T 11V HH I >AY. JULY 2. 1928
T H E SPR IN G FIELD NEWS
?AGE FOim
Lane County Farmers Union News
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NATURAL CROSSING IN
OATS MAY AMOUNT TO V ,
o f f ic ia l
p u b l ic a t io n
LANE
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Local Reporters
JASPER LOCAL
• Canarv .
J. 1. Nurthup
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• Central
Rav Bower
It has Ions been recognized that
Wednesday, July 8 la our next
Mr*. L. J Getchcll
Cloverdale
* h en two varieties oi corn are grown • Coast Fork Mrs. Geo. Kebelbeck
mm 'I u I meeting night and Mrs Martha
Wallace»* cooking d u b will furnish
in rows side by aide a certain amount • Creswell
Mr*. M. A Horn
the i ntertainntent.
They will also
Mr*. Ada Jennings
of natural crossing takes place. A • Dorena
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have a display of their cooking We
Mr* H Baker
row of whltt corn growing next to a • Heceta .
want every one to come out and see
Mrs. M. Gillespie
lladleyvillel
row of yellow corn, for instance, will •
the splendid work Ihe clubs are doing
Mr*. Grace Jen«»
Jasper
produce ears that have numerous yel • Lorane
Mrs. C. M Foster
A birthday dinner was given to Mrs
R Ruthven last Suuday at the heme
low kernel». Alao It has long been a • McKenzie Mrs Lawrence Mlllcain
of Mr. and Mrs Arlo Jones. AU her
general belief that the so-called close- • Mt Vernon Mr». V. A. Reynold*
• Silk C n ek
Bulah Smith
children and grandchildren were pres
fertilised cereals, like wheat, oats, I •
E. B Tinker
Trent
ent except one son ami his family
and barlv, very rarely cross natnrally. •
Mr*. W. E Post
who live In North Dakota
Vida ............
that is. a row oi w hile oats, for in
I’. A. Wellers* brother Charles. Is up
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stance, growing beside a row of black i. ---- 2---- 2-----2
from California visiting this week
oa|a would produce white kernel*
He brought his radio along and Is
only. Artificial methods of crossing
entertaining the folks while here,
the two kinds of oats were neces
Frank Sanders and Perry Wallace
sarily resorted to when plant breed
The fillowing clipping* were taken
ers desired a cross. Seedmen. there, ! from the Kansas Union Farmer of spent Saturday night and Sunday at
the Big Bottom on the head of Little
fore, have grown plats of one strain June 25:
Fail Creek.
of oata next to plats of another strain
Bert Mathews of Thurston haled
feeling assured that each seed plat
LO W ER RATES OEM ANOEO
hay here laat Saturday for P. S Hills
would remain pure.
Such is not the case, however, ac National Grange Takes a Positive
L. R. Hack and family of Spring-
cording to the United States Depart
Stsp in BsOalf of the Farm ers
field spent Sunday at their am i here
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ment of Agriculture. Experimental
work with oats at Akron. Colorado
Nothing that has happen,d at the
Fall Crseks Closed
Field Station has shown that without National Capital in a long lime baa
U ttle Fall Creek and Wlnberry
doubt natural crosses do occur la oats attracted mure attention than ihe de
Creek are closed to all public travel
the same as in corn, although to far mand of the National Grange for
on July 1 until further notice.
less extent. The extent of natural lower freight rates on (arm producta
Under the authority of Federal re
crossing in oats varied with the dif contained in an impressive declara
gulation T I. N. I. A L-. the District
ferent varieties. It was greater In tion just filed by the Grange orgaulsa-1
Forester has prohibited all persons
som e selections than others from the ' lion with the Interstate Commerce
from going on or being upon the
sam e variety. The greatest percen I Commission The brief calls attention
watersheds at Fall Creek. Little Fall
tage of natural crosses was observed to the wide discrepency between
Creek, and Wlnberry Creek In the
In the Iowar variety, in which an freight rates on farm manufactured
Cascade National Forest, according
average of nearly 1 per cent of 1 prouucta. reacting seriously against
to Infomstlon received
by forest
crosses was found.
i the farmer and his Industry. The supervisor. Nelson F Macduff, today.
