TW RUttllNG FlBU) «KW«
PAOKPODR
T H U R S D A Y R E P T R M B K K 3«. 1!»2U
Lane County Farmers Union News
O F F IC IA L
C O N S T R U C T IO N .
“ ^ A H M W O R K SLO W S:
L O G G IN G A C T IV E
P U B L IC A T IO N
LANK
CO UNTY
U N IT
« O . 14
a
FOR SALB—Carbon paper In lar»»
«haeta, 24x39 lacha*, «unable tot
makin» tracine* Th« new * Office
Portland, September SO, • (Special»
— R e r r t s from many d i s t r i c t * ‘
throng! out th e Pacific N orthw est la -1
dicat- that w ith the M ating of cooler
Weatfn r employm ent in several out-1
door industries is undergoing th e as­
nal seasonal decrease, according ‘a *
the 41. employment letter publish,si
Mere today, la g g in g In the flr dis­ •
tricts, however, is even more active •
than it was last month at this time. *
the letter said
’
Where Champions Are M ade
Z
J
t_ A fi
O F F IC E R S O F L A N E C O U N T Y ’
F A R M E R S ' U N IO N
•
C W Allen. Vida. President.
• |
W. I Seale. Eugene. Vlce-Praat •
J *n t-
Betty M. Kappauf. Cottage Grove • ¡
Secretary-Treasurer.
• j
Walter Morgan. CreawelL Condnc-‘
tor
„
H H Sm lth' Eu«ene' IXx’rk,‘0^ ’ |
General construction, building a n d '
• O. L. Clement, ff a torville. Chap- •
farm work are among the Industries
lain.
* i
"S A R A A N N D U P L IC A T E "
that are now tapering off for the se,v
aon. Lumber manufgacturing In the '
’
’
’ _ . _______ _
B ra n d C ha m p io n H o ls te in C ow a t P a c ific In te rn a tio n a l L ivesto ck E xp o sitio n
flr districts la continuing at the past L E A V E T H E A U T O M O B IL E
and “ A ll-A m e ric a n " Aged C ow foe 1925.
O wned by C. S. P o tte r of Ogden, U ta h
l>.r grade* and Mlaa Dorothy Travis* R E C L A M A T IO N C O N G R E S S
l"«ch..r of lower grade. The Thur*
M E E T A T H O O D R IV E R
I ton and Davis districts have united
.
and the tipper grades attend at the
m v, r VM||„ y w ||| be the b u t
T hurston school house and the low , r ttcioh er 14 16 and 14 io the six te en th
I « ra d e s ni
D avis.
annual session of the t*r«g<iu licci«-
Mr and Mrs. William Harnett are »nation ron groa
An unusual pro-
moving ihia week to the
Hansen gram of Important subjects for con-
i place near ihe high school.
alderaion has been arranged for this
Itay Ramie entered noma of his meeting, according Io W L, Power*.
Rhode
Island Red chicken* at the necreiary of the congreaa aud bead
fair In
Eugene last week
He won ,,f the soil* department at () A C.
; first and second on hla pullet* and
Revl«lon of the Irrigation district
I first and third on his cockerala,
law »,> provide for refinancing to aafo-
M r a n , I Mr*. Charles Grant motor g u .n l a e tlle ra and
Inveatora will ba
led to Monmouth laat Bunday where un important feature of Ihe ««salon,
they took their daughter M arjorie' Ryery Irrigation district in Oregon la
who entered Normal there and they being aaked to have repreauntativea
#l"° , "<’k M,*’r *°B' J“y' *° r<,r’ s,Ma present to aid In drawing up (be re-
' J?"/'
' '
' '**»■»» P ric e
and
* ,‘rrJr 1‘rlee motored to Corvallis Frl
^a ' where they are entering O. A. C
Mr »n,> Mrs. Fred Russell motored
Io Monmouth Sunday with their
daughter. Maude, who ta entering
Normal , here
, " r
an”
M r"
Introduction a t Ih e com-
lug session of the legislature.
National authoritlea are b e i n g
brought io the convention to dlacuxa
»u, |, subjects a* Irrigation economics,
land utilisation and selection aud
financing of asdtler.
