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About The Lane County news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1914-1916 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1915)
From a Book y jy? I There is only one right way to lcam how to raise poultry, md niako it-pay from the start, and that is to learn from experts who havo been through it all. Thts is exactly tho kind of instruction the International Correspond ence Schools offer you. This is NOT a book scheme, but n home Courso of practical lessons, representing the lifelong c-xpiriencc of the most suc cessful poultry raisers m the world. . The Course includes everything pertaining to successful poultry raising: How to select most profitable breeds; feeding; marketing eggs and poultry for profit: natural and artificial brooding; natural and arti ficial incubation; laying bens; combination plant; poultry appliances; enemies of poultry; diseases of poultry; poultry houses and management; turkeys; water fowls; squabs; etc., etc. What makes the Course particularly valuable is the fact that tho I. C S. is associated with the largest poultry farm in the world the celebrated Rancocas Farm, at Brown's Mills. ln-thc-Pincs, N. J., famous for its fine Rancocas Leghorns and Dt Y-OLD-CIIIX, and where 30,000 sggs are marketed every week. The I. C S. lias spent thousands of dollars in preparing this Course the only ono of its kind a Course that you can master and apply m your own liome, whether yoq. live m the city, suburbs, or country, and that equips you to handle -a few hens or manage a large poultry fami. This Courso will help you just as the many other I. C 5. Courses have helped thousands of men and women in other walks of life. The attached coupon will bring vou descriptive circular o this great Poultry-Raising Course. Fill it in and mail it today. IntemIIonsl Correspondence Schools Bex 403 Cupena, Oreeon fleasc trBkl to ti, tail whtant lartbct eMtttoa oa oy 4lt, Irculal dttotblac tta toalttyRAli.42 Cunt. St.&fto.. Cilf- .Stalt- FIRST CAR OF HOGS FROM LANE BRINGS BIC PRICE Some of the Anirrlals Brought 10 Cents Per Hundred More TThan Any Offered In Yards That Day. Wednesday night and the entire shipment was sold Thursday to the Union Meat company at the Portland stock yards within a few hours after the arrival of the of the shipment at the yards. Some of the hogs in the ship- time county agriculturist, accompan ied tho shipment to Portland. Doth are enthusiastic over tho success of tho phut of co-opor-ntivQ marketing, ami bclluvo that a great futuro lies In store for the raisers of hogs In Lane county by disposing of them In this manner. Each man's hogs in tho ship ment wore graded tit tho stock yards according to quality, and of courso thoso In tho best con- jditton received tho highest price. I The fact that tho best animals iln the shipment were sold for 1 10 cents a hundred higher than any other hoga In tho market that day indicates that tho stock raised in Lane county la among the best in the state. Thoso pent by Brycc Kerr, Ira Gates and V. It. Sly received tho top price. All were corn fed, which indicates that this is tho best method of fattening liogs for the market., Somo of tho others were Poorly fattened, and their condition Is responsible for the lower price received for them. The cost of shipment of the car from Eugene to Portland, was 53 cents a hundred pounds, but It would have been lower had a full-sized car been avail able. The ono used was of tho single-deck type, but with a double-deck car In which a greater number of animals could be loaded the freight charge would perhaps have been about 34 cents a hundred, probably not greater than 40 cents at any Tjieru has boon complaint that tho 'prices paid by tho Portland yards do not compare with thoso going dry to roklndlo tho (lying embers of his oft protoncoa, There In now and will bo more co- The first experiment in operative marketing of hogs, paid that day. The best in the tried by the Lane county Porno- j shipment brought 10 cents a na Grange, has proved to be a j hundred pounds more than any greater success than anticipated other hogs on sale. There were and plans are being made to 68 hogs in the shipment and the i i i 3 i.s. i. I j MAAAs..n,i fHn... o rr or . , 1 inuKe regular uunuuu suiyiumiib jsmppt;i a icteiveu num u.iu iu yarls pay as npli a price from the several stations along i b.bU a Hundred pounds lor iU)gs 0f good feuality as any the two railroads in this county them, the entire carload netting stockyards in the country the to Portland. the raisers over $800. chief cause of low Prices being not only one chicken E0 to speak, The first carload was shipped ' C. J. Hurd and It. B. Coglon, the poor quality of hogs offered, hut the whole roast. ment brought