Sherman County observer., June 29, 1923, Image 2

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MENU! 60IÌNH »SERVER Soot-Proof Wheat and fieU
Peas Get Fanners’ Attention
O repi
Saturday, June Si, was Sherman
County Field Day on the Experiment
Station. About eighty farmers from
Official Hewagepar far Shermse Cswwty different sections of the county at­
tended and from reports every one
C . L . I r e l a n d , Managing Editor ■eemed pleased with what they aaw.
The ground covered was about the
F r id a y .................... June 29. 1923 same as when the Wasco county
farmers inspected the station, a brief
For the out-of-town visitors in
account of which appeared in last
Portland during the Fourth there will
week’s Observer. We believe our
bo the usual Fourth of July celebra­
readers w ill appreciate mention of a
tion, which w ill consist of a parade
few features of the station’s work
in the morning in which President
which, (or lack of space, were not
Harding w ill participate, children's
fully covered ito last week’s issue.
fete during the afternoon and a very
Because of the local interest in
elaborate display of fireworks in the
wheat, every person present 'ooked
evening.
Bands of music will_ be
ov«.r the new smut-resistant wheats
stationed throughout the city during
being tested at the station pretty
the entire day and evening. In ad-1
carefully.
Although none of the
dition to the fireworks, the city w ill
crops were quiet mature enough to
be splendidly illuminated. The i l ­
predict yields, several of these new
luminations sre expected to I e on a
wheats looked like they might easily
bigger scale than has ever been
equal the yield of the present stand­
attempted in any previous célébra
ard commercial winter varieties,
tion in the state.
Turkey and Hybrid 128. Three of
President Harding is expected to
the promising varieties, in fact, sre
arrive in Portland at nine o’clock
selection from Tursey wheat made at
the morning of the 4th and remain
the Moro Station. One of these has
until late in the evening
He will
been named Sherman and the other
give a general address at Multnomah
two remain unchristened but are
Field at about two o ’clock in the
designated merely by numbers, one
afternoon at which every body can be
being No. 3066 and the other No,
accommodated. He w ill also appear
1671C. White Odessa, a beardless
at various functions during the day
white kerneled wheat, has an excel­
lent smut-free record and in addition
N. P. Hansen and wife were vis has the distinction of being the
itors from Portland Wednesday at the i highest-yielding variety under test
Roy Kunsman home in this city. Mr in 1922. The variety ia a selection
Hansen and wife continnued their made by Dr. C. R. Ball of the Dept.
auto journey (he next day, leaving of Agriculture in 1916 from a field of
for eastern Oregon and Washington Odessa wheat near Preston, Idaho.
where they~will visit with relatives. Martin, a toll and late-maturing
Entered m eecoad claw
port office at M o ro , O regoe. July 25. 1891
beardleea white wheat has a totally
smut-free rested under all condition,
but it is not likely to prove adapted
to Sherman County oooditiona because
of its lateness and susceptibility to
shattering.
<aSmut proof,” a hybrid wheat
developed by Dr. Gaines of the Wash­
in g to n
experiment . station, gives
promise of being a high-yielding dry
l . n d . k M l It i . . U a r d I .. w t»at
With r,d kernel, Mke Turkey. Like
N O T IC E
To whom It m ay c o n c e rn ;
Whereas, The State Gaase Com­
mission of the S ta te of Oregon is
authorised under section 8, chapter
flfi, general laws of Oregon, 1921. to
clone any open season or open any
closed season in any county or district
of the sista of Oregon for the hunt-
____
* * , - * «
of
•»
g am e
th e re fo r e ,
—
Try this Test Yourself—
<
J
«"d
Slip a strand of dental floss (obtainable at any drug
store) between every two teeth in your mouth 1 I f
the thread catches, or if it becomes cut . r the fibers
are torn apart, it Is a sure sign that you need dental
work 1
several of the other wheats, it is
totally immune to .m et. t>r. G .in e . | N o lle . I . h e n h , given that the
Then come to this superlatively modern office where,
State Game Commission of the State
was present Saturday and gave an .
‘•Puts the T eeh to Sleep1
of
Oregon
has
made
and
entered
of
by means of the wonderful dental anesthetic,
interesting account of how hybrid
record
and
doee
hereby
issue
the
-
Twilight Sleep “ for the teeth” , we eliminate to
wheat» are made and how he develop­
ed
‘ ‘ smut-proof ” from a cross follow ing:
an almost unbelievable degree the discomfort always
ORDER
between Turkey and Florence.
associated with dentistry.
