Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current, February 21, 1920, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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    MALHfePft ENTERPRISE, VALE, OREGON
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1920.
PAGE HREE
mmmtmmt
The Bank f Service
i The First National Bank of Vale, Oregon
Capital and Surplus $58,000.00
Commercial Department ....Saving Department
Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent
Our Purpose
is to make our bank a material "benefit
to the community in general and its
matrons in particular. It would be a
ilessure to have your name on our
)ooks. We invite you to start a check
ing account with u.s The advantages
we offer will be convenience and
benefit to you.
ALBERT W. REED, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
Chas. W. Nelson, Pres. J. T. Logan, Vice-Pres.
Elis Rose James M. Weaver-
This department of the Enterprise is for the Farmer. Here the
editor wan you to find each week news stories that will not only in
terest you, but will be a benefit to the farming industry of the whole
county. Practical farm problems and their solution will be discussed
from this column and every farmer is invited to write a communica
tion for this department, dealing with some' problem he has solved, or
Nome problem which is causing him trouble on his own farm. You
may have ideas that will help the other fellow and he may have ideas
that will solve your problems. - All inquiries sent to this department
will have prompt attention and information will be secured from reli
able sources in answering the queries.
FEEDING LICE CUTS PROFIT.
From $1.00 to $3.00 Added to Pro
duction Expense.
if
f
ft
1 TIRES TO A
SPECIALIST
FOR RIGHT
TREATMENT
RED?
Don't Wait
4
until the tire blows out
before you mend the worn
places.
Now
While the fine woven inner lin
ing fabric is still whole let us
vulcanize that worn tread. Soft
muddy roads are hardest on the
slightly worn treads, because
the softened condition of the
fabric lets each bump and jar
weaken, and each tiny sharp
rock cut , deep into the vital
part of the tire.
ROGERS MENDED TIRES
RESIST BUMPS AND ROCKS
Rogers Tire & Rubber Co.
Vale, Oregon.
The cost of feeding lice on pigs
runs from $1 to $2.94 for every 100
pounds of pork produced maybe
more. Not that anybody wants to
feed lice. Oh no. But since lice
often go in company or as company
with hogs they have to be fed unless
got rid of.
The lice feed costs on- a lot of
Berkshires fed by the O. A. C. ani
mal husbandry department were a
dollar for each 100 pounds of pork
produced. On cross-bred animals of
larger type, the added lice cost was
$1.60. On a mixed lot of Durocs,
Poland Chinas and Hampshires it
was $2.84. And these hogs in all the
tests are said to have made a better
showing than they would have made
under average farm conditions.
The lousy pigs were uneasy and
restless and spent most of their time
when not eating in scratching their
backs and running around. The lice
free animals were contented and
quiet.
More protein was required by the
louse infested animals, and this is a
very expensive food. Its increased
use is said to have indicated that the
lice sucked blood to the extent that
the pigs craved additional protein to
make good the loss.
Lice control would have been
cheaper.
SECOND MODEL FARM.
Title & Abstract Bid. Vale, Oregon
J L L 1 w O -
t Prompt and Careful Service
Y Ki'
- i. - i i i.ii S ;tm
We Will Take Anything Any Place
Express Baggage Freight
All Kinds of Light and Heavy Hauling
Vale -Transfer & Storage
W. F. Dingman & C- L. Walter, Props.
riiU.Ms: umce ll; Residence 233-R
11-WW1.
ARE YOU PLANNING
TO USE
ELECTRICITY
THE COMING SUMMER
Douglas county is to have the se
cond "model farm" of Oregon under
the' law recently passed, in which the
state is to maintain and keep a mo
del farm for the benefit of agricul
ture, horticulture and livestock.
County Agent Hurd and County
Fruit Inspector E. C. Armstrong will
select ground to be used within the
next few days. This will be a great
advantage to farmers, as the real
thing in. demonstration can be shown
rather than some experiment by one
who prefers to follow his own ideas
rather than the instructions given by
the head of the farm bureau. Results
will count on this farm, and the con
ditions under which each crop is pro
duced will be given, so that each
man interested can apply the same
methods to his own farm.
centers. We can continue to furnish
assistance In the prepsraiiu and Installation-
of accounting systems and
more extensively and accurately Blith
er and furnish to the farmers of the
nation all pertinent statistical Infor
mation. I need scarcely emphasize
the paramount Importance of making
available dally to producers fncts as
to mnrket prices, supplies, and de
mands. The market news services of
the department of agriculture have
already clearly proved their value.