The natural crossing of oata is so l brief contains very thorougniy corn This order also prohibits smoking on
■mall that it is of no particular signi 1 plied data on coats, freight rates, and these watersheds and the carrying of
ficance to the average fanner even I ratios, and Indicates the abilltg of firearms thereon
Foreat Supervisor
though he does grow his own seed the organisation to present a vast Macduff calls attention to the fart
oata. It is of importance, however, to amount of suporting evidence when that this order prohibits anyone from
the cereal investigator and nursery the case coniee up for hearing before going on these waterseds. regardless
seed producers. The seed for formu the interstate Commerce Commission. of whether or not be Intends to ramp.
lating better methods in plat and At that time all available Grange en In other words, no one except those
nursery technique in conducting ex ergies will be n ursed behind the having arrltten permission from the
periments with oats is apparent If present declarations and the organize-1 supervisor or district ranger may law
will vigerously function
as fully go inside ihe forest - on this
th e factor of natural crossing la to be lion
(spokesman and leader of the farmers watershed Any person violating this
eliminated.
I of the United States. There is much order will be arrested and brought be
Dr. 8. Ralph Dippel. Dentist. Vitas significance in this paragraph from fore the United States conrtw‘f--r tlal
the Grange brief:—
building. Springfield. Oregon.
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C O U N T Y U N IT rtO . 14
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• O F F IC E R S OF L A N E C O U N T Y •
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F A R M E R 'S U N IO N
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M T. VERNON LOCAL
MANY HOME SEEKERS ARE
POURING IN TO OREGON
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The Ladies Auxiliary uict at the •
new hall last Wednesday and put In •
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the day finishing the album quilt.
Seven nti-ubers were presrnl. Mrs .*
I’atrlek, the vice-president presided j •
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over the business session
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Front all points of thw compass,
Ralph Laird, C rtsw sll, President. * I i ' i i i c 'c e k e r s c o llie pouring Inio Ore-
Will W hsslsr, Trent, Vies Prstl * iRoU.
deal.
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A total of 18# families, desiring to
Betty Kappauf, Cottage Grove, * I locate on Oregon farms, have been re.
sec.-Trass.
• ported by the Gateway offices at Ash
N. A. Horn, Cottage Qrovs, Door * Hand. Onatrlo, Oregon. Green Hlver,
' • Keeper
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Large Crowd at H all
Wy»>,;‘ I'.ttland
Municipal Auto
The Farmers' Union dance nt their • H. C. Jackson, W sltsrvllls, Con- * I Camp and the Los Angeles branch of
• flee iif the Portland Chamber of Com-
hall Inst Saturday night drew a large 1 • duetor.
* mere«, since June 1st
crowd amt the two quilts were soln. • O. L. Clement, Chaplain.
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Mildred »’nrpenter received the album
Forty-one of these
prospective
quilt us first prise, and M F RoU'h
•etilers have called personally at the
the second.
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T R E N T LOCAL
• office of the Land Settlement Depart-
There wilt be an old time dance at
< ment Portland, and been elven Infor
the Mt, Vernon Hull Saturday ntght
mation and assistance In tocallng
July «.
So far for the month of June 34
Trent laical of Farmers Union met
M)aa Sara Dnvf* who has been
at the home of Mr ami Mrs C. K. fam ilies have already been located on
spending the last week at home has
Jordan Wednesday night. June 24 the land tn various parts of the state,
gone hack to her work In Eugene.
The subject of raising money for the representing a capital Inveatmatit of
Chris Casslty of Eugene was hurt
W O Me, Manager,
organization fund was discuss'd but over *150.000
on the arm by some falling lumber
'states that complete reports for the
no
definite
action
taken
It
was
de
yvwterday and will be unable to work
cided that as many as possible attend month have not yet been received
for a few days.
¡the next county convention at Mt. from the various counties, and that
i Vernon In July The next meeting will no doubt this number will be greatly
The average weight of the Oregon
he held at the home of D O. Linton. 1 Increased
fleece Is # pounds, more than a pound
I Wednesday night, June 22. After the
Thirteen settlers have been report
better than the average weight for
meeting Mrs. Jordan end Mr* Jesse ed for Josephine County, one for
the country which was reported as 7
Phrtps served rake and punch.
