The Springfield news., July 17, 1924, Page 3, Image 3

T l Ib'KSDAY,
JULY
Community News
Correspondents
THUhSTON
NOTES
Mr«, (lonro l.urU of Hnterprlse »lid
A large crowd fro inhere uttunded
w»> take« w ry »Irk Wndiieelay, July llio group KBlhering at tho fish halt'll
It «ml rusliol Io llio Goshen hospital 1 rY Konday.
li slowing Improving
Charlec Williams and family of
Mr «ml Mr». Marlon Haya stopped
arrived Sunday for un as
at I'leasapl m il last w .-k a few
*'"11 * “ *» ‘,,ulr relative» here.
Claude und Helen lie Hush, who
day»
their way to Newport where
(hoy ox pee I Io »pond a toupie of have been helping Teddy l.eev llt in
Ills nreeiliMr» at W altervllle, left Mon­
weeks.
H Noni of Iowa arrivisi last Monday day for Anacortes. Washington.
Maude Edmlslon Is «pending the
Io he at the Itedalde of Ills wife who
«»me to I’laaaanl lllll a few week« week ut her home here
The Thurston orrliestr» played ut
a*<> Io visit at the home of hep dniigli
|»r, Mr. and Mrs.
R Jordan Mrs Ihe Fish Hnleher.'l Sunday.
A. W. Weaver has finished picking
Noll was taken «lek a few «lays »fier
tier arrival «nd lias been In a crltl- Ills nlierrles
l-'llxabeih Inez Mahon, of Eugene,
« 1 condition at the Rugane hospital
»pent Ihe week '-ml al her home here
for Ilia Inal week
Ib-rt Mathews thresher started last
Mr and Mrs. Hoy Overhohi-r and
daushier of Prescott Ariana» are vis­ week.
iting at the home of Mr, ami Mrs.
g Overhotoer at l,le««ant Hill Mr». HOPS MAY BE DAMAGED
W ill Howard and sop of Oakridge
BY ARSENIC IN SULPHUR
■were »I lha Overhnlser home the
past week end. Mr» Howard 1« a
daughter of Mr and Mrs. (Iverholser, , Hulthur with more than a trace of
Mr and Mra. Hoy Overhnlser plan arsenic will If used In bleaching hops
i. make thulr hum« |n Denver. Colo In drying leave a deposit of arsenic
ruj „
*<• m «». i
' '* lb# bop» s»d probably unlit them
Mr and Mrs B Ovesholaer and s o n ' for sale Io the Pacific northwest thl«
Wayne. Mr and Mrs Will Howard I year. Growers who urn the Imported
and »on of Oakridge mntar«d to Jef lump sulphur may find their hops re
rurson. Julv 41 It to visit wUh Mr. and Jeyl.sl by northwest buyer», as bop«
Mr« lsmnar.1 Poleman. • Mr
Hoy carrying arsenic deposit» are reject
OverlinUer and family of Pre»cQ»t, I ed by English buyer.,.
Ariton« were .xpecr-sl io be prgn
"Considerable Imported sulphur car-
.011 I., complete the famlkl circle and rylng small amount« of arsenic were
hold a reunion bul they did not ar-, need on bops In the proces« of drying
rive until Ihe Monday following
last year.” »ays II II. Robinson, ehem
Vaster Circle and two nleres. Vel- 1st St the Oregon exp.-rlment station,
ma and Alberta Circle of Florence, "Idirge quantities of the hops thus
are »kitting at the I F C I r c le ranch.1 treated were rejected by English
The member. Of the Christian Kn user. The northwest buyer., will be
.Uiavor society will give an Ice cream very particular this ear In buying bops
«octal at Woodman ball Saturday. Ju «nd will have analyse» made before
p«rrh«MlnK the cro p ”
y IB
To» much ar»eolc ha» txM»n found
I. F, Circle ha» gone to Woodburn
0 allend the encampment of the by alntlon analyses In much of Ihe
Ttureli of God. Mrs John Palmer
nel five children will leave Sutur-
for Woodburn.
