EASTERN’
Page 8
Crops like potatoes and corn ar(
FARM REMINDERS
______
(easily and cheaply cultivated in Ore
When Oregon red clover growers gon before the crop is planted, re
pay more attention to the seed that ports the experiment station. Weeo.
is planted and to growing the crop are jelled before planting with large
in rotation, according to the state ex
implements as the disk and harrow.
periment station, there will be less
loss from buckhorn, wild carrot and Early plowing followed by disking
other pests Buckhorn is p a r t i c u l a r - h a r r o w i n g at frequent interval;
ly objectionable since it is frequently
kills the weeds. Shallow cultivation
a hoxious weed in some of the states,
and because it is so expensive to | ■* best later in the season because it
screen out.
i does not bring up more weed seeds.
f t r £ c * m o m te a l T r a n t p o r U lt û »
iSSyJw
m h
Quality Features
of the world’s most popular
gear-shift truck
Chevrolet ll the world’s most popular
gear-shift truck because it otters scores of
quality features not found on any other
haulage unit in the low price field.
Included In this list are numerous recent
mechanical improvements of the utmost
importance, such as— AC oil filter and
AC nlr cleaner to protect the motor from
excessive wear and to maintain at its
peak efficiency the smooth, effortless
power for which Chevrolet’s motor lias
long been famous. Other new feitures
are an Improved transmission and new
gear-shift leveri a new and more con­
veniently located em ergency brake)
Crowned fenders; a new radlaior o f
greater cooling capacity) a new 17-inch
steering wheel—and even bullet-type
headlamps to give a distinctive touch
of smartness!
If you want efficient, truly economical
transportation, come to our salesroom
and see the Improved Chevrolet Truck!
1-Ton Truck
with Stake B ody '
1-Ton Truck
Chaaait
1-Ton Truck
$7ÇÇ
with Panel B ody • ^
Vi-Ton Truck
Chassis
la ^ 7 : r t c J 6 1 0
Price» l.o.b. Flint, Mich.
,*680
*495
The famous Chevrolet valve-in*
head m otor ha» been mn Je ever
m ore dependable —• with evei.
greater operating econ om y.
T he ruqrrted Chevrolet rear
a xle poaaeasea abu n d a n t
atrength and stamina for
the heaviest haulage duty.
A m odern, thrrr*
speed transmis­
s io n p r o v id e s
•voper gMrrati •
f o r m a x im u m
pow er under
every condition.
It will soon be time for Oregon
farmers to think of the Canada this­
tles and the morning glory, reports
the experiment station.
Patches
containing this pest are marked out
for separate plowing to avoid drag-
ging the rots to new places. Thor­
ough clean culture is the best method
for control that has been found to
date.
A husky,6'chr.nnel steel frame ie
ii contributing factor to the long
life and fnultios» performaiAC«* o f
Chevrolet Truck*.
CASCADE MOfOR COMPANY
James M. Closner
Estacada, Ore.
WORLD'S LOWEST TRICED GEARSHIFT TRUCK
OREGON STATE NEW«
GF GENERAL INTEREST
Brief Resume of Happenings of
the Week Collected for
Cur Readers.
The main mill of the Coos Baj
Lumber company announced that op-
WANT AND FOR SALE AOS
FOR SALE— 1-1 V4 H. P. Z. Type
Gas Engine. 1 5 H. P. upright gar
engine; 1 bicycle good as new. A
lot of garden tools.
POINTER’S Second Hand Store-
buy what you want; sell what you
don’t want.
2Stf
i ^
? ^
LLS- 220 DENIM — PURE INDIGO — __
■ m © I 5 lBrBr,EP “ THREE r o w s o f s t i t c h i n g —
CORNER s t i t c h i n g ON POCKETS— W v
ALL SIZES
^
. l j u m
...... $ 1.29
ALL SIZES. MEN’S CORDUROY PANTS AT
2.90
KAHKI PANTS
All Size*, Men’»
1.90
The People’s Store
H. B. SNYDER
DR. MELLENTHIN
Specialist
in Internal Medicine1 for the
past fifteen years
DOES NOT OPERATE
W ill
be at
BENSON HOTEL
Thur.day, Friday, and Saturday
May 5, 6, 7
Corn utilizes manure applied in the
THREE DAYS ONLY
‘•.•atlcns in the main mill would be on SEE LONSBEKRY and PERRY for
spring better than most crops, ac­ a live-day schedule.
wood. Second growth 16 in., full Office Hour.: 10 A. M. to 4 P. M.
measure $6.50 pr cord. Strictly
cording to the Oregon experiment
Fall-sown wheat is in good condi­
No Charge for Consultation
cash on delivery.
station. Spring applications of ma­ tion generally in Oregon, but weather
OLD
GROWTH
$7.50
pr
cord
cut
16
Dr.
Mellenthin is a regular grad­
nure give better results on corn u’ .’.itlons have prevented much seed-
in. 4 ft. length $6.50 pr cord.
uate in medicine and surgery and is
g
of
spring
grain.
ground than on wheat, oat or barley
WOOD SAWING— pr cord $1.00 licensed by the state of Oregon.
