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are determined to win the public
O A. C. FOOTBALL CAME
RED CROSS SEALS TO___
THE OREGON WEEKLY
approval.
BE SOUP THIS YEAR
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
IN PORTLAND ON NOV. 22
w *
Schedule October
4.
Alumni,
< ’orvallis.
Potato Crop This Year i> E»ti- Sizty-fiv« Hundred .Tuberculosis
Football
prospects
at
O.
A.C.
Casas in Oregon at All
October I 1. open
mated at Four and Half
are brighter than for many years.
Time«.
Million Bwah«!».
tlctober IS, open.
/
Once more arc the Rc«l Cross
Thq lumber mill ;*t Halfway is
seals to adorn our holiday pack
to start operations,
The Dallas laundry has in- ages an«i letters. The sale of
• Th . i*
*
the seals which was omitted la»t
stalled new machipery.
year in deference to the Re«l
The mill at Vale fs now ready
Cross and its membership drive,
to handle grain in bulk.
will be resume«! December 1 on
Prunes at Mosier have nettetl
a more comprehensive seal«
as high as $1100 per acre.
than ever before.
Oregon’»
A 447-aere sheep ranch at quota is $44.2 60.
West fall has been sold for $25,-
Floyd F.. Dorris, a man of
500.
successful experience in variou»
Prineville will vote in Novem
phases of social, religious and
ber on $224.000 good road bon«i
educational work in conducting
issue.
campaigns has recently been
A road contract amounting t > made field secretary ami direc
$47,000» Jiag been let at The tor of the Red Cross Christmas
Dalles.
seal campaign, which will be
Road bonds have been issued conducted by the Oregon Tu
at Oregon City for 144 miles of berclosis Association, of which
paving.
A. L. Mills of Portland i- pre»
Ten tons of grape^ are bein¿ ident an«l Mrs. Sadie Orr Dun
used daily at Salem for jelly bar is executive secretary.
Plans are under way for
and jams.
making
the campaign as far
The Hood River apple crop
*
• «
reaching
and of as much value
this year amounts two two mil
as
possible,
both from the edu
lion boxes.
,
cational and financial stand-
Highway improvements repre-
pointy, The , state will be or
senting $18,016,000 are undcz
ganized bv counties and ín sev-
contract in the, state.
eral that Mr. Dorris has already
The Union Oi), company has
visited he has met with hearty
put in a $30,000 distributing
and enthusiastic response,
station at Pendleton.
A survey of the state shows
Four tons of watermelons were that there are at all times 6500
»•i
. • . » >
harvested from a garden spot at open cases i of tuberculosis in
Oregon City.
Oregon.
Two
hundred
and
Douglas county is suffering i twenty-four
soldiers
Oregon
greaf loss of fruit on account were discharged, after being
of the shortage of labor.
in the service less than three
Eugene ha$ started paving tnput|is. on account of tubercii-|
the main boulevard to connect losis and. 300 were rejected bv
the local board. The associa
with the state highway.
« j ■ )
*
tion is now employing two spe
A stock comjianv, capitalized
cial nurses who. are devoting
at $500,000. has been organized
their entire time to the care of
at Medford for oil testing.
these discharged
men.
The
The Ocheco irrigation bonds names of the men visited were,
have been sold and the project, furnished to the Oregon asso
which is near Prineville, is to be ciation by the surgeon-general.
completed.
A tremendous fight against
The, packing plant at Rose tuberculosis is to be waged dur
burg is now open. It is said to ing the coming years by the
be the most modern on the Pa* state and national tuberculosis
associations. The work of these
cific coast.
organizations is financed chieflv
Clapsop county dairymen have
by the sale of Red Cross Christ
raised the price of milk 40 cents
mas seals. Of the proceeds from
per 100 pounds, taking effect
the Oregon sale 90 per cent will
on October 1.
remain in Oregon.
;
School opening at Dufur has
Wanted
been delayed in order to allow
Used furniture; highest cash
the ,children to assist in saving
price, paid. Used Furniture Co.,!
the ,apple crop.
W. C. Rockwell, Prop., 6015 921
Lents.
Prune growers in the vicinity St.,
of I^ood River are said to be
* *
realizing $1000 per acre from •< »< >
this ^year’s crop.
Many former stars have return
cd from war service where they
were big factors in army. navy,
marine
and aviation football.
More important still is the fact
that the policy of "Every man
out for the game he can play th«
best” has develo|M-d naturally
ami without strain th«’ best men
for the various places. Coach
II. W. Hargiss helped develop
these men and know» them from
He is i'.'>'4> >i
the ground up.
captained
Brewer
Billie
who
by
ago
whe’l
the team four yea««
they drublwd the Michigan Ag-
The line up includes al
gies.
most two full teams who have
wou letters in former years’ by
playing in a majority of O. A.
