L
<CW4erh<Mul. at Washington. D. O . say-
lag that tho convention of the N ation- *
FRIDAY. . . . November 8. 1918
C . L . Iff ALAND
M angier.
d e e d by .O regon farm er«.
is the time whan moat
effective work le being done m rout
ing v>ui the vast quaatltloo of eggs and
exposing them to attacks of bad
weather, birds, and other enemies,"
<Re Pacific
aays R. O. Thompson, federal and agri
c u ltu r a l college Insect field specialist
"The gmoahoppers that w ill damage
the crops next season are now In the
egg stage and grant ma sees of them
for accurate road legs o f gll thb.Jm- -h r M n
may be destroyed by disking.
portant automobile roads through tha'„ PS«**«
"The eggs are relatively large and
national forests of Oregon aad Wash
F ir «
straw colored, and are deposited In Ington, la compl lance witR IhatmclMs;! 0 g <
bean-shaped qapaaies with 26 to >0 which have Just been sent out froya parade
uggs each. The capsules are half an the office of the district foroetor > t feow A
Inch long • * “*' covered with earth.
Portland. The lnformatiog. Is ~belag r
Th»
They are found around grass roots, gathered a t the suggestion of the ho
along fence rows, and In waste places of the touring bureau of the Awericgp A r t • •
where they are protected from the
Automobile «..octstloo, who deeisg.
7
weather.
especially to get logs of the through th g a rt
"The egg arose seldom exceed two road« In the national forests. Frtgn
o r throe acres In extent and frequent this data road maps will ba compRag Mondg
ly are no larger than a table top. and brief reports of the characto/apR. . M*|b
W ithin this apace the egg masses are condition of the roads w ill he prepared -AffBa»
crowded thick They are mostly with for the use of tourist«.
of coal
in the two tgchas of surface soil.
Which should hs thoroughly stirred to
The need was never so great as now
that depth. The area» may again be
for a continuing stream of relief to
harrowed o r distort next March or
the Belgian children, through the galgb,
April. to expose theeggs that escaped
bottle collections. The Work a t Mere*
the fall disking.
s under the direction of Mm . V lrig n
"Grasshoppers
do
aa
Immense Ornduff, and to the end of last weak
amount b f damage each year In east the result a t Moro was 166.90. Now
ern and southern Oregon and ladles that the Garmans hsva been foteqd Jo,
tlons aye th at they w ill appear In great liberate so many towns and theiy rea*
numbers next spring."
ldents gnd the possibility that an avgn
No order» whatever have been Is
sued by th e s t a t e fuel administration
regarding tbs non-sale of gasoline and
oil between the hours of 6 p. m. and
g a. m and on Bundays, regardless of
the fact that dealers throughout the
state have been receiving such orders
purporting to come from the fuel ad
ministration. “Until such orders are
Issued," said Fred J. Holmes, s t a t e
fuel administrator, "dealers are free
to do as they choose In the matter."
It Is not known who Is responsible
for the notices. In some Instances
they appear to be purely local, 4n other
cases dealers for a certain company
receive notices while others do n o t
Sometimes, closing stations may re
lease man power, hut often It only
works a hardship upon the dealer,
who may do his biggest business la
the evening, according to Mr. Holmes,
who advisee dealers to use their own
"Fields In Sherman county are be
discretion In the matter.
ginning to have that „ deep, rich,
healthy green look farmers like to see
Recently we heard E. E. Banes say at this time of year. Jh e rainfall this
that this harvest he received 16.000 fall amounts to date to 8.06 Inches;
worth of wheat from a quarter section of this amount September had 1.01,
of 160 acres that two years ago cost October 1.58, and to November Ith ,
him 86400. This goes to prove that .44. The heaviest rain was last Sun
some people In Sherman county can day afternoon, from 8 p. m. to 5 o’clock
when .41 Inches of rain fell.
** .. ‘
make money farming.
U you only know to-
bacco you’d fM a pouch
of R ed Cravdy tpdw-
Thao you’d hove • «to-
bfybg chew, • good
tasting chew. It lestoao
•fe
n
“ “ nJ
a
K
M z
'i
\
/
Lal Aasrolatloa of Utility Coinmi—tpn-
o n vlU not he gaMgrotd on aooount
i« f the (ofluausa epidemic, hat will '
-Right now
a on neat toe
•cribar luw
deli nouent
’
« •» aanabav ,H»«hw
qA lu ba m ) w l ib r a * » "
cm L
ft
•
v
•
hewing Ph
? Q
■ N ffS
J
WMHw
is on every tongue. Are you prepared for
alokness or business misfortune r JBBia J°u
enough cash to tide you over? If you
haven’t a bank account make up your mind
io op«» one today. If you have an account
jtocide to increase i t
nan with the substantial bqnk account can lrtk
theworld in ibe face. A good balance in bank begets
confluence. It makes for independence. The business
man with a gpod balance in bank always is pmpgred to
take advantage <rf an opportunity ho buy cheaply for
ready ckeh.
x
The
BB BBEPARKD WITH A BANK BOOK BOB
MORO, OREGON
4 IH U IH » H I
togafea of your local dealers
. roaa S Co., Hultry Xroo.
Cgtes ft Co., The Dalles, Oregon
A twoyeer-old baby girl holds the
world’s record la mental development
.T h e Infant, prodigy la M artha
8prlnger,
twenty-six
months
old,
daughter of M r. and Mrs. John B.
Springer of Mountain View, Cal.
The child can read Uke an Mghftr
year-old. The father rays the eMld
has a normal mind which sfcnply IMP
been developed by persistent training.