Klamath, one for Deschutes and ten by
to 8 pounds In 1*23. The national
the t'arch»Slovak Chamber of Com-
The
Woman*«
Auxiliary
of
the
average was raised from 1 85 pounds
mere« of Chicago, who have located
In 1840 to Its present site, and Is still Treat Loral will meet Wednesday
In various parts of the W illamette
.
afternoon.
July
IS
at
the
home
of
Improving with careful selection of
A few of the new erttlers
Mrs C. F. Hyde and Valley
stock. It la significant, says the sx- i Mrs Phelps
are: John Tlusty of Minn. 110 seres
perlment station authorities, to note Mrs K Y. Swift wilt be hoetassss.
at Molalla; Joe Distal, of S Dak . 3.1
that many bands In Oregon average I C. K Jordan returned laet week
acres at McMInnvUlle; J F IIrota,
10 pounds
Careful culling of poor from the soldiers camp held at thin
S Dak . (3 acres at Butteville; Frank
fleece bearers is being conducted by Francisco
Kllma. N Dak , 21 acres at Wtood-
different growers with a view to
Mrs F F Cooper has been on the barn;
Jas KrIJof, IIL. and John
raise the average weight still further ¡sick list the laet week
ilt-nee. W Is. i l l acres at Whlteaon;
As most of the members ere busy K E Stump C alif, 5 scree si Hear
The tremendous scope of rodent- haying very few will be able to attend
I Creek;
Sherman Ware. C alif. 80
control work ran be seen from a re •'.he Creswell picnic July 1.
acres, Josephine County; Harvey O,
port to the Biological Survey. United
Hoffmaster, A rlt. 10 acres Josephlnp
States Department of Agrlrulture. of
No Firecrackers In Force!
I Co.; Thus Gaffey. Calif , 80 acres
what was accomplished in Arlaonu In
The shooting of fire crackers and Josephine Co., sod tOmma L. Garrrt,
a single month. Rodent-control cam
tha use of fire works and other 3 acres near Grants Paas
paigns In this Slate In April were di
articles of a similar nature is entirely
rected against prairie dogs, pocket
prohibited on the Cascade National
gophers, and rabbits. About 13.000
Forest A warning has been received
rodents s day were killed, or 380.000.
by the Forest Service frotu the weath
approximately, for the month. Near
er Bureau elating that the next three
ly 80,000 acres of Infested lands were
or four days will b« a period of low
treated with about 8,000 quarts of
humidity and consequent high ftro
poisoned
halt by 37» cooperating
danger. The use of flra crackers le
farmers and stockmen No matter how
“No individual or class is so well
Hungarian vetch has a number or conservative the estimate of the value considered a most dangerous risk am*
will not be allowed. This Is according
T IM E AND PLACE OF
• equipped to feed, clothe, shelter and qualifications that make It an out per acre of ridding lands of rodent to announcement made by Forest
perpetaute Itself as the farmer. standing crop In many Oregon situs pesta. It must be evident that the re
LOCAL M EETING S
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Canary— First Sunday and Third • Whether he lives in the metropolitan tions. Being a legume It Increases sults are worth thousands of dollars Supervisor Macduff.
Saturday. Farmers Union Hall.
• suburb, or in some remote valley of the amount of nitrogen In the soli. to the landowners.
Grapes may be grown In Oregon but
Cloverdale—Second and Fourth • the Suerraa, he and his family will It Is excellent as s forage crop giving
newt os frost free location as pos
Two at Camp
Fridays. Cloverdale School House. • nave enough to eat. no matter *wbat bay. silage, soilage, and pasture equal
stble. Best locations are on slopes at
Creswell—J ir s t and Third Tues- • . happens to any other individual or \ In palatlhillty and nutritive value to
latne county Is represented at this least 50 or 100 feat above the valley
days. Creswell. M. W. of A. Hall. • class. Thia appeal for a new freight that of any other annual legume —
year's Citizen’s Military
Training floor. The slopes below the planting
Coast Fork—Second and Fourth • rate structure based on behalf of a O. A. C Experiment Station.
Camp at Camp Lewis by the two should be open and clear to permit
rate
structure
based
on
economic
con
Thursdays. Hebron Church House. •
citizens who will dwvote one month
Danebo—First Tuesday, Danebe • ditions is made on behalf of a whole
Beehives should not rest directly toward acquiring n knowledge of the the cold air to drain away to the low
nation,
a
nation
dependent
upon
the
er levels where front and freezing are
School House.
