TAGE 4
K V K M t
r T r p .R r m
ir
n ov . i», ir »
RURAL ENTERPRISE
JoeSchwiodt of Jordan, who was;
shot by one sou while brutally
beating another, ie deed. Now, ae
• F W fc
MTUUBLCB
in the Blazer case in Colorado,
there will be a hard-fought murder
11 a year ia advance
trial and an acquittal, at a heavy
Arrearage* 12XC * <ountq
expense to the taxpayers, end the
A dvertising, 20c an inch ; no diaconc
and officials w ill gain
tor luce or space ; no charge (or com lawyers
p o a ilto n o rc range«,
a nice little income from it. Can’t
■a "P a li-fo r Faragrapha." (e a lin e
we find some twist in the law that
We a d v a rtla ia * dlaruleed aa n e w .
will once in a while give farmers a
similar piece of pie at public ooei?
FOR T H E U. 8. SEN ATE
A b
lr.0e*ua4e«ii— Nut n eu tral-
paper, pobliahed eveiy Wedueeday,
Paragraphs for
Linn Farmers
A £2,000,600 Boon to the
Probably the speed
law i>
Wheatgrowera East
We Lave candidate« from Lim
couniy for the democratic nomin violated in ether towm as often as
of the Cascades
ation tor next year'« race for the in Halsey. Certainly it is broken
federal senate, two of them, at by a large per cent of the autoista
(Portland Journal)
who pass her«. When they bump
least.
The remarkable turn of the
Milton A. M iller ie from, if not together or climb trees the respons
wheel
of fortune in their fav
in, the county. He ie presumed tc ibility is thrown upon the fog or
or
is
widely
discussed by East
he iu a receptive mood and sound the rain or tome other alibi for
ern
Oregon
farmers whose
©u the two most important que» foolhardy recklessness,
wheat
was
frozen
out last
tiona, prohibition and world peace
Were it not that Coolidge, as I winter.
We regard prohibition ae th<
I t was the timely discovery
approved policy of the America) commander-in-chief, hae power to
peeple, but it ia well to icrutiniz* revoke or modify the decision in of a variety of spring wheat
candidate* for a faw years yet, let the Mitchell court martial, its peculiarly suited to eastern
purport might be predicted eveD by <5regon.
wa unwittingly give the wets
| In Eastern Oregon spring-
chance to eteaj a respite from out i weather prophet.
sown wheat is a gamble. Lack
eeeeion to another.
On page 1 Governor Pierte Iof m<>‘sture may make it a fail
Sam Garland, from the (ami
city as Miller, Lebanon, bassbowt l e s a couple of sample« of tactic« ure- On the average, winter
« ... k«p
. . . . . bi«h.
«>« lam er yield
himself a man of caliber and
conscience and baa been meutionei
w n .t ¡f
__ : •
The new variety is known as
for toe place.
• .me. of . peace, ' should . extend
p*pl”g
federation fed
wheat,
being of two
the | Rinds _
e ratio n and h ard
I l ie a republican state, usually,
right to tell the truth to the army federation.
The
discovery
and with two candidates equally
»nd navy?
took place at Moro experiment
popular the rabublican would win
---------------------
station, where a trial was
bnt tbaenamiea of Governor Pierc
Here’s a toast; The army and made to test all the commer-
have haapad enough abuse on hiu
wheat varieties of the
le v y ;
may they be needless Icial
go make him pretty popular. J
world, more than 500 in num
forevermore !
they keep it up long enough tbei
ber.
may make his calling and electioi
The experiment was begun
R ig Fish Eat Little Ones
sure for senatorehip or re-election
by Superintendent Sfevens jn
(Continued from page 1)
1916. The various varieties
8taofield, realizing that when h*
took a couple of worne’ into i s allowed to earn dividends, were first planted in five-foot
rows and their growth noted.
restaurant in Oregou aud got wooz> s $5,892,615.94. In 1924 the
The varieties that made the
company
earned
approximate
he set bimeelf back more than h>
best yields were planted in
ly
7
percent
upon
the
amount
could by taking many *' nipe ” ii
ixed by the public service longer rows in 1917. Selec
Washington, ie frantioally pro.
the best were again
ommission as the amount up- tions
tlor\s of }he
claiming himself in favor of strict m which they could earn divi-
Le and Planted in plots in
prohibition legislation. He is tor lends. The net earnings were 1918
The wheat that made the
127,651.85 for 1924, more
lata. If he cau get the measure
best
showing in these experi
ban 15 percent of the amount
through congress giving him and
ments was federation, a varie
n
which
this
company
will
hie klud a chance to perpetually
ty brought from Australia. In
ay taxes in 1925.
annex all forest reserve grazing
It is my judgment that 1919 small quantities of this
privileges, and keep plebian home
w e re
distributed
nere should have been a ma- variety
ataaders out, he will have sufficient
•rial increase over the assess- among farmers for further
result from what remains of hit .lent of the state tax commis trial. In every case increased
ion on the property of such yield over other varieties of
Hrit and last term aa senator.
ompanies for 1925. Being [usual spring wheat in use in
The democrats would be aa glad
m)y
one member of the state eastern Oregon was noted. In
to sea the republicans nominal*
ax commission, it is not in my following years more and more
Stanfield as toe republitans would lower to raise the values as of it was distributed, and in
be to have the democrats run Al sessed by the
tax commis 1924 probably 40,000 to 50,-
sioner.
