Rural enterprise., September 16, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

S IM 15, I Mi
advance lo r {lie iT?uu," bees c » i be
Left Over From
Last Week’s Feast
hived In a very few minute«. Indeed,
beekeepers now bave way« of prevent­
ing swarming If they so desire.
Modern Appliances.
Modern appliance« «uch as hive*
A ll the following m a tter O'» this
supers and the uniform pound frames
P«ge. eXu. p t the ad ve rtise , e m ,
ail aid In encodraglng the modern bee
to produce more than Illg earlier an
w e e k 'in t-* ,Or t,,e ” " ' 8 U »1
restore did. Ten to twenty pounds per
week, but was o m itte d fo r lack
e f space. Dates are as ¡f uged
hive used to be a fa ir average pro
duetlon for one season; now it is not
IQtU
uncommon for Iowa beekeepers to re
celve as much as 200 pounds of honey
Ed F a lk , who.« tire v u lc e u iz iu g
from one hive In a favorable season
and battery service is ip our x i -
An average of 40 to 80 pounds can be
lhai} from each hive under ordinary bany directory, is known here­
conditions per season, so Iowa bee­
abouts and L. L. Haskin, also
keepers report.
The finest quality honey comes from appearing in the directory for
white clover, ulsike clover and sweet the first time, has recently re-
clover. It is clear and golden. Buck
wheat Is often a desirable late feeding urned there trom Brownsvil­
ground for bees, but it falls short of le with his photograph busi­
premium prices on the market because
The Marinello beauty
It Is darker In color and a little ranker ness.
Parlor comes back this week
In flavor.
also.
Soy B eans Produce Best
H ay W hen P lanted Thick
T he
D aven p o rt
m u sic
h o u rs,
A lb a n y , ¡g having another reduced,
uriced
ra le and te ll, o f ¡t i D
a<j .
Thickly planted soy beans produce
hay of greater feeding value than vertiaem ent on page 8.
JAMES J. WALKER
A KNOCKOUT
WALLACE H. WHITE
for Linn and Benton County
BOYS and GIRLS
O
•
’C ' L s
S c h o o l s u p p lie s lo r
e v e ry p u r c h a s e r
E v e ry b o y o r g irl w ho b u y s a p a ir o f
s h o e s a t t h e B o o te ry will bo g iv e n a p r e s ­
e n t o t s o m e u s e fu l a r tic le fo r sc h o o l.
J
NEW FALL STYLES
S
c
f e
Ce S H O E S : ' 9 ^
1
jo i j o u r m o n e y . Q u a lity s h o e s a t Jess
th a n y o n 11 p a y e ls e w h e re . C o m e a n d in ­
v e stig a te .
A lb a n y ’ s re lia b le
Shoe Store
THE BOOTERY•
those that are thinly planted, accord-
Some o l o u r subscribers w ill find
140 West F ire t st.
®
Ing to preliminary results of tests
which / r e being made by the college in th is week’s E n te rp rise a s u p p l*.
State Senator James J. W alker of
of agriculture. University of Illinois ment te llin g of the Southern Paoi-
New York, who w ai selected by Tam
- oys seeded with a wheat drill at the nc im p ro ve m e n t plans southeast
A m ap w hich is p a rt of
was cited to appear before Judge L, many Hall to oppose Mayor Hylan in
Representative Wallace H. White ef
rate of one and a fourth bushels an o f here.
A rich gold strike, thought to be
acre yielded hay with fine stems, only it is b lack and w h ite w ith red
H. McMahan in the circuit court at the democratic mayoralty primary.
1 Maine, one of the three American rep-
the
famous
Beaver
creek
mine
of
the
°‘
«lx per cent of which was refused by trim m in g s, lik e som e la d y ’. « .- early d a “.3 o7 r " "
I "eaentativea at the International tale-
Salem on October 22, and show cause
dairy cows, in contrast to this, bean- tum e. T h -re were not enough of ported r
,
T “ ty ' Wa* re- why be should not designate the Ore­
| )raph conference In Parle.
BRIEF GENERAL NEWS
*le8 irom Paul,na »«> the
........ ....................
that were seeded thinner prodnced them av ailab le to go through the lii^ ,d ? ‘
the gon State Motor
as his
w hole c ire n l.tio n “V th e ^ p s p '? /
I*01* agency in the association
city of Roseburg
coarser hay, a larger proportion of the
sole agency in the city of Roseburg
Frank Bressler, 64, vice president of
the \ L e
S
haT t "
“ d° IeD tOr th *
° f re g is te rin g m o to r
stems being left uneaten. The plot I herefove p r . c t i o . l l r
the Bank of Genesee, Genesee, Idaho,
seeded at the rate of about a half
;to rv is to ld in h a ll of page 5, in w m made by g P
: vehicles ° ™ d by non-residents. The died in Portland, following an extend­
bushel an acre produced very coarse different words, w ith a m tp * in I man
' p - Lee- veteran sheep (BUlt was filed by Joe Dunne of Port-
ed illness.