That
the
open
season
as
defined
in
Next to the new amut-proof wheats.
aectiotf 10, chapter 16S ef the gen­
She:man county farmers showed moot
eral laws of Oregon, 1921, for hunt­
interest in the tillage experiments,
ing, shooting, killing, taking and
where seventy plats of Turkey winter
having In possession, alive or dead,
DR. S. B. M ASSEY
wheat were shown, each one of which
the follow ing named game animals
had received some different soil
F irst N a tio n a l B an k B ld g .
treatment either in plowing or culti­ and game birds respectively, in the
'FOR THE TEETH’
state
of
Oregon,
shall
be
aa
follows,
vation of the summerfallow. Moat
T h e D a lle s , O r e g o n
to
w
it:
s
fa rm e r» thought the wheat on the
is obtainable ONLY at these offices, C all at any tim e and let
The open season for deer with
ground plowed ten inches deep was
We can satisfy you that
us explain its incomparable qualities.
horns throughout the entire state
a little better that the wheat on the
shall be and ia hervny declared to be
ground plowed only five inches deep.
“ T h e re is N o H u rt” ^
The early plowed ground had much from September 10th to October Slat
of
each
year,
both
dates
inclusive.
better wheat on it than that plowed
The open season for Silver Grey
medium early or late, although the
Squirrels in all sections of the state
wheat on the late and medium plowed
ground looked much better than com­ where theie is an open season there­
shall be and fie hereby declared
aha
mon. No difference could be observ ¡ J l t for,
o b e f r from
c
September 16th to October
h H H - H 1 I I I 11 I I I I I I 1
í+ J I I I I I I I H H IH
» 4 h+4 ( 1 4 > >
from the wheat.that lad been spring
each year, both dates in­
16th
of
C H U R C - H
N
E
W
S
harrowed than that which had ndt. j
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»
Wheat on ground fall-plowed for fal , clusive.
Nates ef Interest to All
The open season for Chinese
low looked just as good as the wheat
Local Dénominations
Pheasants and Bobwhite Quail in all
W . H . H ill, P r o p r ie to r
Phone 21 FI
on early-spring
plowed
fallow , |
sections
of
Game
District
No.
1,
although on the average higher yields
where there la an open season there­
Rev. Smothers w ill return in time
have been obtained from early spring-
Morning delivery made to anyone phoning order!
for, shall be and ia hereby declared to preach in Moro Sunday July 1st 11
plowing the ground for fallow than
in the evening for extra milk or cream. W e have
to be from the second Sunday in a. m. and at Grass Valley 8 p. m.
from fall-plowing. The yields from
October to the fourth Sunday in He announces aa his subject, “ The
the only dairy herd in the vicinity of M oro that ia
the fall plowed ground, however,
October of each year, both date* Program o f the Modern Church as
certified disease-free.
have been better than those obtained
inclusive.
compared with the Apostolic Church. ”
from late spring-plowing.
The open season for Chinese Thia w ill be illustrated by a drawing
The results of these tillage experir
:-c
O REG ON
M O RO
Pheasants in all section* of Game on a blackboard so every one can see.
ments, as well as the results from
District No. 2, where there is an A special invitation to the public.
the variety teBts and rate and date of
-t-l-i— t - I - ’
■> -M -l I I I I H I- 1 H H H i n í - H 1 1 1 I I H -4- H M i l i t i !
open season therefor, shall be and 1*
sowing experiments with wheat, are
N ext Sunday morning at the Pres­
hereby declared to be from the second
byterian church the regular quarterly OOOCxXXXXXXXxXXJôeOCOOOOOOCXXXXXXXSOOOOOOOOOOÇOOOOOOOOO
fully explained in bulletin 190 by
Sunday in October to the third Sun­
communion service w ill be observed.
D. E. Stephens and G. R. Hyslop.
day in October of each year, both
People desiring to unite with the
Another series of plats that re­
chureh should notify the pastor in
ceived much careful scrutiny were dates inclusive.
The open season on Quail in all time eo that a session meeting may
those showing the results from differ­
sections o f « Game District No. 2,
be held. Infant baptism may also be
ent dates and different rates of sowing
where there is an open season, shall administered should such be desired.
winter wheat. In 1922, Turkey wheat
be and ia hereby declared to be from
was sown on August 26th at rates
At the union evening meeting next
the second Sunday in October to the
varying from one-half to two bushels
third Sunday in October of each year, Sunday at the Presbyterian church
per acre, the experiment being re­
both dates inclusive, in Wasco county, Rev. Henry G. Hanson w ill speak on
peated every two weeks until the
and from the second Sunday in the theme, “ Are We Big Enough to
ground froze. Seven dates of sowing
October to the fourth Sunday in be Christians in our World Perplex­
Were made. Wheat sown the first four
October of each year, both dates ities. ’’ The service begins at 8 XX).
dates, Aug. 26, Sept 9, Sept. 22,
inclusive, in Klamath county.