000 acres was sown, principal
Smith and booze for president.
The argument that it is nec- ly in Umatilla, Union and Bak
Haney's successful joust will
ssary to give public utilities er counties, with other areas
president has made him popular Ii
avantages over other proper- scattered over the entire Co
this state, notwithstanding Cool-
so that they may show to lum bia basin.
idga'a jxipularity here. Haney hai
W hether on irrigated or dry
¿astern capitalists that they
no backiug of moment among
re earning large dividends, lands, the result was the same
Oregon deniocratio bosses, but th*
bus encouraging the
_„ ...,vov-
invesc- —a heavily
- increased
--------- yield.
voters are liable to take the bit ii
nent of more money, does' not IIndeed* tbe highest yields of
their teeth in an open primary and ■ppeal to me. It is just . an- , eat on record in Oregon arc
I « r i a*
f xx . .
1
• i .
.
IV I
I < « f i r x V* »1 i X"x «X
ia » l x xx xx A
.
federation
wheat grown
4 . f her
form
of subsidizing
a I l from
run away from the boasee.
[on irrigated fields.
James C. Croealey, onoe United ich corporation for the bene-
Of the 575,000 acres of
it
of
the
fortunate
few
at
the
States attorney for Alaska, writes
wheat that had to be reseeded
xpense
of
the
general
tax
the Enterprise, citing good work payer.
after last winter’s freeze 400,-
done by him for prohibition which
I believe that all property 000 was sown to federation.
plicae him iu a favorable light on mould be assessed at the ac- It made an increased yield of
per acre
that eeore, but does not say any ual value, and that utilities two to ten bushels
>hould be assessed at an over the varieties of spring
thing about the world court.
less than the wheat in common use. The
The Enterprise wants to see the »mount not
¡mount
upon
which they are total increase in yield is con
beat man win and does not care
servatively .
estimated
----------
a t
illowed to earn dividends.
what party label be wears, i f any
‘-,000,000 bushels, which on a
In the week ending Oct 1
2.83ft boxes of apples val-l |added
meeting of tbel 192,835
of foreigr
foreign mi«- »*<>d at $470,058, left Portland pockets
At the annual
Methodist board
«ions at Delaware, Ohio, Sunday
»•*.. 1 , 1. M. w
cent« api.ee for foreign miaaion», 0|d world in large "quantities"
end declarad that ours ia th* and some cranberries. Prunes
wiokadaat country iu lb « world. I and canned goods go by the
tha latter statement is true, why shipload and Oregon walnuts
doesn't he reverse gear and raise have gone as far as Salzburg.
money abroad and sand missions A u stria
riea to teaoh us to be good?
TU8SING & TU8SING
In Saturday's foorkall game al |
Kugrna the P of O , got eu j
unlucky 13 to O. A- C .’e score oil
‘-’4. The playlug waa full of pep
on both
tides.
The
farmeis
carried more avoirdupoia than th,
professors , however, a «mall man
eometioiee,
by quick thinking, j
outdo«« a large one al football.
Perhaps tha Aggies excelled io I
brains, as weil ae in beef.
The men who eat on a hornets'
A IVI. eympathiaa with the court
til that is sitting on Colonel |
t tial
S
«hell.
fb
LAW YERS
Halsey aud Brownevills
Oregon
DELBERT STARR
Funeral Directar and Licensed
Embalmer
Brownsvilla, Oregon
Call O. p. STArrnaW , Halsey,
or
D slbmbt Stia a Brownsville
WRIGHT & CO.
Funeral Directors
W. L. W r’gbt, Harrisburg
Mrs. S. C. Bramwell, Haleey
Do Not Buy Screenings
for Good Feed . Hay
Grading
For best results use
The county fair
receipt« thia
year paid expenses •nd half 0|
last year’s deficit.
An-Fo Sheep Dip
Albany wants the uowder.j
milk factory and the
rttt, d
and •cutcb.ng p |,ntt but b
«
been able to finance them. And
now powdered m ilk machinery ,,
being installed at Scio.
Io any amount, from one gallon to a barrel
F IS H E R S EGG P R O D U C E R
(iives results
w
D r. J. N . Widmer of Corvallj.
has grown some fine aweet potato«,
and behave« thia may become , n
Oregon industry.
W iniam Schrunk of Brown.,
ville, who had such fine corn at
the county fair, got a ribbon and
$o on hia corn at the Pacific inter
national show. He harvest« 100
bushel« per acre.
Who
Iregon ia not a corn state?
A m erican E a g le
Fire Insurance Co.