the highest price j The low-priced hoes were under-sized and poorly fatten ed," said Mr. Coglon. "No hog should be offered for shipment' under 175 pounds to bring tho1. best prices. The Portland stock i a price for in i.i potential demand for hopB In the paid In eastern cities, but qiml- UnHcU stulo8 than over before, Ity counts, and when over there )not in tho, brewery business, for arc animals of tho quality of It hat) nono noir haa had for thoso In this shipment that ro- years, and tho hop butfor knows eolved tho highest market prlco A- Tho browors have long slnco Thursdav tho raisers will find nult using hops and barley malt Thursua, tno laisers win una . ,nnld ..cor. and havo sub- tout tho prlco paid by tho Port land yards eqpala thoso of any ether yards." Another shlpmont will bo nuule front hero about tho mid dle of next week. Thoso who had hogs In tho first carload are as rouows: uryco ivorr, t. u. fctltut,od clover, uhuved corncobs 1 ailed fir loaves and atoms. Parla green, tobacco and a fow other nastrums boiuo of thorn a habit forming Ingrodlont. I am a pro hlbltlonlat so to speak, but not more so than tho man who makca modern boor, wlno and modern whiskey! (And tho ox- Green, M. Marqulss, V. It. Sly, jclamatlon point lntlmatea olthor W. H. Roarlok, J. V. Flock, Job- wonder, surprlso or admiration.) cpn Lilies, u. a. uaies, ira uaies, James Ordvlllo and II. II. Powers. Bcor, that Is good beer la mado from barloy brow, hops and yeast. I havo boon in tho city on a hot nftornoon and would have given 25 cents for a drink of cool boor, whon nt tho same tlmo thoro wero saloons on all slues Discussing tho Prlco of Hops To tlio editor of tho SPrlngllold Newa: Concerning tho hop Industry with slon called beer at 5 cents and tho brewery interest and tho ;pj, glaas. I for a drink or tho drink habit, let us say In regard 'great poet Bums' beer from tho to tno present low marKoi, rorikeg where: "Wllllo browed a hops, whero it Is claimed by hop peck o' malt." buyers and others that "prohlbl- u iB my honest belief that Hon Is tho cause of hops' low (you can tako ono thousand dol nrice, therefore tho country Is . int-a nml with It cannot buy ono going a glimmering." glass of honest whisltoy iu all nut, ici u uc uskuu. wmu was tno united stats out side or tno tho cause of tho price of hops distillers, and then It would not when it was sold for a dollar a.ho real good whiskey unless iu b'ale and somo good hops were tho barrel for at least four sold for a dollar a wagon load 'years. I know of no prohlbltlon- lor horse bedding, and this In 1st irreater than tho Baloon- the time whon all breweries and: keopor! Ho has dono more for saloons were running In "full prohibition than all tho talk of blast!" Itho clergy and all tho books and Tho true answer is, the mon- pamphlets published against d speculator who Is shrewd and ,iiim. Tho keener of tho bar dishonest enough to "Enow how where T. L. Arthur wrote "Ten o farm the farmers and hop Rights In a Bar Boom" "did raisers," understands now to i more ror nronimtion tnan me bear down tho market until they feet all that Is getablo, thou Cull up the market and "rake oft" tho !lg profit, leaving tho Producer 'in the soup." Between the pro ducer and tho consumer there la ever "a skunk In the wood pile," and tho skunk gives the farmer to understand that ho Is hungry and wants a chicken, while the capitalist gives the producer to know that he knows how to get Made in Springfield 4- The House of Quality A Fine Line of Box Goods, Fresh Made, Put up to Your Order. Hot Drinks, Ice Cream and Soda Water. Eggimann's Candy Kitchen BALED HAY $10.0 PER TON BAKORE KNOXALL For good values, For good bread, Use Bakore and Knoxall Flour. All kindB of Feed cheap. Will do feed chopping for ?1.50 a ton. SPRINGFIELD FLOUR MILLS Springfield Bakery : Bread, Pie3, Cakes, Cookies, etc. Wedding and Party Cakes a Specialty S. Young, - Proprietor IP YOU HAVE NEVER TRIED The Springfield -Creamery CIIAS. BARKMAN, Manager Try is and be convinced that it pays to The Springfield Planing Mill Company Manufacturers of SASH, DOORS, MOULDINGS. BItACKETS, TURNING, STAIR BUILDINGG, Extension Tables, Drop Leaf Tables, BBreak fast Tables, Kitchen Cabinets, Cupboards, Safes, Step Ladders, Fruit Boxes ferry Crates, Folding Clothes Racks. patronize home industries. ELECTRICITY For light, heat and power. "Made in Springfield." It should never bo worth less than two cents a pound to the picker for picking hops and never less than 12 cents per pound for the grower Including all his expenses, which, In a good nnd besides raising bread If they author. Ho out Arthurcd, Arthur! Yes, tho liquor Interests havo blame for states going dry! ! Iu conclusion It may be asked what becomes of the thousands of bales of hops