Image provided by: Yesterday in Turner; Turner, OR
About The Turner tribune. (Turner, Or.) 19??-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1930)
A 1 ; ts i; r i : i • v ■ ; i !T I ; kt l 1 • , ; ) OREGON STATE NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST : I ■ £ • t > • t # ■* 9* A I 1 u*. ' +* ) «* ■•: <tt v '• I V ■ . * l •> - * 3 >. • ! » * * tt- rJ v •\ P a d - '2 r c. Principal Events ot the Week Assembled for Information of Our Readers. T IIK “ Returns from the intangibles and excise tax enacted at the 1929 legis lative session will aggregate approxi mately $1.$50.000. according to an nouncement made by the «ta le tax commission. The time for paying both of these taxes has expired. An eight-legged Iamb Is on display at the First National bank of Hep- pr.er. The lamb was born on the Hynd Brothers' ranch at Cecil, below Heppner, and lived a few minutes. It consists of one perfect body, with the hind quarters and front legs of another body attached to this. Arthur T. Yeaton, for more than 61 years a resident of Salem, and owner of some of the Willamette val ley's finest early day horses, celebrat Mrs. Mary Gilkey, 84, who lives on ed bis 90th birthday anniversary at the farm where she was born in the his home in Salem a few days ago. A left to the Jaw of Henry Ramsey, Webfoot vicinity, near Dayton, and young pugilist-road worker of Enter hears the distinction of being the prise, in the eighth round of a box oldest white child born In Yamhill ing match on a card at Enterprise, county, received the honor of being resulted fatally. The blow, delivered chosen by the Oregon pioneers to act by Herbert Thompson of Wallowa as queen of their annual gathering held at Champoeg May 3. broke Ramsey's jaw. The Fort Rock district of the Des chutes national forest, once considered valueless for grazing purposes be cause of a shortage of water, will provide forage for 18.230 sheep this year. A few years ago only two flock« were pastured in the dry area. In the coming season every allotment will be occupied. Reclamation of the arid district for grazing purposes was made possible through adoption of stockmen of a system of hauling water in tanks mounted on trucks. THE MARKETS Portland Wheat—Big Bend bluestem, $118'4; soft whits and western white, $1.04; hard winter, northern spring and western red, $1.02. Hay—Alfalfa, $20 per ton; valley timothy, I20.50©21; eastern Oregon tlmo’ hy, $2S50©24; clover, $17; oat hay, $17; oats and vetch, $17.50©18. Butterfat—33© 37c. Eggs— Ranch. 21 ©24c. Cattle— Steers, good. $10.75© 11.25. Hogs—Good to choice, $10©11.25. Lambs—Good to choice, $8.75 ©9.50 Seattle Wheat — Soft white and western white, $1.06; hard winter, western red and northern spring, $1.05; Big Bend bluestem. $1.18. Eggs—Ranch, 25©29c. Butterfat— 38c. Cattle—Choice steers, $9.00®10.50, Hogs—Prime light, $11 30© 11.60. Lambs—Choice. $9© 10. Spokane Cattle— Steers, good, $10.15© 11.50, Hogs—Good to choice, $10 75® 11. Lambs— Medium to good, $9.50© 10 Jim Rayl and Fred Freeman, after two hours of trolling above the bridge at Oregon City without a strike, had lugt about decided to give it up. They saw plenty of salmon, as the fish were jumping high out of the water, but not one came near their lines. Sud denly one of the Chinooks shot high out of the water and landed in their boat. They subdued It. Rhododendrons, wild azaleas, wild lilac and other flowering shrub« and plants in Curry county are now in full bloom. The entire countryside is ablaze with bright colors, and fra grance from the blossoms fills the air. The Oregon Coast highway for many miles is lined with this beautiful flow er garden and tourists «top and view the sight tn amazement New pear blight Infections are mak Ing their appearance In a number of the orchards of Rogue river valley, ac cording to L. P. Wilcox, county fruit agent. He says that the rain, which has been valuable to ail crops In the valley the past week, has created ideal conditions for the spread of the dls- ea«e, and under such conditions It Is difficult to detect new Infections be fore considerable damage Is done. Due to numerou« conflicting factors, the committee working on plans for the proposed strawberry festival at Roseburg, announced that a decision was reached to call o ff the carnival this year. The plans. It was stated, were begun too late to put Into effect the homecoming feature, and due to other attractions scheduled for the same time It was decided to devote all efforts to the land product« show in the fall. TluirtMliiy, Mtiv K. 11K10 r i 'H N K H , O U K (i()N ’ Design for Poultry House That Will Provide Proper Housing for Flock £ I.B, 1*1». Wvdtrn t'ul.