THURSDAY. S E IT lO. 1925
ttPRlNOFlKLt) NEWS
PAGE FOUR
Lane County Farmers Union News
O FFIC IA L PUB LICA TIO N LANK
WINTER WHEAT OUTLOOK
FOR 1926 NOT BRIGHT
O FFICERS OF LANE COUNTY •
FARM ER'S UNION
•
CO UNTY U N IT n O. 14
JUDGES CHOSEN FOR FAIR
COUNTY AGENT IS BUSY
Local
AT WALTERVILLE. SEPT. 18
AUGUST REPORT SHOWS • Canary ......
NEW DISCOVERY ON
CONTROL APPLE DISEASE
J. L Northup •
Reporter«
*
Ilay Bower •
_____
•
• Central
Why apple growers at t me» fourni
Judaea for the Me Ken ale valley, Work In man» farm activities 1«
W inter wheat production In the
Mrs. L. J Oelchell •
Cloverdale
Ralph Laird. Creswell, President. •
fair to he held at W alterville S e p j shown :u the monthly report for Au • Coast Fork Mu» (loo. Kebelherk • control of uiitrhai nose feasible and
I'niltxl States next year will be con
W ill W heeler, T ren t, Vlce-Presl- •
nt other tim i« not uttu'nuhle has been
¡tvniber IS haa been selected by the gust of t'onntv Agent O. S Fletcher • Creswell
siderably in excess of probable do
Mrs M. A. Horn *
dent.
•
detvrmineil by Inveallgiots for the
I fair comm ttee. C. W. All«n Is chair- Following I n the alatlselal Nummary i • Porona
m estic requirements If reported In
Mra.
Ada
J-
nuinga
•
B etty Kappauf, Cottage Grove. * 'man of the committee which has ar- for the month:
Oregon experiment alai Ion There aro
tentions of farmers to Increase acre
Kira li li.
• II,. < ta .
sec.-Treaa
I Il'Ceived 284 office rails and thirty I • lladleyvltlol
I wo forms of the disease, the common
ra n g ed th e e x h ib its a n d pro g ram
age some 4.000.000 acre« above last
Mrs
M.
Gillespie
*
N. A. Horn, Cottage Grovo. Door •
. .
... .
.
; ,
. . .
iinthrutiiose liiat yields to spray
_ Kaanar
.
Livestock will be Judged bv ll I, 1 seven telephone calls In regard t o ! • Jasper
year are carried out and average
Mrs.
Grace
Jones
•
Keeper
i H eal,m m, nmt the kiitti lo wly doe-
I'lank; sheep and goals by E A. Me 1 farm problems. Write 176 Individual • I e>ra ne . ...
yields are secured, the Department ot
(tr
i
G
M
Foster
•
H . C. Jackson, W a lterv ille , Con- •
I crlbed by the Investigatori. which
Cornack; poultry by Ben F. Kocitey; letters; mailed 3164 copies of thre- • McKentto
Hurry C. Jachaos •
Agriculture points out In its wheat
ductor.
*
beef
cattle
by
L,
J,
Allen
of
l).
A
C
.,icircular
letters;
visited
twelve
farm
s;'
litoes
not so yield
• Ml Vernon Mrs V. A Reynolds •
outlook report released today.
O. L. Clem ent. Chaplain.
*
The n wer form, flral described
(tutoli Smith •
grain?« and grasses by O. 8. Fletcher, traveled 873 miles by automobile; j • 811k Creek
This situation, the department says,
E 11 Tlltker • ihts year hy l»r, 8. M Zeller of 111»
fruits and vegetables by C K Stewart spoke ut five meetings with a total • Tretrt
would place winter wheat on a world
j rollege station, and Leroy Child« of
Mrs w i i
and domestic science and art by Mrs. attenduuce ot 176; specialista front • V id a ............
market basis. The fact that our mar
I tl-e Hood River station, quii closely
O. 8 Fletcher.
JASPER LOCAL
thè Oregon Agylculture college co-
ket I« now on approximately a do
I resembles the common form In Its
opprated a total of three daya wlth
mestic basis fs considered largely to
'cu iller stages
Marked dlfOerencee
thè county «geni. Number of daya de-
nave brought about the present favor
On account of the recent rain, work
FARM REMINDERS
| have beeii observad In Ila later dovei»
• Ivoted to varlous Project« waa as fot
able market position ot wheat pro on the roads around here has stopped
CANARY LOCAL
j opinent, among them the following:
- - - - - - -
« lews rural engineering (moetlv ,,n
ducers.
until next week.