I man.
hay, 16 per cent of which was refused
g e n tle m a n ly b lack and w h ite .
___
| land, on behalf of the motor associa-
John B. Inman of Springfield, III.,
according to Dr. W. B. Nevens. assist-'
Major Coiner of the army engineer's Hon.
past department commander of Illi- I Swampscott. Mass. — The admlnls-
ant chief of dairy cattle feeding at the
M o n d a y ’ a heavy ra in was not
,Pn° r,tland h”
de8‘«nated
Lightning has been the chief cause nols, was chosen commander-in-chief U raHon Intends to do all It can In the
college. The difference In the feeding widespread
H a lf a dozen m ile ,
8 heariDg !n Mar8h- of tlres through the forests of the of the O. A. R.
I iext fqw years to encourage voluntary
value of the line stemmed hay as corn­ west of here d u .t was fly in g th a t September IQ
ba! he?
r P08Ml t0 brldge COOS nOrthWMt thls
report of hZ
e r e d with the coarse hay. therefore evening.
Festal receipts at 50 leading citlee ' ailroad consolldatlôn In the hope that
? t h a h en 7 a ri ? f? ‘ d acd EttSt S ld e d l8 t r ic t fo re s te r fo r the season end-
, was about 12 per cent, or about 24«
of the United States were 11.26 per * will not he necessary to force group-
pounds for each ton of hay fed.
A nd now the weather is »he k in d 000 T h e ™
C08tlng ,3 0 0 ’' ' ng A ugu8t 31 ih0W 8
O t a to ta l o f cent higher In August. 1925, than In ng of carriers.
For one thing the thinly seeded th a t a C a lifo rn ia n w ould covet.
00. The people of Coos county voted 1384 fires In the national forests 933
This program of President Coolidge
August, 1924, the pos'tofflee depart­
plot« contained more weeds, an im­
ment announced.
.vas outlined at W hite Court with the
portant factor affecting the quality of
Formal dedication of the new home
Dr. A. H . Upham, president of the idded statement that In his opinion
caused 140 and neglected campfires
hay.
There were a total of 2656 traffic 171. The area burned over within the I ntverslty of Idaho, has declined an consolidations were a necessary fore-
Larger plots of soy beans are being for the Salem lodge of Elks has been
accident, in the state of Oregon d u r -, national forests was 32.166 acres of offer of the presidency of a university unner of a readjustment of the na-
grown in the test with the object of set for sometime in November.
a<?cordlDg t ° a report p re-| forest lands and 2538 of private
it in the middle west, at a considerable lcn's freight rate structure.
meklng further studies of the effect
Receipts at the Eugene postoffice ng
The president, who discussed the
of rale of pluutlng on the quality of In August this year were 13 per cent pared by T. A. Raffety. chief Inspector .cost $158.flO7 to suppress fires Only increase in salary over that he re
mZn» henv8‘? e m° tOr vehlcIe <*eP»rt- nine were reported from the Santiam ceives at
luty.
Idaho.
--------
| raDsportatlon
- -------------- «
e.vzw.axaaa UV2
« WIIU
problem
here
with
greater than those In August of last
? !
/
® aceldent8' 1940 occ“f- forest, the best showing of 22 federal
The Rev. Father Thomas J. Purcell, I chalrman Watson of the senate In te r
year.
red In the city of Portland. The re forests.
65. one of the most widely known I stat® comme>'c« committee, was rep-
-The new telegraph line to serve the
D ifferent K inds of Food
port showed that four persons were
Cathollc priests of the northwest, died eSfint®d aa believing that the Imme-
Western Union and Southern Pacific
registry testing frequent
W hen H en Is Confined over the route of the new Natron cut­ killed as a result of the accidents ly Advanced
results in registering advanced At Wallace, Idaho, of heart trouble In- llate concern of congress should be
while
449
persona
were
injured
duced by diabetes. His most notable! 0 pa8S wl>at«ver legislation was need
I When the hen Is confined to the poul­ off is expected to be In operation in
Profits.
.BVO.« Vr
~ — -
. .
