Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, April 13, 1923, Image 3

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Eugene daily guard., April 13, 1923, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text-Evening. April 13, 1923 TH1J EUQENB DSILT. GUARD 1 .m. -" "7f famout Fountain ofVtmiUa, The Delight of Women La Tuscd Paris, exquisite prodWt of the 'most skilled French pearlmaken, delight women by the beauty of their lmtre and by their wonderful matching of size and color. la Tuuxa necklaces give to their wearers ' sense of pleasure, and feeling of being appropriately dressed, nomatter.what the, occasion, r . 5) uckey's Jewelry Store OatsmSniut illoDil Crop Improvement Service. HIS oat crop Is an important (one In many sections, and near er farmer has a few acres In iuut Is otic of the most common expensive enemies of the oat and seed must be absolutely from- it. This unnecessary can be easily prevented by the ble method worked out by the fa State College of Agriculture. trill cost not to exceed about cents an acre to treat the seed, jdlng cost of labor, as It only m three pounds of ' formalde- ie to treat 120 bushels of oats, two men can do it lu two and iilf to three hours. Imply mix one pound or one of 40 per cent formaldehyde ,1.11 gallons of water. This solu- M enough for about 40 bush ot (Ms. For smaller quanti ties, use In the same proportion. Spray over the oats, using care to get It evenly and thoroughly mixed with the grain, by shoveling the grain over and over in-the wagon box, or better still, on a tarpaulin floor. As soon as the proper quan tity of solution has been distrib uted through the grain, shovel into a pile, cover with -tarpaulin or sacks, and let stand overnight. Nest morning they will be ready for seeding. The so-called "dry" method, of one pint formaldehyde to one quart of water is efflclent, but the fumes are very dlsngree able to tho operators. By the way, make sure that the seeder Is clean of smut spores. Bet ter spray or wash It with the solution the day before to make certain. No iman can afford to grow smutty oats. No man need do so. Last Times TONIGHT W'7 1 VA"V Wi 7 I J IDAY OTHDAY wptlonal Imlcul Want SAPPHO, THE PASSION FLOWER BEAUTIFUL, CRUEL, MYSTIC A Jtour of n Comedy, I'cst of the Storm Coiin ti'j" . THE INCOMPARABLE POLA NEGRI "IV! AD LOVE" Here was nf.vkk kv.v.k a picture like it Before THE CASTLE SPEAKERS FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT CONFERENCE AND PUBLIC "MASS MEETING HERE FRIDAY 1 Vr " i i f ' i iff,, "-i f. K " V. W, J. HARTWIG Superintindenl Antl-Salcon League of Oregon. f ItstVaaMatKfcAaaiinaiiiiii at.i MRS. JACKSON SILBAUGH Nicnai Lociurcr W. C. T. U. 1 ,1 h MRS. MARY L. MALLETT Stata President W. C. T. U. HOW BANKER-FARMER EXCHANGE 1 PLAN AIDS BETTER AGRICULTURE Buyers and Sellers Brought Together by Field Ex perts Who Secure Square Deal for Both Parties; Quality of Farm Products Improved. By D. H. OTIS, Agricultural Director, American Bankers Association. 'T'HE RAISING of first class cattle and the planting of pure bred seeds take but little. If any, more time- than inferior cattle and Inferior seeds. With improved livestock and dependable seed the earnings ot tbe farmer are sure to Increase In volume and value. That thought was tbe forerunner ot tbe Banker Farmer Exchange Idea, a plan by which the bankor might aid the farmer toward the possession ot bet ter cattle and the production ot better crops and find a ready market for bis surplus. The Banker-Farmer Exchange plan was proposed In 1919 by the Agricultural Committee ot the Wis. consln Bankers Association, of wblch tbe chairman was Burton M. Smith, now chairman of the Agricul tural Commission of tbe American Bankers Assoc!. tion. To get It started bankers ot Wisconsin sub scribed to a guarantee fund ot 1 10.000, covering ; .:; " period of two years. After three years of operation, during whlcb time there has been opportunity to give the plan a thorough test, the Exchange has been found to bo