raised iu Ore gon, California, Wisconsin, Mi chigan, New York and a few other states where a miner cul ture Is given? They are used extensively for raising bread, and na an Ingrcd lut in medicins In poultices, and no parla plaBter can bo a good cue unless hops Is one of tho In gredients. Hops are good to make the Insomnia slccP, and are good for many other uses, Oregon Power Co. SPENDS ITS MONEY AT HOME The Lane County News divided its expenditures last year, thus: Supplies bought outside of Spring Held, including paper and new machinery 20.4 p. c. Supplies bought In Sprlngfiold, In cluding rent, etc t...l9.1 p, c. Payroll, entirely In Springfield 60.5 p. C. 80 Spent , at Home " mei , WANTED Another Springfield industry to place their card in this space. hop season might net him, after raying honest wages, 2 cents per pound. But, and here comes that stubborn conjunction, out, tne unearned, increment, the capi talist skunk, never sells hops less than 20 cents and some times SO, 40 and 50 cents per pound. No it Is not because of prohibi tion that the present price for hops, or any thing else is lank. But the money shark makes an other opportunity in the state could be used for raising tho mortnge on a farm. There would bo no greater market, It would bo extant. JAMES INMAN. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATI6N Department of tho Interior U. S. Lund Otllco at Rosoburg, Ore gon. October 28, 191C. Notlco Iu hereby given that Albert F. Tullock, of Vlilu, Oregon, who, on November 1. 1011. mado Homestead Entry. Serial No. 07030. for tho NKVt of.NBH of Hoctlou fl4, Townnlilp 168, ttauKO 2Ri WlllRlmitto Morldlnn, Iim Mod notlco of Intention to mnko Final Throo-yonr 1'roof, to cnlnbllnh claim to tho land ubnvo doncrllmd, lioforo I, 1'. llowltt, U. ti, CominlHilonor, nt lilit illlco, nt Kurd no, OrvRun, uu tho 13th dny of Docombur, 101C. t'lnlmnnt imtuen nn wltnoKnofl! Cnrny ,V, Thompmiii, of 'Vldn, Oregon; Kd. holier, of Villa, Oregon; Hon Mlnnoy, ot Vltla, Oregon; l.uiiibort Smith, Vlda, Oregon, J. M. UPTON. Nov l-Doo. 0 Resistor. TOWN OF SPRINGFIELD ESTIMATE OF MONEY TO BE RAI8ED UY TAXATION Tho Common Council ot the Town of Hprlnglluld linn m nil o tho following eHtlmuto ot tho inonoyn to bu rulnod by taxation durlnK tho onuulug year, nnd the pur pone for which nuld man oys will bu nimtlod; aWNEHAIi FUND I'ollco Dopt. 2 pollco,U320.00 Kxtrti police .... bu.oo Salaries, Recorder. . COO.OO Treasurer .. .. 480.00 AUornoy .... . 400.00 $2,860.00 Water 1400.00 Light 2400.00 General oxponuo nnd Supplied 1000.00 14.800.00 STRUCT l.MI'ROVHMKNT FUND Knglnuor 200.00 Streot Improvement 2CO0.OO 12.700,00 H10WUR FUND Sower Improvonmnt 3R0.00 350.00 PUIIUC UHRARV FUND Library Fund - 300.00 300.00 Intercut on Moniln . nnd outstanding 1 warrantM 7000.00 7.000.00 118,000.00 Probable rncclptn of tho Town from itourcca other than tho tax on real nnd pomoiuil property 702.00 Tho indubtuduutiH- of tho Town, which In drawing lutoront, nnd which Ih not nocurod by lions upon real t'Htuto under tho Ilancroft net, Is ua follows: General Improvement bonds.. $100,000 Sower bonds .. , 10,000 Sccond-fltroet llrldgo bonds .. 3,000 Outstanding wnrrnntn (ap proximately) .10,000 Total 1 91-49.000 Tho bnlanco on hand In tho funds of tho Town Doc. 1.. 00 Tho Common Council has designat ed Monday evening, November 29, 1915. nt 7?30 o'clock nt tho City Hall, mi tho tlmo and place for a public hearing and discussion of tho said proposed tax levy, iii:rui;rt e. walker. 81-3-C Recorder. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION (Department ot tho Interior,) U. S. Lnnd Otllco nt Rosoburg, Oro gon. October 11. 1915. Notlco is hereby given that Sandford Loach, of Vlda. Oregon, who. on July 5, 1910, mado Homos tend Entry. Serial No. 00435, for tho 8 of NBii of Section 3, Township 17S, Itnngo 315., Wlllnmotto Morldan, has tiled notlco of Intention to mnko Final Flvo-yoar Proof, to establish claim to tho land nbovo described, before I. P. llowltt, U. s. Commissioner, at his olllco, at Kugouo, Oregon, on tho 20th dny ot November, 1915. Claimant numcs no witnesses: Wil liam A. Cox, of Eugono, Oregon, Isnbol Jolly, of Eugono, Orogon, Mllo Thomp son, of Vlda, Oregon, Joseph Waltllold, Vlda, Oregon. taw to N18. J. M. UPTON Register. Bill Boards Offer one of the big means of advertising, but they lack the ability to get into the homes of the buyers. That is where the Lane County News goes twice each week with its big budget of Springfield News. Tell your story of bargains in The News and get results. The News has just designed an envelope with a concise resume of Springfield's advantages. There is ample space for the address and for the return card, and the extra cost is nominal 1 he Lane County News Springfield, Qregon ' t 1 KSfi