-u t Three Baker men caught a 200- pound sturgeon on Snake river near Thar« 1« music (or lv>n«ly heart« nearly always; Home. The three. Dr. C. J. Bartlett, If th« mualo dl«« down th«r« la W. D. Carter and Bud Blakely, set the sllrtu'« , Almost th« sain« a* th« mov«m«ul The Roseburg senior high school bait Sunday and Monday afternoon of music. the giant sturgeou took the bait and T o know «tl»nr« p«rf«clly ta IS debate team lost a 2-to-l decision to know mualo. was landed after a four and a half | Medford in the interaectional cham —Carl Sandburg. hour struggle. pionship contest. A FEW SANDWICHE9 Between 85 per cent and 90 per cent William Hess died at his home of the taxpayers of Baker who have about three miles from Vernonia at Any kind of leftover meat: ham paid their taxes during the last few the age of 100. He reached his 100th weeks have paid them in full Jesplte burger, tongue, liver or beef«teak. «11 birthday June 4, 19.0. make tine filling the tact that they are required to pay for n hearty sand Rapid headway is being made by only one-half of their taxes by May wlch. the Fraser-Mercer company on the 5. William Pierce of the tax depart Hamburg Sand construction of the bridge spanning ment announced. wlch. — Broil th« the Rogue river on the Oregon Coast baiuhunt until fair«- It has been announced that the old highway at Geld Beach. ly well done, sprln Garity blacksmith shop was to be torn According to Superintendent Solin- kle lig h tly with down to make room for the construc sky of Crater Lake national park, a salt and pepper, tion of a new building. The old ahop crew of 30 men will equip at Prospect add one tablespoonful of grated horse- la one of the early landmarks ot La- radish to each cup and one-half of and start to cut and burn pine beetle Grande. having been built over 40 | steak, one tablespnonful o f chutney infected trees in the park. years ago. Garity hae operated the and one-half cupful of minced celery W. M. Andres, a farmer of the North shop for 30 years. tona. Spread generously between but Howell Prairie district near Salem, At a meeting of the Newport Com tered slices of whole wheat bread. suffered the loes of his right hand munity club plans were outlined to 1 B««fstsak Sandwich.— Fry one half when a powder charge which he had pnt on an Intensified clean-up pro pound of steuk to a good brown gone to investigate exploded. gram. The city park was taken over Grind In a food chopper with one Fire which started In the varnieb by the club, and arrangements per chopped, hard-cooked egg and two room of the H. L. Stiff Furniture com fected to spend several hundred dol medium sized pickles. Moisten with pany warehouse at Salem resulted in lars beautifying the grounds and paint mayonnaise. This makes one dozen sandwiches. damage to the building and contents ing up the buildings. Sweetbread Sandwiches.— Take one estimated in excess of $5000. To defray the expense of a luncheon pound of sweetbreads, cook and chop Total fire lceses In Oregon for the to be served farmers ot Lane county them, mix with two hard cooked egg» month of March. 1930, was $241,317, when they meet June 2 at Eugene at chopped, one tnldes|>oonful of lemon or $$687 more than In March a year the dedication ot the Oregon Electric Juice, four tablespoonfuls of ninvon- ago, according to a statement Issued Railway company's special dairy nalse, salt to season and a teaspoon- ful of finely minced celery lea by the state fire marshal recently. demonstration the Eugene chamber of Spread the bread with creamer I Medford sportsmen are making an commerce has asked the county court ter. then the sweetbread mixture. effort to limit the catch of eastern to appropriate $250. Summer Sandwich.— Slit finger-long brook trout in Fish lake from 15 to 10. Excavation for the new cell block rolls and spreud with a dressing of Over 1000 fine trout were taken from to be erected at the Oregon state pen chopped mustard pickle. Broil bacon the lake in one Sunday by ion anglers. itentiary In Salem this year was start and slip right frutn the pan Into the The Farmer«’ Co-operative Cream ed under the direction of Henry My opening, add a bit of crisp lettuce ery company, with headquarters in ers. superintendent ot the institution. and serve at once. Bacon 8andwlch.