The department now conducts and op
erates an Inspection service on fruits
and vegetables covering 104 markets.
Help Co-operative Associations.
"Particularly must the federal and
state agencies omit nothing to pro
mote farmers' co-operative associa
tions along right lines. Already, with
in a generation, many such bodies
have appeared and rapidly expanded.
It Is estimated that they now market
annually approximately $1,500,000,000
worth of commodities. They are of
very diverse forms and sizes. For
the most part, where they have been
successful they have centered their
activities on some one product, or on
related products-in a given area. The
Indications are that with the continued
success of these enterprises and with
the proper educational effort and di
rection they will develop even more
rapidly In the future. Through bul
letins, news articles, and lectures the
department- of agriculture hus endeav
ored to stimulate these efforts.
"The department Is requesting in
creased funds to make this extension
possible and will take the necossiiry
action promptly If the appropriations
are made."
THE MARKETS.
Portland.
Oats No. 3 white feed, $59 a ton.
Corn Whole, $64; cracked, $66.
Hay Willamette valley timothy,
$2$ per ton; alfalfa, $32.
Butter Fat 590c.
Eggs Ranch, 42c per dozen.
Poultry Hens, 28 33c.
Cattle Best steers, $11. 50 12 BO;
good to choice, $11 11.50 ; medium to
good, $9.60(510.50.
Hogs Prime mixed, $15.7516.25;
medium mixed, $15.25(3 15.75; PifcS,
$1315..
Sheep Eastern lambs, $17 18 ; val
ley lambs, $14018; ewes, $1012.
Seattle.
Hay Eastern Washington timothy,
POLITICAL
Announcements
List of Candidates Seeking Party
Nominations for Various State,
and County Offices at Primary
Election, May 21, 1920
(All announcements under this
Heading are paid Advertisements)
FOR STATE SENATOR.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the Republican nomination
for the office of State Senator of the
District comprised of Malheur, Har
ney and Grant Counties. If I am
nominated and elected for a second
term I will continue to. serve this
district and the State of Oregon to
the very best of my ability.
JULIEN A. HURLEY,
State Senator.
$383!) per ion; ana, in, ou
Butter Fat 63 65c.
Eggs Ranch, 4245c.
Potatoes Yakima Gems, $100; lo
cals, $85090 per ton.
Poultry--Hens, heavy, dressed, 43c;
light, 40c.
Hogs Prime, $1616.50; medium
to choice, $1C16; pigs, $1213.60.
Cattle Best steers, $11.75 12.25;
heifers, $9.5010; calves. $7(315.
NEED FOR MORE DAIRY COWS
Animal Afford Market for Crops and
In Return Produce Foods for
Farmer's Family.
More dairy cows are needed on
many farms to produce food for the
family. To do this the cows will need
feed, such as grain, hay, stover, and
silage which may he produced. Hence
the cows will afford a market for the
crops and In return produce foods for
the family and contribute a valuable
by-product, manure, which If properly
used, will enrich the soil for iarger
crops and better profits.
GET FARM AGENT'S OPINION
Farmers Will Do Well to Get Informa
tion Regarding Value of Vari
ous Fertilizers,
x
Farmers are advised by various
state colleges to keep In touch with
their farm bureau agent who has In
formation about the value of various
fertilizers and fertilizing materials.
The farmer will do well to get the
agent's opinion before substituting
something new for the standard uiu
tcrial he hus used in the past.
Marshfield. Bradley Candy Co. to
erect business building.
Lucky is the
Buick. Adv.
man who owns a
The Product of Experience
AH the povrer you will need;
faultless, every day performance;
20 miles, as a, rule, on a gallon of
gasoline these are the qualities
of the valve-in-head motor with
which the CHEVROLET "FOUR
NINETY" Touring Car is equip
ped. rf,tq
In appearance & performance the
CHEVROLET "FOUR-NINETY"
pleases the most exacting owners.
It is a safe and sensible car to buy.
Kessler Garage
KESSLER & WOODWARD, Props.
Vale, ' Oregcn.
, SERVICE
To Our Patrons r-s
Is one of the foundation stones of the
grocery trade we have built up in Vale. To
promptly and painstaking fill every order en
trusted to us is one of our daily duties. Aside
from this we are proud of the fact that we can
fill your order with the very best groceries to
be had.