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upon the ground Timbers two by six military art.
T ire R epair S ervice S tatio n
more apt to occur.—-O. A. C. Expert
Doreoa—Second and Fonth Tues- • mutual and equitable development of inches, or bricks, or special stands
Wilbur P. Campbell. Kenneth E. ment Station.
agriculture
and
industry.
If
industry
days. Dorena Churah.
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may be used for supports, a stand six Hydron, of Eugene will attend the
E xpert B alloon T ire Re-
Hadleyvllle — First and Third • other than agriculture looks for Its inches high being the best. A sloping
camp.
own
fullest
long-time
development.
It
fofnparlttvely
few
Oregon
growers
Thursdays, Hadleyvllle 8chool.
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board should be placed from the
p airin g
produce certified potato seed. Three
Heceta—First Sunday of each • will see to it that basic principles ground to the entrance to permit
His
Reason
trips must be made by the O. A. C.
month, Heceta School House.
• controlling agricultural development heavily laden be«s that drop near the
extension service specialist« to the
Oroom: “Dear l*ve lost the ring.”
Jasper—Second and Fourth Wed- • are not overlooked or overridden Ir. hive to reach the entrance. The hives
Bride: “Are you sure— did you look fsrra of those who attempt It. The
nesdays. W. O. W Hall. Jasper. • freight rates or any other way."
should be level from side to side, but
growers usually receive a premium
Lorane— Second and
Fourth •
should slant slightly toward the open In all your pockets?”
Oroom: "Yea—— everyone—except for their seed so « small fee Is asked
WedneeJays I. O. O. F. Hall.
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TRY TO SAVE WILD FLOWERS
ing. The hives should be so placed
| to help pay the expenses.—O. A. 8.
McKenzie local, second and *
that It will not be necessary to pass the In slle coat pocket.”
I Ezterston Service.
Bride: "Well look there."
fourth Wednesday. 8 p. m. I. O. O. • Granges in Oregon Engaged in M ott directly in front of them while work
Oroom-: “I am nfrald to—If It Isn’t
F. hall. Walterville.
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ing In the yard.—O. A. C. Experiment
Commendable W ork
»57 Oak St.
1020
i
there I’ll drop dead.”
Mt. Vernon—First and Third •
Station
SPECIAL PRICE on plate work. Dr
Wednesday. Bras field Store.
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N. W. E m A y , den tist Sutton Bldg
Granges in Oregon are engaging In
311k Creek fle e ts First and Third • a worthy project by creating wlde-
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Thursday at Cedar School House • ! spread agitation In favor of saving
Spencer Creek—Third Friday. * ! tue wild flowers of the state and to
Pine Grove School House.
• this end hare called upon chambers ,
Trent—Second and Fourth Wed- • . of commerce, civic clubs and o th e r .
nesdays
Pleasant Hill
High • ■ organizations to cooperate in the en ,
School Bldg.
• I deavor. The rapid Increase in the
Vida—Second and Fourth Satur- • us , of automobiles has resulted dis- !
days at Minney Hall.
• asterously for all roadside flower» and
Secretaries will please send In • shrubs and the Grange agitation ap
time and place of meeting and • pear» to be specially timely. The i
changes of date as they may oc- • Grange In other states will take up
EXCHANGE
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O fficia I
G oodyear
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• cur.
• the same question and the movement
is likely to gain national proportions.
W anted
Eggs and Poultry
Sher Khan
CG2 Oak S tre e t
E ugene, Oregon
Sincerity Messages
To Be Enjoyed
A really good advertisement ¡9 something
more than simply a description and price list.
For it has interest and individuality— person -
allly, or.e might well say.
It personifies the Company, it breathes the
human element of the Store, it talks interest
ingly of personal needs, not boastfully but
confidently and sincerely.
You, friend reader, find a certain indi
viduality in our advertisements. They are
plain, simple, straight-forward, believable, A
price named is a worth stated.
Discounting and speculating is never neces
sary when you read our advertisements. Read
them regularly! Get the habit!
Eugene
Vulcanizing
Works
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