— Dice and fry Payette, has authorized the erection It Is proposed to have the structure brown one-half ixiuiul of bacon which of a creamery plant in Union county, completed and In readiness tor occu has been thinly sliced. Add seven presumably at La Grande or Union. pancy late In the year. green pep|«ers which ha vs been seed Dan Cupid did not fare so well In er] and chopped. Drain from the fat A hen egg, broken open for some one's breakfast by Mrs. S. Huovineu his battle with the divorce mill dur and mix with mayonnaise nnd three in a restaurant in Portland recently, ing the month of April, according to small chopped pickles. Butter sllc •« revealed a small egg. about half the a report Issued by County Clerk Ryan, of whole wheat bread and fill with the asual size and with a hard ehell, in of Oregon City, which revealed that bneon and green pepper. S e r v e hot. Sandwich de Lux«.— Mince fine six there were 42 divorce cases filed and side the outer covering. thin slices of hnron nfter It has l»eon Curry county sent to the state treas 25 decrees granted. Fifteen marriage browned to « crisp. Add one-half cute urer a check for $9100, covering its licenses were granted. ful o f walnut inents and one dill first half taxes for the year 1930. Curry ie the. first county in Oregon to remit its first-half taxes in full to the state treasury department. ? T IU IU ’N K . Là - i a '- ó li C ross òccTioNOrPouLTRYHousE Oval 'A m By W. A. RADFORD Mr W i l l i a m A l u d f o r d w i l l a n s w e r q u es tio n s and g l v a a d v ic e K l l k l . Ob' C O S T on a ll p r o b l e m « p e rt a in in g to th* ssb lM t b u ild in g w o r k on t b » f a r m for th « reader« o f th l« p «p «r On a c count o f « 1 « w t d « « a p e r ie n t-« as « d l l o r . M l h o t and m a n u fa ct u re r, h* 1«. w i t h out dou bt, t h « h l g h s « l a u t h o r it y on th « ■ ub|«ct. A d d re s s all I n q u l r l « « to W i l lia m a Radford, no to- death Deey> born 8tr««t. C h ic ago . I l l , amt only In c lo s e l w o - r « n t s ta m p f o r reply. The accompanying design la for n house for u farm on which poultry la recognized na an Important source of the furtn Income. It Is practlcul and modern In every way. Otis o f the first principles of sue- pickle cut fine. Mix well, toust thin cem«ful poultry raising Is to hate plen slices o f bread on one side; on the ty of fresh air for the flock. This untoasted side pluce n lettuce leal house enn Ire entirely opened on the and spread thickly with the above fill south side The east, west nml north ing. side« a r e built to keep tint nil draft«, dropsiding Hhd tarred |Hiper being APPETIZING DISHES used to make a tight wall. The days o f the untentlluleil |Niiiltry house are The French masters of the rnllnnry past for the updo dale farmer The art have applied their art to ull the modern house with plenty of fresh --------------- simple foods with ! air. Is a sure preventive of roup and results that de- [ the many other diseases thill breed light the epicure In the old type of henhouse. These nmy help I The scratch room Is located along the housewife to j the front of the house, so Him the Introduce variety I chicken« get the benefit of the sun Into her menu, us- j light while feeding. _______ ____ Ing Just the every- I The roost« are placed along the day things. back wall, well removed from the Scrambled Eggs Tsruffe. Simmer two cupfuls of canned tomatoes to front o|M-nlng so that there Is m> draft which two teaspoonfuls of sugar lias In the roosilng timirters The nest been added. Fry a slice of onion In alley hack of the roosts makes It en«y to gather the eggs; nnd It Is mi ml four tablespoonfuls of butter. Ite move the onion, season the tomutoes vantage to have the roosts moved with suit and pepper, nnd add «lx eggs l,u*Jr ^ro,n ^,,f warmth and lightly beaten. Cook uutll the eggs to give less surface for the harbor Ing of mites. are creamy. The ladder at the front of the Roquefort Dressing.—This Is a de lightful departure from the ordinary roosts itilikt*s It possible for the ho«v snd la delicious on firm head lettuce, ler breeds of poultry and the young quartered or cut Into eighths. Mix six tablespoonfuls of olive oil, two tuhleapooi,fills of vinegar, one ten- Attractive Nook for spoonful of salt, one-fourth tenspoun- Breakfast Described ful o f pepper, a dash of cayenne and In this age ot continual ru>h os|ic sugar and one-fourth cupful of crum daily nt Mie breakfast hour, n small bled Roquefort cheese. Beat until corner attractively arranged will do ainooth. Chill and serve. more fo start the day rigid for the 8plcy Salad Dressing.