Christian Science services as usual
Coffee, any brand in stock, 5-lbs fo r............................. 2.19 and Oct. 7, looked pretty much alike
The open season on Mountain or at II o ’clock. Subject, “ Christian
Wheat sown on Oct. 20 and later
1.16 did not look nearly so good and Plumed Quail in all sections of Game Science.” Sunday , School at 10:16J
W edding Breakfast Syrups, J-gallon, regular 1.40
District No. 1, where there is an Wednesday evening meeting at 8 p.m.
probably w ill not yield within five
85c to ten bushels per acre of the earlier open season, shall be and is hereby Reading room open daily in the rear
B itter Root Peas, 6 for ...............................................
declared to be from the second Sun­ of the church.
The results this year w ill
75c sowings.
day in October to the fourth Sunday
New Winaor Corn, 6 f o r ............ * .......... ...................
probably agree with those usually
in October of each year, both dates
W hite W onder L au n d ry 'S o ap , 22 bars for ............... 1.00 obtained, showing quite an advantage inclusive, in Douglas, Josephine, J. R. Thompson and fam ily, who
in sowing winter wheat in September
Coos and Curry counties; and from have been visiting in Moro, returned
j
-
5c or early October as against sowing the second Sunday in October to the the first of the week to their home in
Toilet Soap, per cake a s s o rte i.'........ ............
later than the middle of October.
Portland,
'they
were
accompanied
on
second Sunday in November of each
Farmers were surprised at the little
year, both dates inclusive, in Jackson the trip down the Columbia highway
difference in actual stand of wheat
by A . C. Thompson and wife, parent*
from the thin and thick seeaings. county.
of J. R. Thompson, and by Miss
The, open season on California
The wheat on the plats sown at one
Faye, daughter of C. J. Thompson.
29- inch Ja p Crepes, colors, regular 3 0 c ............ ..........
25c half bushel looked nearly as thick at- Valley Quail in all sections of Game Those
in the party from Moro, intend
BY AUTO
.
District No. 1, where there is an
sown at two bushels. It wsa
to
continue
their
visit
to
CoJvallis
30- inch Pongees, colors, regular $1 v a lu e .................
85c that
open season therefor, shall be and
AND V IS IT T H E D A LLES
explained that thinly sown wheat on
whore they w ill attend the Hinkle
is hereby declared to be from the
ground
that
has
received
proper
family annual reunion to be held
27-inch G ingham s, regular 28c....... i ............................
25c
second Sunday in October to the
cultivation during the fallow season
there this week.
fourth Sunday in October in each
32-ineb Ginghams, regular 33c......................................
29c will stool or tiller to make up for year, both dates inclusive, in Douglas,
the thin stand. Comparatively thick
In the concrete, fully equipped, roomy garage of W al­
29-inch Cotton Crepes, colors, regular 40c.................
30c seeding, however, has given somewhat Josephine, Coos and Curry counties;
A. M. HICKS
and from the second Bunday in Octo­
better return* than thin seeding, both
ther-Williams Company. Competent workman always ready
from the standpoint of higher yield ber to the second Sunday in November
to help you in any way they can at least expense to you.
Plumbing and Heating
of each year, both dates inclusive,
and better weed control. About one
For any service rendered the charge will always be reasonable.
Sells and installs the
bushel of dry seed per acre has been in Jackson county.
The open season for Blue or Sooty
famous Mueller pipe
found most proffltable on the average
Wheat on shallow soil should be Grouse, Ruffed Grouse or Native
or pipeless furnace.
They W ill Save You Money
sown at a less rate than cn deep soil Pheasants in all sections of the state
Farmers who were looking for where there is an open season there­
W a sc o , O r e g o n
for, shall be and ia hereby declared to
T H E D A L L E S,
-
-
OREGO N. ’
some other crop than wheat to grow
be
from
Septemer
10th
to
October
were much pleased with the showing
made this year by the many varieties 31st of each year, both dates In­
of Canada field peas under trial on clusive.
The open season on Sage Hens in
the station. Sown in long double
all
sections of the state where there
rows with the grain drill, with space
enough between for cultivation, the is an open season therefor, shall bt?
peas were in full bloom, and gave and ia hereby declared to be from
promise of a heavy seed-crop. They August 1st to August 16th of each
were sown on ground which produced year, both dates inclusive.
The open season tor Hungarian
a good winter wheat crop last year.
Partridges
in Um atilla county shall
Of all the crops tried on the station,
be
and
is
hereby
declared to be from
as a substitute for fallow, the field
peas have been the most promising. the second Sunday in October to the
Their chief value is for pasture for third Sunday in October of each year,
hogs and sheep, for which purpose both dates inclusive.