Hay is worth ju st as much in storage as
you might get for it in case of fire. Th?
| American Eagle Fire Insurance com pan/I
Jwill pay you 85% of the cash value in case,
of loss by fire.
C. P . S T A F F O R D , A g e n t
RURAL ENTERPRISE
and Any
R «
of this list of leading’
MAGAZINES
$,|Z5
Why Pay More Î
Get Your
MAGAZINES
NOW
AT COST!
Take Your
PICK
»V?5 a busheI* Put an
$2,500,000 into the
of..th ? eastern Oregon
)
When you buy a sack of mayh
fer hens, hoga or cows study the
tag, The Oregon law requires a
statement of contents on each
package. Millions of bushels of
weed seeds and d irt have bean
separated from graiu by wholes«!»
era and the growsra (looked so
much on the price. These screen
ing«. aud the dirt from floors and
platforms, hav« been ground, with
a mixture of grain, and sold to
the fanner, uner high-sounding
names, for higher prices than he
got for his good grain. That's
why some states have passed label
laws. I t you suspect that the
quality ie not up to the label, send
a sample to O. A. C. for analysis.
Prof. C. C. Ruth of the f»rm
crops department, O. A. C , has
just returned from a lbree-w,tk
natioal hay grading school at
Kansas City. Standards for tbs
inepeotiou and grading of hay
have recently bien formulated by
the department of agriculture sod
now a training aohool for hay
inspectors for the northwest Pacific
coaat^ia to be established at O. A.
C. Farmers, shippers and dealers
instructed in this line may add
much to the value of the hay orop
by bringing abiut au improvement
in quality.
A yearling or two year-old ram
may be used on a flock of 50 or
75 ewes, aud sometimes on 100.
An exceptionally early and well
grown ram lamb may be used on
¿0 to 25 ewes, but as a rule this is
not good practice.— 0. A. C.
The keeping qualities of ths
golden delicious apple in eastern
Oregon are of the beat. There it
develops a good, waxy cuticle,
which ftrid i to the keeping quality,
o. A. C. hopes the same quality
may develop in western Oregon as
the trees here grow older, *
(The “Rosebud” Frame
Popularly adopted in nniyereities,
college« and high schools for com
fort, style and durability.
A
richly polished crystal fram** with
a cherry inlay. The temples look
like the stem of a beautiful rose
bud.
In ® marke?
’ ’J® special,zin‘<
u h d i ederat“>n, fmd.ng it
I u equa! of a ',’y of the .hard
spnn* "h eats for bread-mak
mg purposes. Milling wheat
tests show it to be on a par
with Marquis, which is consid
ered the best by millers gen
erally in the United States.
Many years ago M ercer fo r whom
mercerised cotton is named, discov
ered that when cotton yam or cloth
waa dipped 0 strong solutions of
ly« for a short tim e and then washed,
neutralized, and dried it became much
stronger. In later years it was not
ed that if the yitm or cloth was held
under well regulated tension during
the process it was rendered glossier
as well as stronger.. Hence nterceri-
zation is a process that adds not only
durability but beauty.
That there is a gradual increase In
Ih e number of tourists who remain
in the west instead of returning east
was evidenced by the refunds made
Never before and probably never again will you havx m A - -
dinary reading—all
money saving at opportunity.
Note ^ ca k rcfu
choice
i7 n c e to fit your
e llv
, L h k L
extended one year from date of e x p i i a t t o ^ N o i ^ d to Cait
T“" ,n. extr#0 kof ’’-
..........CL>P
..« « w
USE THIS COUPON
**
'• ■ • u a u a i
» ivE M W » g i f i s . ' s i £ S J s s “ ,i f i s a
Name— -- -
E. C. M ea d e, OplOT„„.
H. A lbro,
Opticiaa
ALBANY
Tou-n------------------ -----------------
î hf»'......
y
S t or K.F.D.
r-i a
□ Anwriean Needlewoman
J A m e n d Poultry Advocate
(~l
r .
,
□ B l.d e A Ledger
-
’ Fnend
□ Household Guest
O Capper's Farmer
□ Household Magazine
O ra rm 4t Fireside
L hbrntmlad Mechanics
Cl The Farm Journal
□ M other’s Home Life
□ Farm Life
L , Pathfinder (w eekly) 2«
Q Gentle women Magar me
□
Today’s Housewife
O Good Stories
□ T r . e t o r A G n . E n r n . R „ lew
□ Home Circi«
C H O
O
S F ” '*
this
roupem
or mad it to our
□ Woman's World
Business Office
today
OREGON.
HalPs Catarrh
Medicine
L°f*1 * nd ln,ern* t» ,n d has been succeae-
ful In the treatment of Catarrh for ovet
forty years. Sold by all druggiatt.
F. I. CHENEY &. CO„ Toledo, Ohio
A
M odern
B a rb er Shop
Laundrv sent Tuesday*
Agency Hub Cleaning Works
A B E S 'P L A C E