Our staple lines of Spices, Flavorings, Tea
and Coffee will give complete satisfaction as to
quality and price.
DIVEN & COMPANY
Dependable Groceries.
PHONE 4 VALE, OREGON
MUCH DEPENDS ON FARMERS
For Cooking, Washing, Ironing,
Cleaning and lighting. We are
now showing one of the latest
model electric ranges and orders
given now will insure delivery in
time for the earliest hot weather.
There is also on display at this
shop all the little electrical house
hold' conveniences, washing ma
chines, vacuum cleaners, etc. You
will enjoy coming in and having
us demonstrate them for you.
COMPLETE LINE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
Vale Electric Co.
"The Institution of Greatest Service."
L. P. LUMPEE, Mgr.
Vale Oregon
Promotion of Proper Storage of Crops
on Farm Is One of Points Em-
phasized in Annual Report
of Secretary Houston.
A private or governmental agency
of national range to supervise or di
rect the marketing of the Datiou's
farm products would prohalily break
down of Its own weight, in the opinion
of Iim lil K. Houston, secretary of agri
culture. He calls attention, lu his an
nual report, to the fact that measures
to this end have recently been Intro
duced In congress and flint the present
time Is especially fruitful of proposals
of a large and novel nature designed
quickly to solve marketing problems.
"In the field of distribution, as well
as In the field of production," says
the secretary, "the farmers of the na
tion must assume the main tasks of
5T
1 'S'
ANNOUNCEMENT
We wish to announce that we have engaged the services of
Mr. C'hongorskey of Portland, who has 'furnished us with the
ht-ht references as to ability as a Ornt class cutter and all
around tailor. We expert to remodel our place of business and
turn over the tailoring department to him. He is a man of
business ability and a competent tailor and it will be a
pleasure for our patrons, both ladies and men to call and
meet him and talk over the art of fine tailoring.
We want to firmly impress upon the ladies of Vale that
he is a LADIES TAILOK and can make your garments with
lint of dUtinction.
VALE CLEANING WORKS
J. W. D0RSEY, Prop. 'Watch U Crow"
Cleaners Pressors Tailors
A Good Type of Potato Storage House.
(Greeley Experiment Station, Gree--ley,
Colo.)
Improvement. The government should
furnish all possible aid In the way of
Information and suggestion, create fa
vorable conditions under which pro
duction and distribution may take
place, and especially see that the
channels of trade are open and that
abuses do not exist.
"There Is no question," continues
the secretary, "that everything which
can legitimately be done to .eliminate
waste In marketing and to promote
orderly distribution should be done.
But the views of the most experienced
students of the matter seems to be
tluit we must approach the prolilem In
uliuplcr terms, work along linen which
have clearly proven to he feasible, and
promote existing tendencies and prac
tices. A Field for Work.
'Certainly we can proceed further
by hi ate. federal, aud Individual action
In statidardl&Jog the production, the
handling, sad toe packing -of fane
product! and In promoting the use of
stsudard containers and proper (tor-
oa faints ifbt tod it yiarktt
The Worlds Largest Tire Factory
" Building 30x3, 30x3! and 31x4-inch Tires
Owners of small cars can enjoy the same
high relative value in Goodyear Tires that
gives utmost satisfaction to owners of big,
costly motor carriages.
They can take advantage of that tremendous
amount of equipment,skill and care employed
by Goodyear to build tires of extraordinary
worth in the 30x3', 30x3'- and 31x4
inch sizes.
They can secure these tires without waiting,
despite the enormous demand, because,
ir addition to its larger sizes, Goodyear builds
an average of 20,000 a day in the world's
largest tire factory devoted to the three
sizes mentioned.
If you own a Ford,Chevrolet,Dort, Maxwell,
or any other car using one of these sizes, go
to the nearest Goodyear Service Station
Dealer for Goodyear Tires and Goodyear
Heavy Tourist Tubes.
30 s 3'i Goodyear Double-Cure l f00
l-abric, All -Weather Tread ZU
30 :t 3'i Goodyear Single-Cure
fabric, Anti-Skid Tred
Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes are thick, strong tubes that
reinforce eatings properly. Why ruk a good cuing with a
cheap tubef Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tube to.rliule mora
man cubes ot Ices merit. iOxift u n
proof oaf , , ,