an actual and a distinct help to farmers, and, incidentally. D. H. Otis to the banks of farming communities. ; How the Exchange Works The Idea la worked out as fol lows: Any farmer In the state who has any grade or purebred livestock for sale can step into the bank where he docs hU banking bust . ness, and. on blanks furnished to the bank, can. list what he has to offer, giving the number, age, color, records, prico, etc. Any farmer, on the other hand, who wishes to pur chase a horse or a cow, or evon a carload of stock, can notify his .banker of the kind and number of stock he wishes. These listings are sent to a central olllco, where tbe prospoctive purchaser is put in ' touch with the llstlngs'of stock for alo that come nearest to meeting bis requirements, and which are situated as close as possible to his locality. With the development of the work of tho Exchange, we found that there was a large number of Inquiries coming la for carload lots of Improved dairy cattle. In order to handle these buyors effi ciently. It was necessary to securo reliable field men. This was done by getting in touch with local banks and having the banker rec ommend a reliable man who was a good judge of slock, who was well cquainted with the farmers and commanded their respect, and who wal In a position to meet buyers with his automobile and take them from farm to farm, show them the stock that was for sale, and, when found satisfactory by tno buyer, help In assembling, testing and shipping. i The Services ot Field Men ' These Held men are expocted to keep posted-on the livestock for ale In their respective commu nities. ' They are to steer the buyers away from herds that are known to be affected with tu berculosis, or that have conta gious abortion. In other ' words, these field men are expected to give a square deal to both the sell er and the buyer. For the sorvlccj rendered by the Banker-Farmer Exchange, Including the services of the field man and his automobile, the buyer pays a 5 per cent com mission. This commission Is di vided equally with the local field man. ' ' i During 1922, the Exohange ex perienced a marked growth. It had inqulrloB for over 12,000 head of dairy cattle, an Increaari of 60 per cent over the preceding year. The records show 58 carloads sold, as compared with 23 carloads In 1921. Ct these, nine carloads went to the State of Maryland, eight to Illinois, four each to Ohio and Minnesota, three each to Iowa, North Dakota and Missouri, two each to Mon tana, South Dakota, Florida, Mis sissippi and Canada, and one each to Washington, Michigan, Indiana, Georgia, New York and Kansas. The balance were sold to parties la Wisconsin. Sales Greatly Increased '. The value of tho livestock sold during the year amounted to $116, 675, as compared with $37,092 In 1921. The business transacted dur ing the year showed-an Increase ot over 1G5 per cent. An encouraging feature of the work is found In tho repeat orders. Buyers seem to be pleased with the service thoy have received and are not only coming back thmselves, but are referring others to the Ex change. Another encouraging feature ot the work is tho increased Interest that Is developing In the state. Parties are writing the Exchanga for bulls with records and ot cer tain lines of breeding, and are also writing for cows and heifers ot foundation Block. With the devel opment of this type ot work, the Banker-Farmer Exchange will be of material assistance In developing and improving the livestock ot til state. The Store In the Right Spot Saturday and Monday Specals .V15.C. Sot l:is 'inv Cniio Kiitnr r'ro.tli (V, - i.u;1v,s .Mitv-Niuc Hrwul in II. "f'"iiiK NifP for Your lMtrnic J'llllHl- si. Oval Tin Sardines... ,'n!'' l!ip(. or.vp.s : i';",,,Sue -Jar 'Sweet Mixed r, ' "'Kirs . , fci;,iish,,;oV;jnr-::::::::: "lH I'iekl.'s. fr,r 1111 I'llres,. 11. o . . f ancv nil ...460 ...25c ...54c .$1.00 ,r .'