—Mix together overworked business man who often onc-hnlf cupful of vinegar (get enln hi« first meal of the day In the grapefruit vinegar If possible), told solitary state What Is more depress two tablespoonfuls of olive oil, one- Ing than a big dining room with him half cupful Of sugar, one teuspooiiful self ns the «ole oecnpnnfT of salt, a dash of paprika, one tea- | In the breakfast pook, hull! along spoonful of minced onion, two tuble- Spanish lines, there Is n small alcove spoonfuls of minced celery and two off o f |H,r(h „ hr„ „ n tablespoon full of minced sweet pep- „ ^.ntlnuntlon of the per. Chill for several hours, then ones In the dining room and hall The heat thoroughly nnd serve with lettuce I spaces between are a greenish vellow In a bowl thut has been rubbed with plaster. Across one end tticre Is a a clove of garlic. built In sent stained green and uplmi Chess« Souffle.— Take three table- ■fered In yellow fahrlkold. spoonfuls each of butter und Hour, There Is n narrow refet-foryfype mis well arid add one-half cupful of table In brown stained wood ,(nd n scalded milk, one-hnif teuspoonful of chair to match. You see. provisions sale a few grains of cayenne, one- are made for the rest of fhe family fourth cupful of grated cheese, three to Join father, hut the head of the eggs beaten separately. Add the house often prefers solitude. yolks to the hot mixture after remov A casement window about (Ills the ing from the heat then fold In the end o f the alcove. It has quaint stiffly beaten whites, l ’our Into a but Inalde shutters, also stained green Ite tered baking dish und hake twenty tween them there Is n hog.pleated minutes Ui a alow oven. Serve at vklnnre of fhe yellow fahrlkold The once. window panes nre leaded triangles In summer time a vine drapes Itself •round them, (leverai Itullun pottery f v c t if L Ì W ►—---jr <f— —<t Piprfiraeuvt «v - « « f. ■*--« A 7 * “ ;<ti R oo st 8 H U 7 /J I W C 1 --------- '5 f ET0r Sp.V * I JN cot A liev » l i ') ? w r* I i stock to get onto the rotane It also allows them to get off the risisi« In lit« morning without Jumping to the hard floor. Every one who has had experi ence with poultry Is acquainted with the troubles from «ore feel that very frequently result from lumping off high r«s.st* to a tinnì floor. As long ns the hens are actually suffering from Inlury. their efficiency will he seriously Interfered with It In true that they lay b<*st If obliged to fake ►•noe oxen Ise In scratching for rlielr feod. hut they must he kept from all danger of positive Injury nnd serious discomfort. The large feed room completes the equipment. Th « fiisir nnd foundation are of concrete, making the h.>u«e rat- pns.f and more aitnllary. When a concrete Moor in used. It Is neeessary to provide plenty of bedding It ndda to the comfort of Mie (lock. es|>e- dully In eold weather. Tills Is an attractive house In exter nal npia-nnince. nml of n design that will fit In well with the rest of the building« of iilmost any modern farm group. ffower bolders nre on thè w alls «od alno 1. am ali e le c trlr chtck. w hi. h alanti« op a co rn er cnphourd p aln ted a b righ i yeltow. The fliHir of Mie Ideal nook In mnde of mulll-colored tllea. «Ix slded once flint are color fui. On Mie «un pnrt-lt Miere la a wee fornitala Mini Irli ki.-e mcrrlly and ni night II hns nn Ultimi native feature flint thè guest« enl>y. ospedali)- When thè olher Ughi» are ttirned off Breakfast clilnn tur Mie fiume Is so rea sona hly prteed thaf frequeut diungcs niiiy he nitide un nn entldng Iure lo thè mnn whn bus little spi»* lite, l'h.vsldnns and nurse« nre real Izlng wlint n good tnlliieiice on Mi# body and militi Miai plenslng iiliii.m- filiere Ima. These «ut boriile« on tieullh teli liousewhes tu moke fh*ir homo gay, touch Mie chlldren to he happy and Ite gay Miemsclvcs. Bath, Kitchen Are Most Neglected Home Units Too often In planning n home the bathroom and kitchen are neglected. Yet these rooms, almost more Minn nny other pl.-ices, should possess an nlr of refinement nnd sanitation which will leave Its Impress upon everyone who enters them.