The new form Is perei nial In char,
--------
pyrolol orders), 8; farm crops, 3;
The winter wheat area sown this
Dusting seed wheal with copper
The Higgin's and Carr sawm ill
Our regular meeting Sunday w a s, horticulture, dairying, und
aetcraeter,
developing year after year
fall will be in the neighborhood of
livestock, carbonate (or smut control has been
closed down last week for the rest | wt>|| attended
After an Interesting 2 day* each; rodent control, I; vara proved (he heal method under many by spread of the fungus to healthy
46.400.004 acres, it farmers carry out
of this year, though they wtll be and profitable meeting the ladles tlon 7.
llsaues surrounding Hie canker nf
the Intended increase of 9.7 per cent.
condition« In Oregon and grower» can
loading lumber at the dock for sev served an excellent dinner that was |
the previous season Antbrarnoae does
Allowing for average abandonment
make their own dusting machine after
eral d ays'yet.
enjoyed by all.
i noi spread beyond (he Umita of Ilio
the area to be harvested next sum
the pattern described by (1 W Kable
The attendance at Sunday schoo,
The
pear
crop
which
Is
egcellnt
In
first year's growth, ailhough the fun.
mer would be about 40.424.000 acres
, of (lie extcn^oii service In extension
and church has been small this sum- yield and grade is being harvested
gilt lives In the dealt ttosuen of lb»
MT. VERNON LOCAL
compared with 32,213.000 acres har
i bulletin 381. An empty oil drum from
mer, so far, but the members are look- now
■ anker through the second seaiton,
vested this year.
* a nearby garuge ami some Inch water
Our union Is making arrangement.
when the spores of the perfect alago
Should the yield be the same as ing each Sunday for it to Increase.
' pipe, with a few pieces of lumber and
There will be a rally day some time to , bip a car i^,,) Of eattl® in charge
are formed and discharged.
this year. 12.7 bushels per acre, the
Mr.
and
Mra.
Edward
Reynolds
some
nuts
and
screw
s
are
about
all
In October and all are working for of one of
|oc>, men
The perrennlal ranker la a wound
lowest since 1004. the crop w oull
that. Mr Jordan of the E. B. t . j
Most of the shares In the coopers- have returned ftoiu their vacation that will be needed. The handy man parasite Infecting through wounds
reach 5t3.eoo.000 or 23 per c s v mote
spent
on
the
beach
at
Bandon
They
j
on
the
farm
ran
make
It
himself,
as
preaches fine sermons.
I live
store hare been told, and
made by pruning or other agencie«
wheat then was harvested th<s year.
The young people are working on
hope to
d„ ,n< bug|neajl , (K)n report a delightful trip, with o n ly . ,-an moat any former with the excep- causing lesions of (he bark, such a«
A crop of S86.000.000 bushels or about
i
¡one
day
of
rain.
i
on
of
cutting
tome
threads
on
th
a play.
M .ny of the local people .« (.„ d e l
v „rn,
40 per cent more than this year would
The Mt Vernon local met Wedne»- j p(tw » GO-barrel drum or barrel will other rankers and ajithrarnoae. in
Th''* *« ri, | >n **>. "r* n‘* '
day evening, September 2 for regular treat two bushels at a lime Merely sects and winter Injury. Anlhrarnose
be produced should the yield per acre
FOR 8 ALE—Caroon paper In large
The Sunday .,-hool was well at
..............."
equal the average of the past ten
The d-k>ne club shoveling y>e grain over with dust to a much more virulent paratile able
sh eets. 26x38 Inches. BUltablaJor tended and enjoyed by alj. An Invl business g>«pk>n.
years, which was 14.5 bushels.
und
Commercial
club
of Springfield added Is not satisfactory, and some to Infect through uninjured bark. In
making tracings. The N ews Office tatlon to everyone to attend Is ex
which It usually starts.