.,14c ....10 c ...lOi ...lOo ,..10c 6c ...30c ...10c Feeds and Garden 2 lbs. runnnas Ungo .Inii'.v Oraniri'S, per (Ion... I) Ills. Head Hipp .') lhs. Small White Means 5 Ils. Mnlk KolhMl Oats C, lhs. .Dried Prunes 2 ikgs. V.o, new Mrenkl'iLst ImhmI. ' 3-ik)rs. Shredded Wheat ....... 'Mulk Shelfless JfaiMlis, 4 His. I'r. ." ljis. -Mulk Cocoa Special I'li'ib Mine! Col'IVe-,. per. II No. id Pail Pure I jmJ' Vallev Klour, per nark . Kerr's Mest Patin Flour F'-aeon J'.a:ks, er ')),. .-. Pieilies .. v- ...25c . . .37c ...24c ...23c. ...25c ...40c ...34c . . .35c , ..55c ...24c i,:. 25c .51.65 :.S1.50 .52.00 , . : .24c. , c" " " . n"''i '. '' .-' M y-'rtfy-y kJ-.i .Ji.va.n-. .N:;lVnf IP Saas a. " ' i i 1 i - M SELF 111 QUARRE Twuli, Cul., April l.'l. Tlireo iHMmnft are tlcnd Ihmm tddny hh 1h result of .loo Metti, u ftirtu lunicl running nimirk, S. M. loslin, owiut of u viiiivnrd, Mrs. K. V. Mom-iiM', mid Motti ort tho victim .loslin ami Metti (iiinrrolod at break fast this morning, tuvonling to Herman Ueeker, raneh employe. IleariiiK xliotrf, heeker and another man runln-d to tin houne. Thoy found losliu lying in tho dot;rvvny with two holes throiiKh his bmly. Aks. Moiirior had evtilently trieil to osoapo and wan Khot through tho bark, Iter body being partly under n bod. hying beside Knnt oil barrel; in tho yard, tho ImhI.v of Alotii wan fouml. tie top of Iris hood blown away by a charge of shot. Tho sin t mm with which tho triple trngody had boon enact od was clutched in his arms. Fire On Jap Freighter Is Now Under Control Sim. IV1I19, Ciil., April lil, W.ireli'Hs ll!cssu! rm'i'ived tiiiliij- from the big .TnparifMp freiirliti'r Fuji Mnru liidlontcil Hint tho f',- which two ilays (to threiit iMinl thf vi-nsi-1 with ili'Hlrlii tinii in now un-ii'r mntml. Ilii' Imnt, whiili in enr-' ryius a cargo of cotton from Unlvrston, 'ii-xns. t. Jiipiiii. in exprptiMl to call herr torlay for fuel. 'J'lio fire oKurred off the ilexlcan coast. CITY 'NEWS Rotuming From Hortland Mrs. M. 11. (iilmore of (tilmore'n wom en's xhop cxpevlN to rt'ttiru this cvenim from a short business visit lu Portlnud. Ask New Trial A motion for n new trial han henn innde by the defendant in I lie cime of .losepli Duviilson iiuninst John 1(. Da-' vis. Davis nskii that the verdict iu the previous trial which was in favor of Da vidson he set aside and u new' trial Kianted. Farmers Union Meets . Vhc Ijine Comity Fanners' uniouwill meet Saliirday in SpriiiKfield. DeleRiiteK from ll-iliizcii different locals ill various parts of the county are expected to be present. Return from Portland Dr. unil -Mrs. W. Kiiyhendall return ed Thursday iukIiI from n visit to It'urt laud. ' . Northwest Lumber Output 20 Per Cent Above Normal Seattle, WnHlv April HI. Ono linn died and thirly-slx mills repurliiiK to the West Coast Lumbermen's association for tin: week ending April 7th. manufactured Illll.SI.'t.'CI feet of lumber; sold 111. Ki:l,Nl. fecrf; Hint shipped I l.lipl ,01 1 feet. ; I'rofluction for reporting mills wax 20 per cent above normal. New business was -1 per cent above production. Shipments were less than 1 per cent nlsive new business. r'orly-lwo per cent of nil new htisiticRH taken during the week wan for fiituro water delivery. This amounted to '111,1170, .15:1, of which Iti.UKI.OL'S fci was for domestic cargo delivery; and lM..'iri7,ni2." feel export. New business for delivery by r;iil iimouiited to 1.1HO cars.. Tliirty-five per cent of the week's lum ber shipments moved by water. Thin amounted u ;ill,l(!7.7 III feet, of which as, "itKI.I-iO feet moved coastwise and. Inter coastal; and 10.OIH.tlOO feet overseas. Itaii sliipinenjts totaled li,l!L'() cars. Page Tlneo How Is Your Appetite? TlnitV ti fiiir U(stii)ii, lioi'iniHo most people register 1111 increase in t'hc ir jippctilc tlurins the springtime. We are sure that if you visit any of our many departments you will find something that will increase your appe tite. What causes it? First, Spring; second, we have just what you want for any meal, any time, anywhere. Appetite Season 1 lelicatessen dainties will npiiea'1 especially to you at this time. It eliminates