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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1926)
TIUKSDAY AVGUST 2<i. 1 !>'-’*> n u e HH K W urat».'« F A OK TWO Lane County Farmers Union News O F FIC IA L PU B L IC A T IO N L A N « COUNTV U N IT n O . 14 4 - lea. ihe vart.gated cm worm. Is noted ORDERS FOR PYROTOL hy the experiment station as having NOW BEING TAKEN preference for Ihe family laundry C orr«tpond--U hanging on (he line Alt egas hatch Tb>' co u n ty aKviit a n n o u n ce d (h ta in a few <luya Into another genera w eek th a t order« will now h r ( u k n tion of worms which reach itialurliy fur pM utul. th e cxploMlvo tiim le by (ho GARDEN WAY THURSTON In July and August The adults of I tillttl StutiN fttktu Hurplim w nr tnu** A special circular on th« control 01 “4. In «he case of spring wheat, a this generation ars- in the flelds and erlaltf a n d tllb(ribut*'<| bv (be llut*»>«itt quickly maturing variety in a well j , r ». \ w Weaver s niece and hti Mr. “n‘> Mrs W. J. llutta . nt.-rt ,'n the Hessian flv. which som etim es gardens from July to October Eggs does a great deal of damage to grow prepared fertile seed bed will usually hand from Portland spent the week ‘ ‘I >tl*'ir son-in-law and daughter. Mr from these adults hatch Into ihe over of Ibibllc Itontla T h e | mm »I i i «» w b»dn< form ' d fur fall «• < f lb»* « xplu«|vo wl,h her. “,,d Mra- •* K- Meudal and family ai d ing wheat in the W illamette vallev, be less Injured than a slow growing wintering larvae completing two g. 11 will do«»’ S a tu rd iY S op ••toh« r IN a n d y |r n,„| Mrs. Dava Weaver and aon Mr 1 Mrs. Gruver Willey and ».mi has beer, prepared by the Oregon ex variety, even when seeded much erations a year a ll <»rd« rH niiiHi I m * plac«’<l before u r Roy left Saturday for their home in of Cottage Grove at d in n e r Hunda.v periment station and will soon be earlier. • on (but d a le "5 Neighboring farmers should ‘••'•(•allfernlu afIl.r „„ extended visit Mr. a m Mrs. Harry Stnlalg h a v e 1 available. O. S. F letcher, county. T h e a v e ra g e g ra s ln g cost of nil P>Tutu| la a ««fa h igh expbmlr*» moved Into the lien P lu ley heme 111 • gent, has Just received a letter from operate in combating the Hessian flv h e re w ith re la tiv e s. sh e e p In e a s te r n O regon 1» given hy w ith al»uii( tw ice (be puw «r of o rd i Jan ies H kstiugs has retu rn ed 1 to Eugene. Mr. Pltxley is employed in Don C Mote, entom ologist of the -x- as * is no r- s p e c te r o f p ro p e rty Ihe e x p e rim e n t s ta tio n as $1 «.'> per n a ry d y n a in l’«' T h e e x p lo siv e c< nv n his h.xue here after spending some the ixuieut factory perinn n station, in wh ch be stat ** lines.” lo a d . In a> lu a l p ra c tic e th e r e s t of fr :ii Im p u n t. W .tib ln v tu n and ri »(ii that the circulars may come from time in ihe hospital at Salem where Monday m im ing W O. ODflawall g r a tin g Is no th e sa m e Home ra n c h he received treatments. captured an tmno use porruptnu In bis m> ti own about a ll th e ir r e n t e and H g ( wi U n p e r pound phi* fre ig h t w hich the press too late to be of value this RAINS PERMIT LOGGING m ake* th«' to ta l ix»at h«»re ab o u t < - year in which he outlines briefly WORK RESUMPTION Robert Parrot has been in IVrtland yard. He lassoed the animat but not som e v ery little iif iho 1 who re n t re n t* T h e c o u n ty a g e n t a n n o u n t»d m easures for combating the H e ss . for the past three weeks having his until ^the animal hud departed with som e pay hi high us 310 to $12 an in re (but If etnniith o rd e r* a re ta k e n fr> in fly. Following is a copy of this letter: Portland. August 26 - (Special) - back treated. A team of mules ran some of his quills for llv beurflt of lh. and som e less th a n 15 a n y one ubippinx point fo r a earlon t. “The Importance of thoroughly Heavy rains last week in all sections away with him and a wagon passed dog. The porcupine is ihe first that , F re e s ln g Injury