C. games, They want to win the
conference championship. They
October Sft. Stanford nniver-
sity, Corvallis.
X’ ovcinber
kley.
Her
I. California,
A Stove is a Pig in a Parlor
Nov« tuber 8.
Corvallis.
No self respecting family would tolerate a pig in their
home. Yet a pig would not make more dirt and
than do the space-wasting, w«>rk-and-trouble-malun^
•love and base ¡turners. Avoid the "pig in the parlor
objection in home heating by installing a
X ov ember 1ft, Oregon nt Eu
gene.
November 22. W. S. (’.. Port
land.
Home Ventilator Furnace
Tk. Ort.mal PATENTED Pip.Jw.’M«J^
Tin- American mountain laurel
w ill become the national flow er
of the Uniteti States if a hill re
recently introduced by Congres»
man Stcenerson of Minnesotl
becomes a law.
Manufactured only by the HOMER FURNACE CO.. Homer, Mich,
which is Clean and Sparing of Fuel. Fifteen thousand
similarly equipped homes proue it.
The Homo Ventilator Furnace takes up no spa e
in the living rooms, and not much in the cellar. Through
one combination hot- and cold-air register, the houi><* is
filled with healthy neat—not in »r ■ «.
but in every nook und corner, Fully
as efficient as old style furnaces, but
costs/ar / cjj . More etf»< i -nt than ’< octal
stoves, yet coats haidly rnuir than a
good base burner.
* N
We can install one in a few hours
without tearing up your home, and
without aven cTi*arrnnging your fcini
hire. Ask for further particular« »nd
prices.
IX) you use gixxi paper when
yon write? The Herald can
print anythin*- and do* it right.
' 4
-an ned Goods Of All Kinds"->
g*=At Lowest Prices—
A. W. PICAIiCK
r.b»r JWa
JI
The potato crop of Oregon is
this year estimated at 4,600.000
bushels.
The oats crop will
amount to 8,750.000 bushels;
whe«|, 2,750,000 bushels. The
acreage of corn is the largest
in the history of the state.
& Power Association in annual
convention adopted a construc
tive program. They will require
from fifty to one hundred mil
lion of new capital to meet re
quired extensions and rebuilding
n i
tracks and bridges. They are the
largest buyers of lumber and
.*
•*?
the largest employers of labor
4
state,T»
Th«. U. S. senate has adopted
and sent to conference a bill
providing fines of $5000 and
five years’ imprisonment for
*'I
persons convicted of transport rd
ing stolen motor vehicles from
one state
to another.
Ti
1
7
ñ. D. Kenworthy $ Company
rv
I
1
J 1 i
Äy 1\ x
funeral Directors
€
TWO ESTABLISHMENTS
? r
:
i
Best Flavoring Extracts
Never spoil an otherwise good cake by
adding an inferior quality of flavoring.
Buying poor grade extracts is far from
being economical. You have to use more
in order to get the desired results.
If you want an extract that gives the
true flavors—an extract that is pure, strong
and safe, then let us supply your needs.
All flavors at reasonable prices.
ÜLLL ihi
i i i
MUN UHM:
HKX.VM otlMI:
5802-4 92nd Srteet S. E.
4615 66th St., Cor. Foster Rd.
LEKIS STATIOK
ÀRLHÀ STATIOK
Phone Tabor 5267
Phone Tabor 5895
*••1
1 1 I.LLL
rr UJJ
First-Class Service given Day or Night.
Close Proximity to Cemeteries Enables us to hold Furmrnls
at a Minimum Expense
CORRECT TAILORING
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Winter goods are now
in beautiful, serviceable fabrics to choose from. Come in
and select your Winter suit now while the lines are com
plete. Moderate prices, workmanship guaranteed.
« tl
We Help You Lower the Cost of Living
JOHN MANZ
Lents Mercantile Co
Phone: Tabor 1141
5805 92nd St.
♦
■
Come In
and see us the next time
you are in need of
Good Printing.
We are specialist in the
kind of work that
pleases
»
The Northwest Electric Light [
t •
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Ï
I
save the flocks from starvation
on short pastures caused by
long drouth.
Faster K»ad. opp. P»*t«ll«»
Rraii fh ZtocA/r* ‘f ron- I*».
- •
The C. A. Smith lumber mills
at Nfarshfield, which have been
tied up for several months .on
account of litigation, open Oc
tober 10, employing a force.of
250 men.
Thirty-four thousand head of
sheep are being shipped from '» • •
Antelope to winter range to
c
*
I
ATRIAL
IS ALL
WE ASK
Mt. Scott Herald
Phone: Tabor 7824
»