ Frank
America has made an investment of
for Ladino clover if the water stands hundreds of millions of dollars in pro­ scored by the present government of W. Hole, Superintendent.
Morning
on it for a considerable period of time viding highway facilities. And it is China, for the political leaders there worship 11 a. m.
Epworth League
finds the experiment station. If the an investment that has paid dividends aro nln,ost «’ntirely composed of Chi 6:30 p. m.
Evening service at 7:30 ;
overflow is for short periods only or in attracting industries, residents and ne"e w^° have been educated at in p. m.
Prayer meeting on Thursday
if the water is continuously moving tourists.
। stitutions in the United States," "
Mc- at 7:30.
it is usually safe. A good indicator
Carthy said.
Service at Webfoot: Morning wor­
is whether or not the soil will produce
ship 9:30 a. m.
Sunday school at
normal growths of the ordinary small
Newport—Roosevelt Highway Fer-' Klamath Falls—Site selected for 11:30 a. m.
Dutch clover.
ry Co. improves landing.
Harry E. Rarey, Pastor.
new $200,000 federal building here.
Dayton, Oregon.
ESTABLISHED 1904
PHONE 168—W
Weather Changes
See the Drug Store First
WE CARRY ALL OF THE BEST
REMEDIES FOR COLDS, INFLU­
ENZA, CHILLS, HEADACHES.
Day ton Pharmacy
Our Prescription Counter ia a
Specialty with us
Rate Ruling Effective
Eugene,
Ore. -Since September
18 the railroads of the entire
country arc forbidden to charge
freight rates on livestock chiefly valu­
able for breeding, racing and show
puiposes on "basis of carload rate ap­
plicable on the highest valued animal
or group of animals in the car.”
This comes as the result of a decision
just rendered by the interstate com­
merce commission in a case brought
by farm and livestock organizations
of Oregon, Idaho and Washington, co-
operting through the northwestern
livestock shipper’s league.
"Shippers of purebred livestock,”
said W. A. Ayres, of Eugene, presi­
dent of the northwestern livestock
shipper’s league “have long com-
plained of the unreasonable extra
charges exacted by railrods in ship-
ment of purebred livestock.” More
than a year ago a test case was filed
upon n shipment of a carload of pure-1
bred livestock from Everett, III., to,
Grants Pnss, Or., containing one bull,
valued at $800 and 25 cows and
calves, valued at an average of $130
each.
The Southern Pacific, which
was the delivering carrier, collected
freight charges which were based in
part upon the false assumption that
each of the cows and calves was of
the same value as the $800 bull. Un­
der the order of the commission here­
after all freight rates on purebred
livestock are to be based on the ac­
tual average value.
Grants Pass—Long cherished hope
of n railroad to connect Rouge with
Eureka, California, again proposed by
rail officials.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach­
ing service at 11 a. m. B. Y. P. U. at
7:00 p. m. Evening service at 7:30
p. m. Prayer service on Thursday at
7:30 p. m.
Walter G. Smith, Pastor.
COLONIAL
Ranges
FULL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY
Sunday school—10:00 a. m.
Preaching service—11:00 a. m.
Prayer Service—Wednesday Even
ing at 8:00 p. m.
Rev. Beazan.
m ONÎA g
Colonial Cast Iron Range, full
Krcdain enamel in the new
rllo-green, Canary Yellow,
Manda Red, grey or Santone;
6 lid top or French plate cook­
ing top,
18 inch porcelain
enamel French oven bottom.
A« illustrated.
$84.00
To satisfy the housewife—'
is Montag’s greatest concern
Generations of good Western cooks have proven the
fact that an honest purpose, coupled with a deter­
mination to produce better merchandise and a
resident knowledge of Western fuels, results in a
range outstandingly fitted for Western kitchens.
A visit to our Range Department will show you
why wc are proud to sell the MONTAG line of
Ranges, and we will welcome the opportunity to
demonstrate the many exclusive MONTAG features.
U’Ren Hardware
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Rev. W. E. Simpson, Pastor
Dayton, Oregon.
Services as follows:
Dayton—Sunday school at 10:00
a. m.
Preaching service at 11:00 a.
m.
On the 1st and 3rd Sundays
preaching at 7:30 p. m.
Unionvale—Preaching sendee at
9:45 a. m. Sunday school at 11:001
a. m.
Preaching service 2nd and
4th Sunday at 7:00 p. m.
CITY OFFICIALS
Majrar.......................... w. s. u *B m
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 Fenland, Iner
Mortensen, Harry Sherman and M.
R. Cooper.
Regular meetings first Monday in
each month.
PURE BRED SIRES
INCREASE BUTTERFAT PRODUCTION
When Dave Fitzpatrick, President of Tillamook Creamery Association,
first started to raise the standard of his Jersey herd by introducing pure
bred sires, his butterfat production was only 3 per cent. Today the milk
tests 5 and 4-tenths per cent. The present herd sire is a full brother to
L. C. Daniel’s world-record cow.
The Pacific International Livestock Exposition to be held in Portland, Or-
egon, November 3-10, affords an opportunity of seeing and studying dai­
ry cows with records of 500 pounds of butterfat per year, and more. In
addition, millions of dollars worth of pure bred Beef Cattle, Horses, Sheep,
Hogs, Goats and Foxes will compete for the $100,000.00 offered in Premi­
ums. Combined also are great Diary, Land and Manufacturers’ Prod-
nets Shows, Wool and Mohair Show, Industrial Exposition, and world re-
nowned Horse Show.
The Bank of Dayton recommends attendance at this great farm clasic,
both for the education it affords and for the entertainment provided.
The Bank of Dayton recommends attendance at this great farm classic,
both for the education it affords and for the entertainment provided.
Bank of Dayton
imuun
»»■ ♦
„fl