1/1
k —In
_ a_ . _
try house and Its Immediate surround­
f p w U 'a a lr a
work was among the missions of »d to help bring about voluntary mar-
ings. perhaps a small yard, the oply
northern Idaho, where he built many ters. In the event results contem­
Because he slept while his camp­
i way that she can make eggs Is to re-
( churches.
plated are not obtained, It was indl-
' celve from the caretaker the various fire grew from a small blaze Into a
■ated that the president would favor
(different kinds of food that she would forest fire. D. J. Sullivan was fined
eglalatlon designed to farce consoU-
Heavy Storm Hit« Central Oragon.
obtain on free range In summer, or $50 and costs by Justice of the Peace
w
Bend, Or.— All towns in central Ore­ latlon.
their equivalents. On most farms there Turner at Madras.
Mr Coolidge realises that it would
gon except Bend w ere -In darkness
'Is a reasonably good variety of grains
Budget estimates that total $7,155,
Sunday as the result of an eloctricai bo Impossible to pass a law forcing
¡including corn, wheat, oats and bar­
138.60, or $3,106,138.60 more than the
storm which «wop* over the Deechutes >ne railroad to take over another, but
ley, and these form sufficient variety
tax levying power of the city, have
country. The Cline Falls power plant, be believes legislation could be en­
so far us they are concerned. In ad­
dition there should be ground grains. been asked by all departments of the
our mile« went of Redmond, w an do- acted making It to the advantage of
| stroyed by fire caused by a bolt of one system to absorb additional line«.
Including wheut, bran and cornmeal, to city of Portland for 1926.
The United States forest service
use In dry or damp mashes. To take
lightning which hit the powerlllne at
the place of the bugs and worms of the has Just published a map and log
iome point between Redmond and the
summer seuson beef scraps, such us of the Oregon Skyline trail from
| power plant at the cove. Dantage to
are furnished by dealers In poultry Mount Hood to Crater lake and will
the Cline Fall« auxiliary plant\ “/.p
supplies, or cut fresh bone should be furnish them upon application.
estimated at $5000.
given.
Receipts at the Portland postoffice
for the month of August amounted to
STATE WEALTH INCREASES New Y o rk .— In the midst of thia
G rain for Cattle
$230,554.01, as compared with $217,-
city’s most heated mayoralty cam­
Fov cattle a grain ration of one- 720.06 foe the same month a year ago.
Reel Estate Valuation la $g13,22Q,US paign, the candidates have awakened
415 and 421 W est F ir s t s t., A lb a n y , O te.
third bran, one-third middlings und or a gain of $12,834 95 lor the current
and Personal Property $197,017,688.
to find themselves obscure, forgotten
one-third oat. would be very suitable. year.
Olympia, Wash. — Total assessed — and far off the front pages of the
While for the hogs, a ration of 00 per
valuation of real estate for the 39 newspapers.
The 46-mtle section of the Pacific
Acting under a law enacted at the
cent middlings and 40 per cent oats
counties of the state Is $813,220,112,
Telephone & Telegraph company's
For Hylan and Walker, the stirs,
last session of the Oregon legislature,
would make a suitable ration for sows
an Increase of $7.560,4)66 over a yeat have been relegated to the class of
or older pigs. For the young pigs at long distance lines between Arllng plans are now being formejated look­
ago, and aggregate of personal prop 'extras" and In their places have coma
weunlng time a ration of 45 per cent ton and Um atilla In eastern Oregon ing to the appraisal of all utate prop
erty Is $197,017,688, an Increase ol Governor ''Al'' Smith and W illiam R.
Is
to
be
reconstructed
nt
a
cost
of
ap­
ground oats, 45 per cent ground barley
erty. This Is the first time that «uch
$3,019,384 for the year, making a Hearst, who have stopped the show.
sad 10 per cent tankage Is recom­ proximately $20,000.
*n appraisal has been attempted In
Hoquiam, W ash —A definite decls- grand total of $1,010,23^.800, with a
From now on until September 15,
mended as a more suitable ration.
A grass fire near the farm home of thia state, It was said.
„
, , .
.