su< h us le n d to pro It will h e *blt»p«<l d ire c t to th a t plaoe. plowing under wheat stuhble in order of the west coast have permitted a over his body Injuring his hack sever- hern s . , . n in this immediate vlelu- duce fro st c a n k e r s is tdentlflcii In 1 hs An ndvaiK*- charge o f NS regia will to eradicate the over-wirtering flax general resumption of fir logging al months ago «y ami weighs „bout thirty pounds, sp rin g by Hie d nd h a rk w hich usually be c h a rg e d to cover the coat of th«» seed stage of the fly should be operations, which since July 4 have Ie-on Harper from Seattle spent th. T he b a ck is covered with quills and stiff brown bristles and dark fur 011 lias a so u r do: olid o ft-n c ra c k s and «*tpluHlv«< an I th « freight and If th a thoroughly appreciated by every largely la in closed down because of week end at A. W W. iv ers. p eels off . xp. sing a d isc o lo re d rum amount* to ni«»re than th e m a t, th e whea' grower In the Hessian fly in fire or fire haxard according to the 4L Mr and Mrs. Arch Slough, and Mr the h id anti fe.-t It is n vegetarian b um a n d -ap w oil, in v e s tig a tio n s of HUtpItiH w ill be re fu n d e d fested districts. •m ploy m e e t le tte r pu b lish ed here to- and M rs John P ric e. anil Mr. and of nocturnal habits. When being cap Ihe e x p e rim e n t s ta tio n h a v e d rte rtiiln “1. All wheat stubble should bo day Beginning early last w eek th re Mrs Lawrence Gossler are apondlng lu r id it hud d riv u u some of Its quills isl. T he d i s c lured p a rts a re black mt a j i - a r b y p ru n e tree. plowed and deeply buried in the fall have been many calls for loggers, and a few days at Y achats Control Pests by Fall Plowing w ith p e a r tis s u e s S o m e tim es (be The clover huller sturled work Grace Maxwell is the guest of tier The stubble and volunteer wheat con employment beards in large centers b ark m ay a-h< re. sh rin k and form a Fall plowing |s a practicable and tain in the "flax-seeds” practically ail have presented more Job offers than again Monday after several days lay H ide Koke at Newport this week su n k e n a re a In e ith e r e v e n t a new successful mean" of controlling many off cuaed by the recent rains Mr. and Mrs John Mct’lune and th e H essian flies that will later at for many weeks p a st h a rk Is d e v elo p ed b e n e a th th e old Recent general rains in the pine Mrs Sarah Hays from llovllle. Ida children of Oakridge are visiting In w hich sc a le s off S o m e tim es (be wood Insect peats of cereal crops, says the tack the grain. Hence the import I’nlled Hlates Department of Agricul producing districts Just east of the h° ’ P”»« I“” w**k »«•'««>« relatives this vicinity. ance cf plowing the stubble and vol Is killed w hile th e cam b iu m uud Inner ture. and should be adopted where The C W Cook family have been h a rk re m a in s alive. unteer wheat and deeply burying i; Cascades have effectively checked here. local conditions permit Where cut I * and Mrs. Carl Phetteplace of visiting at the home of Wllred to o k In the fall. The Hessian flies on well- forest fires there, the 4L letter said. worms. wlrownrms. and white gruba «1» gmisentw here last of Chase Gardens. Mrs Clok had covered stubble and volunteer wheat and have permitted release of many P»” ™ F a rm U nion Meats—The Partners trill he unable to work out through hundreds of forest fire fighters. Patrol week. Mr and Mrs Homer l-hette- been here for some time but ow ing Vnlon of W ullervllle held a meeting are pri»vulent com should not be plant ed on freshly broken sod land Crops work however, is still being done. place. Dr Phetteplace Is moving to ill health did not accompany her the covering soil In the following Wcsinesday xilght at which the coumy belonging In (he bean family, such aa „ ... . . . from Powers to Springfield His if- husband' sou. Robert on their trip spring after the surface has been awm opera on. n > at located In the First Na- cast Mr. Cook and Robert