The spring wheat crop has avers f--d
were represented by four member« to type of duster la necessary.
tended.
The perennial canker organisms
353.000.000 bushels In the past five
s e e
talk over the prospect* of a public
Brother Sylvester and wife enter-,
. . .
„ ,
_.
are
generally ellipsoid, although vari,
years, which aJfled to 586.000.000
...
_
_
market for Springfield. The union
Fruit or v-getables for canning
.. h o m . v » e i n . . n f a n
TIM E AND PLACE OF
• talned visitors from the vaUev th v ' I l. f favors
bushels ot winter wheat would make •
a v o r a f the
movement and hopes other need to be thoroughly washed as for able in shape and site The anlhrar
LOCAL MEETINGS
• first of the week.
a total of 838.000.000 bushels. This •
unions will cooperate with the plans cooking. Those with soil clinging to nose organisms have the characteris
Sister Houston has moved to Flor
tic curve or hook.
would produce an exportable surplaa • Canary— Float Sunday and Third •
propose«,.
them need to be washed with special
* ence for the school year, where she
The perennial ranker organiamo
o f from 1(0.000.000 to 240.000.000 bush ■ Saturday. Farmers Union Hall.
The men from Springfield were J care, since the soli may contain many
reaot differently In culture nadln.
e ls in the face of an upward trend • Cloverdale—Second and Fourth • t will have charge of a boarding house Fulop, F. B. Hamlin. H. M Stewart
bacteria
difficult
to
kill.
Only
fresh,
• Fridays. Cloverdale School House. *' for high school pupils.
The investigators are no wsearchtng
In world production.
and H. E. Maxey.
clean sound materials are to be u»«>d
Idas Aurllla Erhart has moved to
for a good control treatment.
European countries have been grad • Creawell—First and Third Tuee- •
The
Mt.
Vernon
Needle
rlub
met
'T
w
o
hours
from
gard«
u
to
can"
to
nally expanding wheat areas to the • daya. Creawell. M. W. of A. Hall. • j Portland to resume her high school with Mrs. Reynolds Thursday, Sep- a good slogan.
point that the area in 18 European • Coast Fork—Second and Fourth • , work.
Dr 8 Ralph plppel. Dentist. Vitu»
• • •
The
i.,_ k
'tim ber 3 for quilting and a social day
• Thursdays. Farm Union Hall.
•
Tne Dutton lumber company
.
.
countries Is now 82 per cent of the
* * Is In f/vwAilbi.e
A well-planted farm garden prop- building. 8prlngfi«ld. Oregon.
• Danebo—First Tuesday. Danebe • stalling a aide track at Booth, where together.
estimated prewar average The wheat
Members present were Ethel Arml- erly cared for Invariably reduce« the
• School House.
• they expect to begin loading their
areas In Australia. Argentina, and
tage. Merta Scott. I>-na Pavia, Mary amount of fowl purchased and to this
CALL AND HSE Dr N. W Emery
Doreoa—Second and Fouth Tuee- • logs about November 1
Canada have also been Increased, so
McPherson. Haxel Tryon, Jennie Try extent the cost of living.
Proper «n pr* -a an n|at* and other work •(
• days. Doreaa Churoh.
•
Blackberry
harvest
in
this
valley
Is
that the wheat acreage in these thre.*
on. Edna Carpenter, Margaret Gorrle. management wtll keep the garden go
• Hadleyville — First and Third • now at Its height
The yield Is ex
countries combined to now about 53
Sarah Francis and Virgie Reynolds ing In many districts of Oregon all
• Thursdays, Hadleyville School. • 1 cellent.
per cent above the prewar average.
('*rl * n,*'r •"<! Mar- through the fall and Into early win
• Heceta—First Sunday of each I School In the Canary district be ^ “ 1*
RECORDS POR ALL
Farmers, in planning their planting,
*__1.----
— ------------
ter.
• month. H eceta School House.