,on of *be policy of the state highway total Increase of ll«,679.4i>0. as shown primary day, It appears that Smith,
The average cost of the corn crop C. W. M iller in Flournoy valley, Doug
Complaints that the confiractors In commission of completing the present by a compilation by the state taw com
who as a Tammany leader, la backing
"h 7,153 farms, according to a De­ las county, set fire to the farm build charge
i R r i y p r tv o r o r - t l n — » k «
a — a
___>
of erecting the new .» utate
train
road program before launching other mission from the returns made by the Walker, and Hearst, who In hls news
lngs
and
the
home,
together
with
It
.
l i rtinent of Agriculture survey, was
ing school for boys near Woodburn road projects was reached at the final various county assessors aa finally de
papers leada the Hylan standards Into
cents a bushel, compared with a content.; the barn and other outbuild had refused to' pay common laborers
session of the Washington Good Roads termloed by the county hoards ol battle, will stage a verbal warfare
*a!e value of $1.10 a bushel.
lngs were destroyed.
iouble time for work In excess of eight
• • •
association convention In this city, equalization. These figure« are with without mercy and without regard to
The state board of control has au hours per day have been filed with
THE MARKETS
when delegates approved without dis out valuations on steam railroads, niceties of language.
thorlzed a reorganization of Its forces the state board of control
sent the recommendations of the exec electric railway« and telegraph lines
For two weeks hodtlllties were
at the state tuberculosis hospital to
A. D. Kern & Co. of Portland have utlve and resolutions committee. The which are fixed by the state board.
Portland
averted. Then came a hitter arraign­
care
for
the
many
new
patients
that
Big Bend blnestem, $1.51; hart
received the contract of the Eugene expected fight from advocates of new
ment of the publisher from Smith, In
white, $1.49; hoft white and westerr will receive accommodations In the water board to lay the new McKenzie roads failed to materialize.
Jackie Coogen Dons Long Panftr
which Hearst was termed a "dehaeer
new
buildings
now
under
construction
white. $1.47; hard winter, northen
river pipe line for the city w ater sys­
San Francisco ,Cal—Jackie Coogiui’l of Journalism" and a man “morally
A resolution calling on congress to
The trials of Tom Murray, Ellsworth tem and work Is expected to atari as eontlnue the granting of federal aid days as a Juvenile screen star isre unfit to wield ahy political Influence.”
spring, $1.44; western red, $1.43.
Wearing hls first long
Hay — Alfalfa, $18® 19 ton; vellej Kelley and James Wlllos, convicts toon as equipment can be plaosd. The in Washington road construction was numbered.
This opening shot carried clear
Umothy, $18080;
eastern o
J who on August 12 shot their way out company's bid was $265,381.
passed unanimously. Paving of heavy trousers, Jackie breexed Into tow * across the continent to Hearst’e Cali­
of the Oregon state penitentiary, were
timothy. $23©2lc.
fornia home. The battle was on In
City officials of Gearhart jiaseed an duty roads as rapidly as possible was with his father.
net for October 6 by Judge Percy ordinance calling for a gpe rial elec­ favored. A recommendation that all
Butterfat—-62c shippers' track.
earnest aa he telegraphed the editor
Kelly of the Marion county circuit tion to be held on Septerab tr 18 for counties devise a road program siml
Iowa Storm Damage $35,000.
'■’ggs— Ranch, 35® 39c. •
of one of hls nowspapers a amaahlag
Grinnell, Iowa
Damage estimated reply In which Smith was designated
Cheese— Prices f. o. b. Tillamook
lar to that adopted by the state was
the
purpose
of
putting
be
lore
the
Work of filling In the c ity 'M Reeds­
to total betwnen $35.000 and $40.000 ^’AJIbl A l.”
Triplets, 30e; loaf, 31c per lb.
approved.
port with dredgings from the Umpqua voters a proposition of bon Mng the
was caused by a wind and hall storm
A resolution urging the appropria
1 attle— Steers, medium, $7.2508.25
city for $30,000 to be expend« .1 in put­
■ nd Schofield rivers Is under way. A
Hog«— Medium to choice, $12 75®
tion of funds necessary for creation here. The storm struck the downtown uxaminatlont of Prison Breakers
ting in a modern water systi cu.
fine
brown
sand
is
being
obtained
section.
13 78.
Made for Governor.
Kid Gilstrap, who In N «member, and maintenance of a state park sys­
from the Umpipta river channel for the
Sheep—L a® b Bi medium to choice
tem
was
passed,
and
the
convention
Salem, Or.— Tom Murray, who with
fill, which dries off as soon as pump­ 1923, was shot by deputy s! » r iffs In
Rescue Society Meets.
*19.50013.00.
went on record as opposed to any di­
Ellsworth Kelley and James WlJloa
ing stops. This project will cost near­ a raid on the farm of hls i jjcle, Joe
Portland, Or. — Chr Pacific Const shot their way out of the state pent-
version
of
highway
funds
to
othe«
Gilstrap, seven mlle6 west of Junc­
ly $100,000.
Rescue and Protective society for O r» 'entiary here Aqgust. 12. has the men­
state department«.