a lot of hard work and af fords you a great variety to choose from.. Kverytlfmg is all set for vour next hike or tide into the country. '"Uoil't go liy liere, hut come liny here." More About Your Appetite Vegetables! say, if we started to list all of the fine things we have here it would1 take some time to tell you. After you have taken just one look your appetite will register several degrees higher. Vegetables are nature's tonic eat vegetables every day--yon have variety here. "Springers" Sure, our Meat Department is a lively place. People appreciate more than ever the fact that they themselves buy the meat they select wli'n't they want, And hat the . people in front of the meat counter are the bosses. Bet ter order your spring chicken for Sunday now. Be Sure to See Our Bargain Table The Table Supply Co. L. D. PIERCE, Proprietor Ninth and Oak Telephone 246 For Finer Texture and Larger Volume in the baked goods use BaEting Powdleur 5J K Ounces for JJ Eft f U (moro than ptran nd halt 0X9 JV ' 19rW- , lor guur) (. . yffjjlyt&. ,., Use less th.nn oS higher priced brands I . KflUiONS OF POUNDS BOUCHt BY OUR GOVERNMENT. ' ' ' i TR AVE Ly c (CkiuF. r.t A CO BvllUoOQ-slLr CABIN to EUROPE r Cahadiah Raeihe A ff Everything CiiudUn PadRe 8undard-TrM Uidmat In Travel Comfort. ' Aristocratic vrvice at democratic liraa." Only lour daya open Ml. Fraquant aaillnaa Irom Montraal and Quebac. ' Uet irartlcultirs 'from W. H. l)ea om, tio. Agt. Vbrt. Dept. Cana dlun I'uclflc Hallwuy, 65 Third St. Ponlnncl. Or. . IT SPANS THE WORLD, E Tltnt the. Nf-I.mo for i.ml.'rtvritinff thp ?.'17.."i(H bond Ij-mic of tin- Koh-mic t.'oun try dub Ih nxtif(''l i tin1 iiiiiioimnnivnt toilny of IM. W. If. MnJp, prpntrlent TIm' umiipy in to bo um-t lit making iJic firl pvini'lit fin tlif ricw Krn0iuli neritMn tin1 riv r. nod in liiyitiir out tin1 ifiiirKf mi' I ri'iiio-I-'linif tho clubhoiinc. Thi tHnr.or' mid officrrf Will lnft toniclit to fliKOiiMK ahiI Iny nlnns for n I hh ii.lti'r-'.iitp cHinpniKii. It linn Uftn do ! fid' il to limit tit inrnitMThij. (o ti(NI, jjind thi rc tire &, nuitlicr of Qiiilirutior.M I on .mod now. St Im Miirl. I AVurk "f tniiMnr ihf ronrn will trt n'-xt work. j DAILY STATISTICS BORN i:r KU"S At Hip Kutjcnn hnatiital, I'rl- rlnv, Airil HI. I'.rjA. in Mr. mid Mr". t;.tirf llltiv til S'Tl'flllll nvfnit" .fit'., n ntM. Alio hn br-fti nattifd i'mnr-ia t.ihf"rl. . ' : . .. MX R Bit 0 j rV.rN-TVKf;i -M ' (tirt 1 . r'.ira, rriilut. AiVil VI. l-V. I" Jmlgo -vll Cil1ihiii ."linl qir. ' .;T;- rTy"l1t.WM i'Kiji A. I'altip,. mt J'.- ' .pi-n-V ' . ! .' j .pori.rLwi:-.rw(ir. . . irtHnY iw. .. ,?t .::IVi1f Saturday and Monday Specials : U 10 ll.s. Cane SiiRiir $1.00 Frcsli. (Vcamcry Butter, lb ... ..46c Jf :i iifh Kifga, per doz 21c 2 Lnrpc lioavcs Hroiul ' ...25c Hulk Dales, lb. 15c 4 HoikIh liCttiKfft ,.,.25c White Kivcr Klour, 4!)-ll). sack .,.$2.10 Valley Flour. Hack $1.50 3.. lb. Hox N. !'..(). Kodd Crackers... .49c No. 10 1'ail Pure Lard $1.70 Xo. 5 Pail Pure Lard 85c X lb. Pail Flakn Wiito $1.40 3 lb. Can Crisco 65c Fancy Macon Hacks, lb 23c Fancy Pimos, lb 17c 4 lbs. Macaroni, in bulk ; 25c 3 lbs. Cocoa, in bulk ; . ,25c 2 lbs. Bananas , 25c 2 lbs, Mustard Omens ...'. ,25c Larffc..I.'ack;igi? Cifms-PoWder' . ....25c C, Bars." Crystal WbUo Soap .. 25o G Bars Vun Hoetors Blcac.liii'ij? Soap 29 C 3 I'ntiknKes Stin-Brito Cleanser, ' ' Kjrtni Special 19d 11 Lni-Re Bolls Toilc(J TaiH-r ...50o 4 lbs. Ifoad Kice ...25o. fi lbs. Fancy Small White Btialis. ,:; ,50c 10 lb. Pail White Karo Syrup. ,69c 10 lb. Pail Cora Syrup .60c Larffo Package (arnntion Prem ium. Oats .39o .1 lb. Can M..I.B. Cofl'ee ; $1.90 Oval Cans Sardines, larRo size, ...,15c 4 Cans Oood- Peas 49o 9 Cans SiiRnr Corn 99c 2 lidi'Kc Cans.Tonintoes 25c 3 Packages ShrtMlded Wlieut 35c 3 Packages Armour's Corn Makes 25c 2 Packnsres Grave Xwfci 5 Cans Oysters . i ...... ! Ooldcn IVanfiini S(X'(Kirn,':lri. IT.' t P renames ot ivu i,iH(is.' Haskell; Seed; & SpoeMS . . .... . ; : .31c .69c .15a' i'lPhdnfe-ffil;