• gan Tuesday this w e e k ..................: Jorle Armltag"
were --------
also -t present.
the department says, should consider
PHONOGRAPHS
• 1 a •
• J a sp er-S eco n d and Fourth Wed- • ( The timber 1m- the bridge Tie «keen '
not only the outlook for total wheat |
Use of more vegetables In the diet
• Dead ays. W. O. W. Hall. Jasper, » t h e union hall and the Les Austin hostess with Lena Davla asslsttag
« At
crop but also the outlook for the class
The usual busfneae meeting waa Is essential to the beet and moat eco
Lorane—Second
aod
Fourth
Place it being assembled.
of wheat produced. In recent years
held at three o'clock.
• Wednesdays I. O. O. F. Hall.
•
nomlral nutrition. The homemaker
the United States has consumed fo r '
The next meeting will be at the has two things to do to bring about
• McKenzie local, second and •
FOR SALE.
feed. seed, and in mill grindings, ap
home of Mary McPherson. Octobr 1 this larger use— know how to prepare
• fourth Wednesday, 8 p. m. I. O. O. •
1923 Ford Touring
proximately 230.000.000 bushels of
• F. hall, W alterville.
•
The usual Farmra' Union auxiliary ih>vn to preserve their nutrition and
1922 Chev. Coupe
soft red winter. 200,000.000 bushel« of • Mt. Vernon—First and Third •
dance will b held at Thurston hall make them attractive and palatable,
1923
Oakland
Sport.
A
hard red winter and about 50,000,000 • Wednesday. Braafleld Store.
snap
next Saturday night.
•
and teach the family the value of
1924 .Chev. Roadster.
bushels of white wheat. In addition to • Silk Creek Meets First and Third •
Prune picking has bgun at Inacken- vegetable« In the diet.
Ford Tonring. Cheap.
practically all the hard red spring • Thursday at Cedar School House •
bush farm The crop Is light but of
GANNETT MOTOR CO.
wheat produced. The experience ot • Spencer Creek—Third Friday, ♦
excellent quality.
Chevrolet Dealers
the past few years Indicates that' • Pine Grove School House.
•
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Laird left Tues-
9th and Olive, Eugene
these quantities of these classes can • Trent—Second and Fourth Wed- •
day morning for their annual vaca
be disposed of within the United • aejday*.
tlon.
Pleasant Hill
High •
States without competing In foreign 1 • 8chool Bldg.
•
B L O N D E BESS O P IN E S .
The Mt. Vernon ladle« are enjoying
markets.
. —
• Vida—Second and Fourth Satur- •
a three day hat school with Miss Cor
------------------------
• days at Minney Hall.
•
ley as instructor,
“ Jim m y said he was aw fu lly glad
• Secretaries will please send In •
Like a Top.
to know th a t he was the second man
and place of meeting and •
H e:—“Won't you take a little spin • . time
.
. .
, « *e r to kiss me, a fte r | adm itted
Dr. 8. Ralph Dippel, Dentist, Vitus
changes of date a . they may oc- • th>t he
, he f .pgt„
In my c a r * ’
building. Springfield. Oregon.
S h e:—“My no— not if it sk ‘ds that
badly."
Marshall’s
S « ™ Phonographs
Only The Best Meat
is served over the block at our market. Careful buying
and a first class refrigeration plant, keeps our customers
satisfied with the steaks, roftsts and other meats pun hasAl
here.
nca’r porcumi
676 DEPARTMENT STORES
EUGENE, OREGON
SANITARY M ARKET
•■» V V
HOLVERSON BROS.
Fall Caps for Men!
505 Main Street
Pilone 80
Colonial Ranges Made in
Oregon for Oregon Homes p
W antee
9
5
*
’
*
*
’
Eggs and Poultry
Come in any time and look over our stock of these
Ranges.
Priced from $58.50 to $114.00
Terms If desired, your old range taken in trade.
z
Featuring a large variety of the best patterns in
fine wool cassimeres; silk and satin lined; soil-proof
sweatbands; non-breakab!e visors—
98c $1.49 $1.98
Sher Khan
662 Oak’Street
Eugene, Oregon
Heater season will soon be here, a full selection to choose
from.
Wright & Son