McKcr.zle Pass is now burled under
crops.
Cash.
He does not operate for chronic
from s"ven to 12 feet of snow for s
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of
lii.tance of 23 miles over the summit,
FOR SALE— Choice R. I. R. eggs,
Late planting of spring grain is
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
according to recent reports.
75c pr setting; cabbage & cauli­
not a good Oregon practice. Grain
He has to his credit wonderful
Fite losses in Oregon, exclusive of
flower plants now ready. Other
planted after the first of May gives
’-tt'and, during March, aggregated
plants
in
season.
W.
W.
Holder
-e3ults
in diseases of the stomach,
small yields according to results at
IT
;
-J69, according to a report pre­
Estacada
Greenhouse.
•
tfc
>>ver,
bowels,
blood, skin, nerves,
at the experiment station. It is im­
pared by the state fire marshal.
---------------------------------------------------- I heart, kidney, bladder, bed-wetting,
portant that wheat, oats’, and barley
The new state highway steel bridge BUILDING material— Lumber, any catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sci-
be planted as soon as the seed bed
kind— Brick— Tile— Cement, Grav- \ atica, leg ulcers, and rectal ailments,
over the John Day river at the Old
can be prepared in the spring.
el, Sand— Plaster Board.
: Below are the names of a few of
Oregon Trail highway crossing near
Early planting is necesary for The Dalles has been opened to traffic. WOOD— 16 inch 1st growth....$7.00 'his many satisfied patients in Oregon,
16-inch 2nd growth $6.00 delivered ¡who have been treated for one of the
A report of the three Baker banks
field peas in Oregon. This crop
above namd causes.
needs cool, moist conditions to insure hows resources amounting to $4.876,- COAL by the sack or ton
741.S7
and
deposits
of
*3,876,754.82,
a
good growth the experiment station
B. G. Clark, Troutlake, Wash.
Get my prices before you buy. I can
has found. Late plant peas are sus­ gain of $87,452.93 in less than three
J. A. Wibert, Albany
save you money. M. F. Sarver
ceptible to aphid injury. Late sown months.
Mrs. Yaquina McClay, Reedsport
Phone 39-7 Estacada.
The Clatskanle telephone company
grain for hay is better without peas.
Elmer Brooker, Condon
has asked the public service commis- MONEY TO LOAN— Have two $1,-
Mrs. O. Garrison, Warren
The most promising place to rid
000 loans to make.
on for permission to increase Its
Mrs. L. D. Beam, St. Johns
Angora fleeces of the kemp nuisance
trs in the city of Clatskanle, effec- PIANO TO SELL— Have a good
Mrs. Eliz Yoller, Astoria
is the breeding pens, according to A.
piano to sell, See, W. A. Heylman
re May 1.
Mrs. R. Gastavison, Westport
C. Gage, who gave his illustrated
tf
Mrs. W. B. Henslee, Marshfield
Since the beginning of the system In
lecture on “ From Field to Fabric”
:i20 to the present date, the Yamhill FOR SALE— Alsike Clover seed, re-
Remember above date, that con­
before the 0. A. C Agricultural club -u -ty court has spent a total of
cleaned, 30c pr lb. while it lasts. sultation on this trip will be free,
at the state college. By selecting
"6.960.64 on the various market
Henry Heiple, ph. 68-15
26-31p and that his treatment is different.
j and mating animals of proper bree-
ads In that county,
Married women must be accom­
! ding types having a minimum of the
Srrague river, small lumbering com- FOR SALE— A complete business panied by their husbands.
j objectionable bristle hairs the per-
course
in
the
International
Corres­
uunity 40 miles east of Klamath Falls,
, centage of kemp in the fleeces can
Adress: 211 Bradbury Bldg., Los
pondence Schools.
Course cost
as in a fever of excitement as the
be materially reduced. Removal of
$105
but
am
unable
to
carry
it
Angeles,
California.
rcruH of discovery of placer deposits
the kemp from the rest o f the fleece
out. Have only started and school
of gold and platinum.
is one of the most difficult and ex­
will transfer scholarship. Will re-
Struck in the face by a golf club in
pensive factors of mohair manufac­
the hands of a boy she was teaching
ture.
the rudiments of the game, Mrs. Helen
Oregon growers may enlarge their Copeland Kilgore, Culvr*. Jefferson FOR RE^NT— 4 acre place, 114 acres Friday evening and Saturday mat.
market for more alsike clover for county teacher, lost her left eye.
in cultivation. V4 mile east of
April 22-23
seed, reports the experiment station.
Estacada. House, barn and chick­
A heavy hall storm In Clackamas
“ SPARROWS”
It is the surest of the seed crops, and county last week slightly damaged
en house. Home Restaurant.
Mary Pickford
the acreage in western Oregon can the cherry and peach crop, but the
29-30p
P. T. A. Benefit ,
well be expanded. There is no sur­ apple blossoms, which are not far
FOR SALE— Good team of horses,
plus of alsike at this time. The im­ enough advanced, were not Injured.