The open season for Prairie Chick­
they are not excelled by any other
ens in all sections of the state where
crop. Peas have proved to be a fine
there is an open season therefor, shall
crop for “ hogging off,’’ as an extra
good quality of pork is produced from be and is hereby declared to be
them and there is practically no closed.
Notice It also hereby given that
waste, the hogs picking up all the
shattered peas off the ground. Thia the changes in the open seasons made
method of handling the crop saves the by this order is nowise affect the bag
limits or other regulations provided
expense of harvesting. The yields
by la w respecting the hunting,
of* peas on the station have varied
shooting, killing, taking or having
from ten to thirty bushels per acre,
the average of the best varieties in possession, alive or dead, of such
being about 16 bushels. The yields game animals or game birds.
Any and all persons bunting for,
of spring wheat after peas are not
shooting,
killing, taking or having
i» the inspiring r o < of Old Ocean and the cbarwi of its
much reduced as compared with
in
pcsseasion,
alive or dead, any
immi y bejchet where thoM glorious V A C A T I O N
growing spring wheat after fallow,
Deer, Silver Gray Squirrel, Chinese
haunts are. I t w ill be a great surprise and delight to
but the yields of wintte wheat after
•ee the vast improvements that have been made to
Pheasant, Bobwhite Quail, Moun­
peas
sre generally from five to six
insure the pleasure ot visitors to
tain or Plymed Quail, California
bushels per acre less than the yield
Valley Quail, Blue or Sooty Grouse,
of winter wheat after fallow. Thia
Ruffed Grouse or Native Pheasant,
difference is mainly caused by failure
Sage Hen, Hungarian Partridges or
to get stands of winter wheat after
Prairie Chickens jn the state of
any crop In years when the fall
Oregon, In violation of this order,
rains come late.
w ill be prosecuted ee by law pro­
vided.
L . V . M oo re and perty returned
Dated at Pertlnd, Oregon, this 9th
late Saturday from their auto trip day of April, A. D ..1928.
i every roocei vahie form of rearful bealtk-giriag
through California to Tin Juana,
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nnm nki
mcreetioo may be enjoyed. Aak our agent for our
Mexico.
Lean
say»
there
is
not
even
STATE
GAME
COMMISSION
TXritoes hi Mw Pacific Northwest" and "Oregon
Mexicans at the much touted Mexican
Outdoors - T h e y tell the whole story ia word
By I. N. Fleieehner.
city, although saloons of the old-style
and picture. Then purchase a Round-Trip Summer
We have a Ford car equipped with the Ruckstell Axle
J,
Chairman.
Excursion Ticket via
American variety are in evidence a
By Geo. U K e lly ,
Will he pleased to demonstrate its ability any time
plenty, the main street of the town
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Commissioner,
being nothing but wet oasis for v isit­
By Blaine H allock.
ing Americana.
Commissioner.
which gives that won<(eriul trip through the C olumbia
By M. A. Lynch.
River Gorge. Our agent w ill he glad to arrange your
Richard Ginn returned home Satur­
Commissioner.
itinerary and make your reservation
day
evening from Corvallis, where he
\
By F. Roy Davie,
has been attending O. A. C. Monday
Commissioner.
A. RCSF, Agent, MtiRO, (ORE
morning early he left for Alaska, I
A prim e lector ia the upbuilding o4
where he haa accepted a position with
Wte. McMurray, General Passenger Agent
s com m unity it the community
a salmon cannery for the Rimmer.
♦.
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THE MORO DAIRY
Moro Trading Co.
S P E C IA L S
Two Days Only
Friday and Saturday. June 29 and 30
G r o c e r ie s
’
A
valuable knowledge of the reliability
and integrity of businesses is the reward
of the steady reader of advertisements.
Dry Goods
W H E N YOU T R A V E L
STO RE
YOUR
CAR
W atch for Our Special Sale Offers
W A L T H E R -W IL L IA M S G A R A G E
Spend Your M oney at Home
Moro Trading Co., Moro
RUCKSTELL AXLE
*' FOUR SPEEDS AHEAD ANff TWO REVERSE
FOR FORD CARS »> TRUCKS
Perfect S h iftin g, Obtained N oiselessly,
no m atter w h at car speed
. Gears C onstantly in M esh.. C hangin g is ac­
com plished w ithout regard to Engine Speed
North Beach
Clatsop Beach
Tillamook Beaches
or Newport
INSTALLED
M akes your Ford a Hill Climber equal to an y car
U nion P acific S ystem
W illiam s M otor Co., M oro,.O re.
x Portland, Oregon