Seattle.
tion City, has filed suit through his
Representatives of the Housewives'
W h e a t-s o ft white. $1.49; westeri
Officers chosen were: Claude Ram­ gon. Washington, Idaho and Callfornfs tal alertness of __
tha average college
uncle, who Is hls guardian, against
'C ' ned Its 14th annual «onferanc« I graduate, according to Gua "Anderson
white. $1 48; hard winter. *1 46; west council of Portland, the state grange,
Clyde N. Johnson, ex district att< rney, sey, Seattle, president; E L. French,
I crimlnoleglat.
• ^D. r#d' ** 4 4 ;
northern
spring Um atilla Rapids association and a Fred G. Stickles, eivshertn, ard the Vancouver; C. F. Vinson. Pasto; A. h ro Tuasday,
number of other organizations held a
•*■45%; nig Bend blueetem, $1.62Vk
L Rogers. W’atervllle; 8 J. Wilmer,
~
—
M r- Anderson la connected with
eeveral
sheriffs 8 ’ wj,o took ,,a rt
meeting In Salem to discuss proposed • Y
' ? 8 deputy
’>pu,3r 8h.*rlfi
Rosalie, and Leon Bleus, Olympia, vice
H a y -A lfa lfa , $23; D. C.. $28; tlm
U. 8. Embassy to Rite at Tokio,
j Worthwestern university and was said
legislation authorizing the develop- ‘D ' he
8BeklDg 375 °°» da« a8 «
Washington. D. C.— First stepa hare j to have conducted mental testa of the
presidents; D A. Shelor. Seattle, dis­
othy. $2«; mixed hay. $24
Extension of the operation of I he trict recording secretary; F W. Siliul- been taken by the state department three convicts at the request of Oov-
ffient of hydro-electric power In Ore-
Butter—Creamery, 47 0 52c.
Oregon sterilisation h w to Include a M te, Wenatchee, treasurer; Samuel Hill, I looking toward the construction of a ! *rnor Pierce
gon under state supervision.
Lggs—Select ranch. 42044c.
Mrs. Catherine J. Adams, known state Institutions, prchably will be at­ Maryhill, honorary life president; J. new embassy and consulate general ‘ Based
Hogs— Prime, $13.75 0 14.18.
------ - ---
t.ej AipiHl
on the army
Alpha IE
test.
as the mother queen of Oregon for tempted at the next tm«alnn of the leg
P Hartman. Seattle, and Frank Ter and residential buildings for the dlplo- which places the mental age of
Cattle— Prlpie steers. $8 0008.25.
M ature. This was indicated la a gen­
mallp wtaff
_M at . . Tokio.
I _____
malic
staff and employes
race, Orilla, honorary life members.
( Beeeo—Oregon fancy, 30c* Oregoi the last five years bgcause^of t$p fac|
person of ordinary Intelligence at 14
eral dlccuaslon of the benefits of the
•Under«« 28c; Washington triple« she wds thé oldest woman member of
v a u B ig u u
IG U U Q
I flB t
years, Mr r Aadereon
found
that
Mur-
sterilization
act
at
a
meeting
of
the
h i Pioneer association of Oregon at-
•Sc.
t
Lutheran Chhreh Official Oles.
j
ray
had
mentality
of
18.6
years,
Kel*
A half ton of weeds require twenty
ending the annual sessions of that e tite board of control at Salem. The
Greet Falls. Mont. — ......
Erick
WaWe ley's
meatallty
was
fixed
.............
.............
MAVUWJ
I JIB
irim dty
* the
the rrim-
tons of water for their growth. When .
law,
as
now
operated,
affects
only
in­
gathering, died at the borne of her eon.
Spokane.
water is scarce, as It has been this land of Minneapolis, national tre.^ u r inologitt at 17 ya^rs, while Wtiioa*
mates of the state penitentiary and
Hogg—Prime, mixed. $18.2501350. W illiam Adams, at Hillsboro. She state home for the feeble-minded.
»•fivon. the wise farmer will allow us er of the Norwegian Lutheran church mentality la 12 ye&rs The mentality
lacked but one month of being 97
little tonnage to grow in bla cultivated of America, died from a heart all 'd both Murray and Keljey le above
Cattle—Prime steers, $7.50 0 8 00.
years of age.
Sam A. Kozer, eecnt-tary of state, crops as good tillage *111 permit.
•nent In a hospital here. He waaw «81 the average, Mr. Anderson said
years old.
'
I, I Favors Merging
of Railroads
.
Special Sale of
L ang and universa L
RANGES
Sept. 14 to J 9
A set of dishes F R E E with each range sold dur­
ing this sale.
Your old range taken as pari payment.
Bartcher Furniture Co.
Washington Road
Body Indorsed
Politics Boil
in N ew York