Aim,ng ih e.«
,“ T
k « 2
T Hv tn ch^rue
vised law for
If Cliff Potter of Ogden, Utah, had | ten-acre Exposition (he Dairy Dlvl-
high level, the 4L letter said, while in
L A W S A L O N E IS S L O G A N
kept hla Holstein cow at home, ahelaion with the wonderful sulmala of
the pine contry, Just East of the Cas- '
. —.
would have been known only to the i the various breeds: the Fox »action
cades, sawmills are less active than
"Hands Off the Automobile" is go-
people of Utah a* a very good cow showing five hundred pen* or more of
during August, and several plan's ing to be a slogan heard frequently
But Cliff Potter la a man of vision and silver, black and blue fox. brought
there already have closed down for during the next session of the Oregon
he sent h l. Holateln. "Sara Ann Pupil- rrom all points of the United S tate.
the season
Legislature. The state-wide meeting
cate Into the hottest competition to and Aluaka Through the Sheep De ' C liffo rd w
.
‘
'
*’
K ‘ h " r 1 * r.ly , 1» c h arg e
Preparations for winter w o o d s of the Oregon Automotive Conference,
be found In America ahe came to the partment. aurpaaaed by none In Ih e fh ,
Y " . * . f[
8. ,
«pent of Ihe national bureau of research 10
operations in the pine districts are held in Portland Friday, September
Pacific International U veetock Ex [ country 13 breeds being represented
'* W'” cn‘ WHh ° <>me ’«Ik»-
land economic« and public utilities,
gettin g under way. and it 1» reported 24. indicated that the legislative activ
position In 1925. There ahe was made thl» year Then Into the llorae Dirt-
^ r’ an<^ ^ rg‘ A
Weaver arr
.
that this work will be unusually ex­ lty of the Conference will revolve Grand Champion Holateln of the Show alon. where you'll see the heavy draft
C*Wornla. They expect to
and later was made the wondercow and »how
horse» The
Hog section vUl1 w U t l m in San Francisco and M O S S O N
T R E E S K IL L E D
ten sive this year in regions where around "Hands Off the Automobile."
Nearly 300 invited guests, including of the breed for the year, haring re will exhibit fire of the noted breeds San Diego before returning
timber was damaged by flres during
ceired the honor uf the “All-American” of aw lne. Then to the Bee/ section
Winifred and Linn Kndleott and
B O R D E A U X M IX S P R A Y
the past summer, and must be logged state, county and local officials, civic
Maude Rdmlston are attenuing U. of
---------
to be salvaged.
and commercial organisation repre- aged cow an honor which la outstand with four of the different breeds of
lng in the Holateln breed.
beef and dual purpose cattle.
o |n R UgFnw
There Is no reason why fruit trees
None of the larger hiring centers sentatives. granges. leaders in hign-
T h . beat livestock of the various
In the Industrial »action will be
„
huit
«n<l shrubbery xhouht auffer from in
report more than the usual number way legislation and members of the
breed, will always be found a, the Pa found manufacturer, of all type., •
X
/ she '
X e e T
« “" W l y «*'" > « <* » « •
>'cbens.
Of men in the skidroad district».
Conference listened to speakers who ciflc International and this year w ill showing raw products from the begin 1 an* ry wn«re
she Is engaged
o
.
be no exception Therefore, lovers of ning to their finish Also a wonder tench Die school there for the coming
” * conducted by the r.-gon ex-
expressed disapproval of efforts to
ixrlnunt station have shown that If
tamper with the motor vehicle tax sys­ livestock should make It a point to ful Land Products Show and a aplen ****•
set aside the week of Oct. 30-Nov. 6 did Dairy Products Division
Hay Nevers who has driven the
material Is used a single
tem and the ever increasing tendency
•
F A R M R E M IN D E R S
for their annual livestock vacation
As all railroad* are making a rate ’ truck for the William Sawmill
for ’**>ra^ k'ven In the fall of Ihe year
to suped-tax and super-regulate the
and education.
of a fare and a third for the round the past two years
la moving
to Ku- wlt* Pr»»"n* the growth of th e'»
automobile.
Better yields than of other fall
It la an inspiration to go through trip, our readera
should see their g,.ne.
whiskery plant* not only during th«
C. C. Chapman, editor of the Ore­
the various departments of thia big. agents at once and get full particulars
_____________ ______
wet fail and winter aiwaon following
arheat varieties and a stiff straw that
gon Voter. Chas. H. Purcell of the
Minimizes danger of lodging are char­
.
.
_
_________________________
___
___________________________
_______________
CALL
AND
SEE
Dr.
N.
W
Emery
'
h* ,p r*jr bu’ • l*° for
s u e »-
Bureau of Federal Roads, Secretary of
acteristics of hybrid 128 wheat that
on prices on plate and other work. t f i ,l,r# F««ra. The material which w.:i
State Koter. and Highway Commis­
have made this variety popular with
___________
do thl* la bordeaux mixture used In
sioner Van Duxer were among the
By B p ecia l
•astern Oregon growers and led to
th e 4 6 60 strength
A very thorough
speakers.