Vegetables that are Irrigated a) Ihe
», A <’. experiment station by run­
ning the water In furrow» along the
Ido of the plant» are tomatoea, »weot I
urn. rhubarb, cucumber», m elon s..
amns. and »quash. a"d such general j
rops as ure grown with rather a wide i
llatttlK-e between the row*.
Hbothole boron attack onl?i the j
reea that have been sol back by In- j
ary enough to form a "sour sap" |
ondltlon. On boring Into such a tree
he Insects prepare to feed their
(Ming grubs by planting In the tun-
io! a fungus that will grow only In .
our sap conditions. The beetles are
iltrarled to trees In thl* condition, [
md attack them
So the first step [
n O. A C. experiment station control
s Io find the cause of poor vitality
n Ihe tree, an« to remove It a» much
w possible. Seriously Infested trees
.hould be col out and burned.
A H on e, a H o n el
«Where can n stranger get a drink
found here?" asked a visitor of a
atlvn In an Alabama town.
"Oo to (hat. drug atore. wink one
ye and ask for a bottle of horse llnl-
iient."
In a few momenta the stranger was
THRIFT
Springfield New» 11 25 per year.
F
v«t»d History.
loflnlfely admitted that
It haa hr
oigth'« remark to Queen
Ilf Walter
the famoui cloak-ant)
SBdahcth
iddle epi»'-de was;
"Btep on 1». kid: »tep on It!"
Br 8. Ralph DIppeL Dentist. VltWa
building. Springfield. Oregon.
What It Means to You
Eastman Grocery
PHONE 6 6
Th e U N IV E R S IT Y of O R E G O N
contains:
The College of Literature. Science
and the A rte with 22 departments.
The professional schools of A rc h i­
tecture and A llie d A rts — Business
A dm inistration—Education—G ra d ­
u ate S tud y— J o u rn a lis m — Low—
M edicine— M u sic— Phyt!. al Edu­
cation— Sociology— Extension
A buslnes education means future success and financial
independence. It is the difference between a mere Job at
so much per, and a real position.
Our school will be in session during the summer months,
and we invite you to join one of our classes Monday.
ZEROLENE
increases
Oregon, Eugene. Oregon
the rates are reasonable.
It's a good school
Eugene Business College
For a cofdfogue or ang information
iPrtt» The F t iu t r a r . U n n ’v rn tfl o f
EUGENE, OREGON
A. E. Robert., President
Phone 666
99Z W illam ette Street
The 49ih Ye« Opees Septrmbrr 25,1924
A T THE HOME of THE BEST
gasoline, mileage
v.
*
< ’ ’
*• •
• ■ »
• ***
For years this Company has claimed
th a t Zerolene, because it lubricates
b e tte r , enables the average car to go
about five per cent farther on a gal­
lon of gasoline than when other oils
are used.
A few weeks ago this claim received
the most remarkable confirmation in
the results of the annual Los Angeles-
Cam p C urry (Yosemite) Economy
R un. Six o u t o f th e seven tro p h ies
offered, in c lu d in g th e sw eep-
sta k e s , w ere w o n b y Z erolene-
lu b r ic a te d cars. The sweepstakes
winner, an Overland Model 92, driven
by Joe Bozzani, traveling the 400
miles of desert and mountain roads,
averaged 29.36 miles to the gallon of
Red Crown gasoline- -un achievement
which the 1924 contest rules made all
the more remarkable as they forbade
coasting or stopping the engine.
Right here, in the official records of
this economy run classic, is y o u r
answer to the oil question. Why pay
tribute to the superstition th a t east­
ern oil, merely because it costs more
and is made in the East, is in some
mysterious way “better?
Experi-
enced drivers, out to make records,
don’t share th a t superstition—why
should you?
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Caltfomia)
PLAYING
FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY
;
Try and keep from
laughing when you see
this march of merri­
ment!