left over commissioners were present to dis- cowpeas. soya beans, clover, alfalfa, beaten hard by the winter rains. pine districts, is holding at about the < the N. P. and visited Tacoma, Seattle, cuss road* and lax mattera fallow ing e t c , may safely follow sod. and grown “If clover has been seeded in wheat same level as for a month past, in ‘ton»' b« nk A""*’, 1“* the business session, the McKemle lo before grain, especially com. much *<r. B e.ulah Harblt I. spending , St Paul. Mlnneaola. Chicago, from and the stand is too good to plow up the inland Empire there are fewer cal sal down before a lasiy supper injury by these pests may be avoided. „___ __ — v . . . .h e few days with her daughter, M rs th e re they went on a sight seeing little can be done to combat the H es extra shifts at work than was the Frank Campbell. 1 Trip to Niagara Falls, New York City. sian fly Wheat fields, especially very case earlier in the summer. Mrs. A. B Mathews and daughter, Washington, and l*blludelphla Visit- late fall-sown and spring wheat, Calls for farm help and general gen con- Norma | eft ,agt Saturday for Seattle ing the Sesquol-Centennlal. and r- should be located as far as possible structlon workers are largely confined <0 visit her daughter there. turning over the Great Northern rail from the infested stubble and volun to replacement Jobs, due to *a b o rJ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Russell from way. The Cooks formerly resided in teer wheat In these young clover turnover. Eugene visited Mr. and Mrs. Frid this vicinity before they moved to flelds. R ussell last Sunday Richmond. California where Mr. Cook “J. Fall wheat should not be seed Stopping Milk Flow Mfilllam Henson's slider from Is employed In the railroad ticket ed until after the first week in Oc’- Most cows can be dried up by visited him last Wednesday office. cber and it would be safer, especially ^ 6 7 6 DEPARTMENT STORES materially reducing the grain fed and j , |s fatfa-T from Eugene Is also he'p- E E. Smock has been assisting In the southern W illamette valley tc lessening the frequency of milking ,ng build a barn. I Robert Crawford of Coburg to build X 942 Willamette St., Eugene, Oregon. seed about the middle of October. First miss one milking, then two. then of fam|ljr r„. peppermint .till, “W heat seeded In November ’’r three, and ao on until the dally pro- wor„ <hM M>ynard later will be in an immature stage auction is reduced to a few pounds * Satunlay fum>rp, •n d most attractive to the Hessian During this process the udder should . ,, , .. . ,, . . . . FARM REMINDERS „ ... . was held in Newberg Monday He fly- when th e first spring brood of be watcher carefully to see that no ... , , , . , . . . . had been ill with double leakage of W heat seeded’ in September will be soreness develops. Wtth persistent . . _, Irrigation districts* of *east*ern *Orc* . the heart for several monuis com e Infested in the fall and serve milkers It may be necessary . to reduce the feed to nonlegumious hays only. 1 Mr and Mrs Ray n“U* h enUT‘al" | ^ X e^ ° ^ , r^ a s'a^s*the^cldlege' '/'x SS • wintering place for hessian files. ....... ed last Sunday for dinner several ro- “vr<-al “k'“t*ea »»)» me college eg- “There is no advantage as far as IMives In honor of Mrs. D O. Baugh t*‘ni’lon service. The leading honey Hessian fly is concerned in seeding • • • • • • • • • vary much later than October 15. It la • OFFICERS OF LANE COUNTY • and Mr. James C alverts birthday J produchlK «’•«‘flcU are on Ibe L’ma * Those present wem; Mr and Mrs. D. ' 1"“ an'1 « “Iheur irrigation p.i.J -tt, FARMERS' UNION probable that October is the beat time • O. Baugh. Mrs William Culver of AlfaIfa and •» •* * clover are the lea.. to seed winter wheat for optimum Many * J Eugene. Mrs Ida King of Nebraska. ing nectar producing plants • C. W Allen. Vida, President. production. • W. I Seale, Eugene. Vice-Presl * Mrs Mae Jackson and daughter. native plants are of secondary Import “3. Wheat should never be