At a recent h reettaro rcO lU ffe pro
fessors aad experts In pedagogy and
psychology tha child fo r forty minutes
read, counted and to ld ^fji0 tlra* by
the clock and talked with the men wfto
were observing her. H e r baby brain
did not sag and she appeared to enjoy
the long Interview.
The child roads and speaks with a
vocabulary o f about two thousand
words. She la large for her age and
eats and eleepa well.
" '
•' ~ ~
New Idea In Rutter Making.
An emulsor, now being widely Intro
duced, produces pasteurised milk or
eream from their compopfnt parts
with the aid of centrifugal force. T he
machine, Which Is shbwn la Popu
lar Mechanics Msgaslne, Is built some
what like « cream separator. M ilk
powder, butter and wa^ar, which have
been mixed and heated In a sfeam*
Jacketed vat, are fed at pasteurising
te m p er a tu r e Into tha revolving cham
ber, producing a perfect einuMon
from which a ll foreign matter 1* e llw
lnated.
• ¿ i f *•»*<**« *•*
tian
m M M B P A R B D N ESS is the mggfe w orfliB B *’ 11
H»U tha prle» of a naw lira
M abaa yaur old eaalnga naw
larger number w ill be-also liberated,
the-need for funds for their relief la
Increasing rapidly. A little systematic
help each day, through the m ilk bottle,
fund, w ill do an immense amount of.
good.
,
•
firfar-tui’i
▲ r e p r e se n ta tiv e o f t h e O regon com
mission probably w ill attend the ses
sion.
' The picking of Hood River apples lx
n rifittm P r oomplotad, and forces o t
ero feN M i l bo ooncootratod the oom- ’
J m
weak pa packing the fru it and
getting It to storage plants and ship. >
ping wprphouaao. The fru it continues
to roll' ta eastern distribution points
a t the rate of ga average of 1» oar-
loads dgtty. W hile shippers are tom-
horartly delayed a t times, no shortage
g f rafrtgehitor.eaiu has been noted.
The 18 home guard companies
«laced In the raoently termed Second
ilg lljW
of tho Oregon volunteer
gqard. ware etedally designated U *
anile of the regiment and given the
letters h r which they w rit bo known,
m an osier made by W illard L . Marks,
o f Albany. Who V W aelootod aa eoloael
o r th o regiment. This regiment In-
¡etudes the hoaaa guard organisations
I o f U 'a a . Begkm . Polk, Y am hill and
V u lc a n iz in g a S p e c ia lty
tfMfc A f M nteHXhg hew registrants
and are charged with holding the state
seleotlve service department back la
the nation-wide competition. Fourteen
boards of Rrjgpe have completed all
w a c k o u tlin e d tor them In the oompeb
Jrivo raoe and aye credited w ith having
Seve
- o o h » « m t - -■
visions which, bags made thia record
«ra< Bhkec, C oca, D e sc h u te s , Q 111 la W
Gusal, ’ W hea r , Lake. Lana, Llan,
Morrow. Yam hill and Portland Meu 6»
No. L a n d Mto A
’!
Tha dam Of the Ochoco Irrigation
project la bow about one-fourth oom- I
glptod. The m ala unit, now unler con
struction, M dally rising toward Its
maximum h eig h t During the past six
> Sloes. The tunned whMh M drltted
through aaÌM roek, aad whMi terms
gasgamgR
MORO, ORE.
GARAGE
smith and Machine Shop
Gas, Oils, Grease and Accessories
A u to R epairing and Storage
Iron, Steel and Coal, Hardwood Carriage and
W a g o n Material.
mpaa Oroe lateral la aew eompletod.
; AU pnMhs servos oommleeiaa» ea
the ooast w ill be aakad to Join with
tha Orogen eomateStaa h i a p r o M
|» rtr . aeemdlag to a letter sent to the
Nevada nmnihjBlea hy the Oregea
g S u M flls a . The Oregon oommleaten
We Have
¡For Yowr
protest'd agalgst the lgereaee b e te r o
a wag grgpted on the ground that m *
l ie f could be o b ta in e d for th e expreee
oompany hy m aklag a epllj of 66 peg
goat of the groee receipts to tho ra lU
rondo and 66 to tho express eompaay,
Jiaotoad <* tho 5646 basis opw used.
1 The removal of the differential from
¿ho rixaeoonttoeatol freight rate on
WlUamotto uglloy lumber bp the later-
htoto oommeree ooeamteelon affects the
marketing of 46,660,006.000 feet of tira-
Jrtff ftp ® hhtlonal tercets alone. Ig
^ h a in fe re n tia l varied from 6 to 16
200,000 feet of lumber
Rock Springs Coal.
A good supply of
Ons-
*
\
I
»
Cement and Building Materials
liât porch, |machine
else you may need.
cents a thousand feet and was In addl-,
<len to the ooaet rats. It made com-.
petlng with P o rtla n d . OolumMa river
and Puget oouad lumber Internets ka-
pevtbto. A ll tofehrr south of Port-
fend ta Lewell, Just south of > u g e a ^
ta now accsesiblo to the market, at-
yato of freight lato territory;
to R o ck y mountains aa loro-
«ting gt or north of Portland.
4 0 -7 0
.fflORO. OREGON
»for the Counties of
Sherman Gilliam and Wasco
A ll -necessary parts will-be car
ried at Moro and a complete sup-
ply of parts will be carried nt
Spokane, Washington.
H.U. Martin, Manager, More
«"Marni
COME IN AND LET S TALK IT OVER