It can't be done.
From title to tailpiece,
there are comedy situa­
tions!
*♦ *. -a
Bryant Washburn at
his best— with a distin-
¿uished cast and a Sat­
urday Evening P o s t
story.
Samuel V GrancLwesente
BRIANT WASHWiRN
AND A SHORT COME­
DY OF PURE FUN
“FAST STEPPPERS”
and an AU* Star C asK
ALSO
“THE
MAGIC
NEEDLE’’
»w « X
* •* »• •,
ANNOUNCEMENT
20c
A
NEW
ADMISSION
POLICY—
teck.
"Tha» druggist said," he complained
'that bein' ne I wasn’t driving noth-
rig but a mule and wnan't known here
I'd have to g' a prescription. Where
'>n a feller i n f , a horse for a few
itlnute»?"
c
Old Klin» Perdue Is a eorlabU
fetter, and favorably knew us a
good story-teller. . . .
On fes­
tive occasion* be * sure to attend,
arid certainly give» 'em a* good
as they send. lie'll pick out the
feller that'» glum a* an owl, and
tell him a yarn that will set up
a howl,—There's many a by-word
that Knap» from hl* tongue— tlie
rnlnnlt he aeea ye, hl» greetin’ la
sprung—a bumoroos hit, calki-
ated to atlr ye,—fer Instance be'U
ast, ’’/» « hr,t enoupA fe r y e F ’
In the long, snmnmr months,
when she’» heated an' dry, begin-
nln’ we'll say, with the Fourth
o' July—an’ lastin’ well Into the
shxuk of the fall, old Sila* ain't
grouchy ner cral>hi*h at alL . . .
He may sweat like a Sambo, or
blister bis neck, but be'U keep
aU the neighbors a-smllln’ by
Heck 1 “/» i l hot eruM ijk f e r p e r
he'll ast every man, and use hla
bandanner the san e as a fan. . . .
91m Weatherby eez, that theyTl
bear It In h«U the rnlnnlt Si
lands, but—w< \A e r can tell I
-Is largely a matter of
right buying. You buy
right, here.
ECONOMY RUN
RECORDS prove
Infectloiia abortion of cattle, wide
«proad In Oregon, has no diagnostic
symptom», bul can he diagnosed by
blood teat. Infected animals often
give birth to live, vigorous calves, snd
may be very active spreaders of ihe
disease
Owner, of abortion free
herds are advised by the experiment
st»’lon never Io Introduce females
that have not been lesled Into Ihdr
herd*.
The «rente.,! benefits of Oregon
crop rotation as Hated by the experi­
m ent Station a re th e human and n itro ­
gen added to (he sell. O ther advan­
tages are diversity of crops w ith
eteariy output, more even distribution
of work through the , war, eradication
of woods, plant dlsea ns, insorts, and
toxins, and Im provem ent of tilth and
wator-holilinK capacity of Ihe soils.
$ITY«f0REGON
~ Y O S E M IT E
FARM REMINDERS ,
Tilling io be aatlsfactory In heavy
nm lher mu»t handle half an Inch
iu acre of ralnfnll every 24 bourn. In
inuaual storm periods the O. A. C.
•Xperiment station field tile* have
un off at much as an Inch an acre In
me day.
come dtacourgged with carrying the these facte, the new selling organi­
expense loud and doing oil the work, zation will ainouiir. to aomethlng. if
und they q u it Then the whole co­ enough of them are selfish enough to
operative movement gets a set-back., think th ill
. . <an stay . on the outside
Any producer, every
producer,[let (be organiser-1 pay the expense»
To make sure that Ihe sulphur they should I»- i lUivtnced by this lime that and do the work, while they g et the
buy Biuy be used on hop«, grower» tile only 'hance be has to compete {name price tor tfceir prune«, then Will
with the reel of the country Is to another attempt to help agriculture
may write to H. II. llobliisnc of the
pi»-' the game as the rest of the coun I have failed.
college. Corvallis, who will forward
try plays It, and that Is by compact
Farmers have the power to make
Information regarding dealers from organlzailon
and control of product».! their industry profitable. They pro-
whom good sulphur may be bought.