DANCE
Stevens
Hall
Every
Satur
the rapid expansion of acreage.
application Is necessary bo that any
Corre epond--ta
Chairman Joe Dunne of the Confer­
day Night. Garrett s Orecbeatra. IL
growth already present w i l l b e
ence declared that this body, compris­
Western Oregon farmers not rais­
"
thoroughly saturated dow n to the
ing all car owner and trade groups in
ing grain for feeding are not advieed
• • • • •
a a a a bark of the tree.
fire to bum the old hoards. A swift
GARDEN W AY
the state, w ill aggressively oppose anv
to raise pigs, in a recent report jn
T IM E A N D P L A C E O F
*
Other material* will remove moss
wind caused the sheds that were part­
move to rob the public of maximum
cost of pork production by the college
. .. . . .
. ,
L O C A L M E E T IN G S
• and lichen* but they do not prevent
Mrs. Etcborat. who baa spent the ly down to catch fire and as the fire ; J e
•»périm ent station. Only tankage or
C an ary-F irst Wednesday. Third • ihem frtwn returning after a short
ation and more burdensome, lmpra1 summer at the U. O. McElhaney home was at Its height the wind oftanged
Other supplements may be bought if
F a r m « « Union Hall.
» period
Bordeanx mixture will not
H eal regulations, especially of the has returned to her home in Portland'. and burning shingles ware carrled’ oa 1
the operations are to be made gen­
Mrs. O. De Brockert of Eugene vlatt-, t*e roof ot the gymnasium. A few • Cloverdale- Saeoad and Fourth * cause old moss tod lichens to shrivel
commercial vehicle.
erally profitable.
hlghaehool hoya who were near climb- • Frtdaye Cloverdsla School llstiae • up and drop off at once but will dav
■ T h e C o n fe r e n c e will hold m e e tin g * ed at the Maxwell home lost week.
-every two week* until the 1927 Legis-
Fish and Fish have finished balling. ed onto Ihe roof of the gymnasium • Cruowoil—Pleat sad Third T ubs • troy Utefr life and prevent them from
Since only five wheats—w hits w in-.
.
.. . ,
• (spa. (UwawaM, M. W of A. Hall. • coming hock for a long time a t e r the
U r. rink, blue chaff club, huaton. a n d “ * 1“ "
^"7"^
pr‘* ‘ Hn‘ J*™ “ ’
, o \ h* Te ’ to * ’ “ M”B '* and with -water put out the tew spark*
• Gone« Porh—tterwad sad P on rk • weather baa caused them to dltlnto-
before
any
damage
was
done.
d e fia n ce-a re ever certified In Weat
°°
a n a ly ,‘’ of
* warehouse in Eugene,
» grata.
Mia* Mary Harden who attended E • Thursday*. Mtrus Union H*n.
r n Oregon by the coliege exten.lon
Or*<°B “ « ‘»ring
Mlaa Margaret Kirkland vtallM h e,
Domeho—
Twsaday. Danebe •
— —
B
U.
laat
year
will
be
at
borne
thl*
gervice. buyers o f certified seed f o r ' p“ “ c '
brother. Clayton Kirkland, »t the Me-
• '
winter but will continue her m usical • Behaal H o a *
Elhaney
home,
and
has
now
returned
DnruM—B o e ^ aud Fouth Tu«s •
Ta Ll*a ,n
Mr uad Mrs.
planting may be sure that any lot 3«
,
r m jat, aOaata
education at the Bible University. 8he
to her home in Canada.
• »Bya, D«r«** (h a v rih
• AlT* McPherson are moving to Bu-.
gny other variety grown here la not
—
(B a t » « at the Naww
will also teach music at Pleasant Hill.
School district ,1(0 has been In
certified. It they buy any other kind
Form euMabta tar MB*,
I-awrunce Laird and Kay Olson are i • HadlaysrtH* — FlruJ sad Third • ,an a ,hU w""k “ lhere wa* no hou»*
session for the laat week, about
they take their own chances on the
work. aawmiUn. « t c . s
■udtervfrla Bekool
• In town for them to ren t Each sum­
attending O. A. C. this -winter
twenty-five pupils are enrolled.
mer they spend on their ranch a sb o .l
purity of the variety and freedom
•
lleoa*»—Plrm
Saaday
of
aack
•
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Laird returned
No
from weed seed and disease, which
t
Mrs T. J. Maxwell will spend a few from Pendleton Inst week where they ‘ uiaatb. Meeala Bekool House
• distance out of town and at the be­
be without thoa« f'l
the college passes on in certified lots.
days Io Portland thia w eek.