Admit.ion 35c and 15c
one or both, and harness. Will
portant things are clean seed, free
The directors of the Jackson County
trade
for
cattle.
Also
horsepower
from sorrel and white clover, and Fair association have set the dates of
stump puller. M. Chase, 114 miles
Saturday evening, April 23
clean land, free from these and simi­ the fair earlier this year, August 31
south of Springwater
28-30p "WINNERS of the WILDERNESS’1
lar pests.
and September 1 to 3, In hopes of get­
Tim McCoy
ting better weather than in the past. P R I Z E S
FOR GARDENERS—
Coop’s
Greenhouse
will
give
prizes
Louis Weber, who has a ranch at
Sunday-Monday, April 24-25
for the best boquets grown from I
Long Prairie In Tillamook county, has
“ THE TRUTHFUL SEX”
plants
bought
from
them.
Best
a cow that gave birth last week to a
half dozen tomatoes gets prize on
calf with two bodies and eight legs
Tuesday and Wednesday April 26-27
Labor Day.
but only one head. It lived only a
Working
TOGS
r*
COMING TO PORTLAND
m
cZ
*395
In addition to the«« low price«, Chev*
rolat'ti delivered price« include the low eat
handling and financing chargca available*
CLACKAMAS NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1927
7 Z ’Z Z 0 ,,r'
i LIBERTY THEATRE PROGRAM
“ VALLEY OF HELL”
short time.
with Franci. McDonald
FOR SALE— 3 cows, 2 heifers, 1 j
At a recent meeting of the Lincoln
A Western
registered Holstein bull. H. G. |
county court contracts were awarded
Hunt, Estacada, Rt. 1, Phone 20-7
to Curry & Hamar of Toledo tor the
Thursday and Friday April 28-29
29-32p
construction of bridges across Crab,
“ PARTNERS A G A IN "
I
Buck and Cascade creeks in the south FOR SALE— 40 white Leghorn hens,
A Potash and Perlmutter
end of the county.
year old, $1 each, J, W. Dowty
Saturday April 30
29c
ranch.
Schools at Richland and Newbridge
“ IT’ S A BEAR”
29-30p
In Baker county, which were closed
for some time because of an epidemic
Sunday and Monday May 1 and 2
of scarlet fever, have been reopened. PIANO FOR SALE in Estacada
“ CLASH OF THE WOLVES”
vicinity. High grade, a bargain, 1
All public meetings were called off
Rin Tin Tin
pay $10 month. For particulars
during the epidemic.
address Western Piano Brokerage FOR SALE— Team of horses, weight
Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Underwood cele­
Co., 413 North Boren Ave.,
2900 lbs. Will sell one or both.
brated their 64th wedding anniversary
Seattle, Wash.
George Kitching, Estacada 28-29p
last Wednesday at their home In Du-
tur. They came to Wasco county in
1877 and settled at Dufur, where they
took tip a homestead.
Clatsop county will celebrate the
annual Scotch Broom festival near
Astoria on May 24 this year, at that
AM-15
time paying tribute to the shrub
which banks the Clatsop plains region
with gold each spring.
While oiling a chain on a caterpillar
at Arlington, Bert Kane, the driver,
caught his clothes in the machinery.
His clothing was completely torn
from his body, one arm broken in
three places and his chest crushed in.
Governor Patterson announced the
selection of J. K. Weatherford of Al­
bany. H. J. Elliott of Perrydale. Polk
county, and Judge J. Fred Yatea of
Corvallis, as members of the board of
regents of Oregon Agricultural college,
Veda Miller. 4-year-old daughter of
T ) UICK’S
Leslie Miller of Siletz. was seriously
burned Inst Sunday when sparks from
a burned-off fern area flew some 15
feet through the air. catching in the
child's clothing and enveloping her In
flames.
A check for f 1.069.840 50. Lane
county's share In the Oregon A Cali­
fornia land grant tax refund, was re­
ceived recently by Grace 9chlska.
county treasurer, The check was the
largest ever to be presented at a Leas
county bank.
Buick is in a
Value Class
position of leadership
is founded on value. Its con­
stant aim is to build each Buick
better than the last.
Patrons of the Southern Pacific
company at Solo and Crabtree have
filed with the public service corn mis­
sion a protest against the proposed
action of the railroad corporation In
eliminating daily round trip service
on the Shelburn branch.
Mre. G. T. Gerttnger of Dallas. C.
C. Colt of Portland and William Mc­
Kinney of Baker were reappointed by
Governor Patterson as regents of the
University of Oregon They will serve
for terms of 12 years. Their present
terms exptrs April ii.
And today, despite that leadership
well won and firmly held, Buick
is constantly seeking to improve
its design— constantly searching
for the new and better thing__
constantly striving still further to
increase the value on which Buick’s
leadership is based.
C A S C A D E M O TO R CO.
I
J .H H
M. Clam ar. Prop.