Thi-re are huge profits made from Id nee what the world must have. By
agricultural products, but they are working together, selling together,
PRUNE GROWERS SHOULD
made »Iter they leave the growers’ i standardizing and controlling their
JOIN AGENCY— SPENCE hands. „,„1 are made by organizations own bunness, they can get a large
-------------------------------- that have no part In the work of pro- part o f the proftts that others now
By C. E. Spence, Market Agent, ‘ <| u4-tton.
make off from them, and be cqotent-
The prune growere of Oregon und
rpb() prune Industry can be made ed and prosperous. But until enough
southern Washington have com biued! ^ „ (lu h lo . There are abundant mar- of them can think this
way, and
to market their crop through a central j k<tU (n
,.auntry for the entiret enough of them will act thia way, co
■ - i(riHjl|<,t|J)n ,(U, |t wl)| neTer (,» pmfi operative movements will continue to
selling association. Their plan la
substantial. It cun and should be table for the growers so long as they fall, or function with little results,
worked out to (he material benefit of simply pick and dump. That 1» the | It needs 90 per cent of the growers
all growers. Ia sa l units ——
unite ------1
with situation the middle-handlers like— I of a product to say "hands o f f to
Tho orgunl-! )b||t g| rps them their chance to make [the army of middle men. With such
the central association
the profits the growers should have.
organization the farmers would be
zuiion builds from the bottom.
The
production of prunes in Oregon as powerful to get profit price» for
The organization will have about
_________
Increase —
for their product:, a* the »hoe manufac­
Sixty p«r «''-in of the growers under
increasing and will --------—
ggrei-ment to market thru the asaocla ! „onle years to come, as the many new turer« are to got their«.
tlon, an the managers state. They , f)r{.hards come Into bearing. If there
By thl» time farmer» m ult realize
should have ninety per cent signed |3 uny profit to accrue to the growers, that legliilatloii will never restore
up
lit must come thru organization and a their provpertty. It will take mas»
One big obstacle to co-operatlvw | Bem ng plan that will distribute the action and complete control of their
- - Is that too few fru(t oyer the who|e country, as the product*. When ,hey supplant the
success everywhere
oo-operale, that 25 Per cent of pro localltles need It, and In the least ex- host» of middle men by their own or­
...„ umbrellas
------------ pensive way. The crop roust be taken ganization and reach the head of tha
ducer« buy and hold the
o v er.th e outside 76. Those on the from the hands of the middle agencies big chain »tor*« and other big baying
outside get the full benefit of th» „„4 »peculator«. The organization concern« for their market», th«-’ will
be getting on. Ninety per cent or­
work and expense of the too few on must supplant these.
If enough of the growers realize ganization Is needed to do this kind
the Inside. After a tim e they be-
of buslm-e*. It 1» enUrely up to the
grower» when this percentage of pow­
er shall come.
sulphur left over from laat year.
Growers will protect their Interests
therefor» by purehasing o n l, Ihe do­
mestic arsenic-free sulphur for nee
on their hopu
By S oscfifl
UPPER WILLAMETTE
PAGE T U R ! »
---------------------- 5ity
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
17, 1924.
Today, Last Day
Beautiful
DOROTHY
MACKAILL
In
“WHAT SHALL I DO ?’
A Soul Gripping Drama
of Beautiful
Appeal
ANY
SEAT
ANY TIME
ANY SHOW
KIDDIES A DIME
FOR THE ENTIRE SUMMER
THE
GREATEST
IN
COMFORT
THE
PICK
IN
PICTURES
THE
BEST
IN
PRICES
THE» CASTLE
COME AND BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY WHERE YOU
GET THE MOOT FOR YOUR MONEY
) «