seeded • dent. * Luclle and sons. Lawrence and Byron ance. SB wheat stubble if it is possible to • Betty M. Kappauf. Cottage Orova • of EuBPne, M ts . Stella McPherson •void doing so. If it is found n eces-, • Secretary Treasurer The female of the cutworm moth To ask low prices today and high prices tomorrow • qBUx htFr, Ester and aon Lav^rn of •ary to do this, the stubble should oe • Walter Morgan. Creswell. Conduc-« Springfield. Mr and Mrs. Glen Riddle is said by an Oregon experiment sta would leave you to guess what our prices will deeply plowed in the fail, taking par • tof- be the next day Our prices EVERY DAY * of Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Max tion circular to lay from 200 to 500 or ticular pains to thoroughly bury, be • H. H. Smith, Eugene. Doorkeep- • we„ of Elmlra, Mr and Mrs. John Oven more eggs either singly or in are as low as they can be made, con yond the reach of the harrow, all Tvie eggs are usually deposlt- sistent with prevailing market er- * Calvert of Liberty. Arthur Calvert of masse«. Ttie •tubble and volunteer w heat No vol- O. L. Clement. W aterville. Chap- • ¡£"ad^«>d.Mr and Mrs. James Cal- ed ln • <l<l" on or near f,,od Pla»‘» o t conditions. BSteer wheat should be allowed to Ikln * « w , also Mr and Mrs Ross Calvert. ,h e cut but «m etlm e, on spring ud before seeding. Dora Calvert, Alice Calvert, and Roy buildings, trees or fences One spec- Tells How to Combat 1 Qornmunity News Hessian Fly in W heat!__________ dv Special .Plan Assures Lowest* Possible Prices Always Calvert of Junction City. Mr ar.d Mrs. John Bdmlston daughter. Maude and son. Jaimes, and Harvey Calvert anj Roy Nevers. FOR 8ALE CHEAP— Floral Sprays. | 73« G. St. Phone 107-J. 3 2 TIME AND PLACE OF LOCAL MEETINGS Living necessities cost enough without paying extras. Our prices are alm ost in variably lower, which saves you hunting for savings. Just become a regular custom er and avail yourself of our regular low prices and specials. Over a period of time the sav ing will be considerable. Try us on your next order. QUALITY FOR LESS! E R A /5 C A5M SCARR X Canary—First Wednesday. Third Saturday, Farmers Union Hall. Cloverdale— Second and Fourth Fridays. Cloverdale School House. Creswell—First and Third Tues days. Creswell. M. W. of A. Hall. Coast Fork—8econd and Fourth Thursdays, Farm Union Hall. Danebo— First Tuesday, Danebo School House. iiorena—Second and Fouth Tues ’ I days, Dorena Church. Hadleyvllle — First and Third Thursdays, Hadleyvllle School. Heceta—First Sunday of each month, Heceta School House. Jasper—Second and Fourth Wed nesdays, W, O. W. Hall, Jasper. Lorane—Second and Fourth Wednesdays. I. O. O. F. Hall. McKenzie local, second and fourth Wednesday, 8 p. m. I. O. O. F. hall, Waltervllle. Mt. Vernon—First and TJjIrd Wednesday. B rasfeld 8tore. Silk Creek Meets First and Third Thursday at Cedar School House 8pencer Creek—Third Friday, Pino Grove School House. Trent—Second and Fourth Wed nesdays. Pleasant Hill High School Bldg. Vida—Second and Fourth Satur days at Mlnney Hall Secretaries will please send in time and place of m eeting and changes of dale as they may oc cur. T ry Y our Home Printer First Many m erchanta buy salva books, Invoices and manifold form s from traveling salesm en chiefly because they think they are saving money They usually buy In large quantities while If they w e r e buying from the local printer they would buy In small lots. Quantity printing is always much cheaper than in small lots. The tru th Is the buyer is fooled about the price. If he had given the sam e quantity order to the local printer he would have gotten just as good and perhaps a better price And, too, his money would have stayed a t home, been paid out to the local people who would in turn have spent it in his store- * There has never been a traveling printing salesm an come to Springfield th a t offered an Individual piece of printing with quality and price th a t could beat us. We'll bet on that. T h e W illam ette Press