Jaep se -Beeou« and Fourth Wad- • ginning of school move to town Aus­
went for the Round Up
tin and Wilbur McPherson will attend
Merle Chase )■ able to be around
Mr. and Mrs. John Lawson and four • aesday*. W. O. W. Hall. Jasper. •
school thia year In Eugene.
Lack of palaublllty of sunflower
Fourth •
again after a severe attack of Infiam children have moved on the ranch • I»ran e—Second and
•Rage was much more noticeable n
matory rheumatism.
•
occupied two years ago by Mr. and • WedneMavs I. O. O. F Hall,
^ A M M E R M / q '
P h y s ic a l E x a m in a tio n * O iv an
gome of the O. A. C. station dairy
• Mt
Vernon—First and Third •
Mrs. Emery and family.
Mr
and
Mrs.
William-
Carrey
cows than others, but was noticed to
BOND
d a u g h te r V e ra , and a frie n d , D o ro th y
Wednesday B rasfeld Store.
•
Kvedy boy in the Hprlnrfield high
gome extent In moat of the cows.
THURSTON
Bilk Creek Meets Flrat and Third • school and In the Junior high school
Allen, of Philomath, visited at the
Abrupt changes from corn silage to
Thursday at Cedar School House » w ||| he given a complete physical eg-
home of Mrs. Currey'a sister. Mrs.
oats and vetch silage, or the reverse,
Miss Hazel EdmlKton left last Frl-
Frank Bailey. last 8unday.
Spencer Creek—Third Friday. • amination before the fall la over, a©-
«onld be made without 111 effects to
day for Ashland where she entered • pine Grove School House.
cording to plans of the physical educa-
Mr. ami Mrs. Earle Hailey, visited
any of the cows, but an abrupt change
Normal school at that place.
Trent—Second and Fourth Wed- • tion department of tho Bprlngfleio
with the Frank Bailey fam ily M o n d a -.
from either of these to sunflower sil­
John Bdmls: n and son, Ixiren I nesdaya
Pleasant HUI
High • schools. Physical examinations have
they are leaving this week for» their
age caused nearly all the cows to rt-
made a business trip to Salem last > School Bldg.
already been given io 64 of Ihe hign
home in Nebraska.
fuse to eat. A full ten-dav transition i
Sunday.
• Secretaries will pleas* send In • vchool boy* by Dra Rehhan and l ’het-
period was none too long to get the
M iss Mildred Price has beet) in Eu­ • time and place of meeting and •
t place. Dr. W. H. Pollard haa ex­
cows cn to a full sunflower silage
U P P E R W IL L A M E T T E
gene for several days staying with ! • changes of date as »hey may oc- •
- î 7 -^ 2
amined 13 In the Junior high school
ration.
her grandmother. Mrs. Jennie Edmls-i • cur.
a snd will give the others their exami­
Union High school No. 1 oponod
ton who was struck by an auto a few
• • • * • « • • • nations In Pile near future.
Monday September 27 with an enroll
days ago.
ment of 69 students, the largest num
The young peopla of the neighbor­
her the high school has ever had
hood charlvaried, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Several others are expected to enroll
George last W ednesday
evening.
before the end of the week
E. D.
They -were married some two weeks
Kilpatrick formerly Instructor In the
before, but most of the young people
fo rv a llls high school Is principal.
were away to the hop yards at that
His assistants are Mrs. F. F. Cooper
time.
who with Mr. Cooper has been teach­
Misses Annie and Ogga Erickson
ing at Aragv, the past four years, and
from Fall Creek have entered Thurs­
Miss Lottie Hendshadler who Is teach­
ton high school. Ogga Is making her
676 DEPARTMENT STORES
ing her third term at Pleasant Hill.
home with Mr. and Mrs. Aroh Slough
842 Willamette St., Eugene, Oregon.
The
Pleasant Hill public school
and Annie Is with Mr and Mrs. Wil­
opened Monday September 27 with liam Barnett.
M rs
Jeanette Clark of Eugene as
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spencer from
principal and Miss Gulllford of l*ort-
Springfield visited at the John Kd-
land as primary teacher. Forty-one
rninHton’s Bunday evening.
pupils have enrolled so far.
John William from Cottage Oro"e
Bruce Wheeler has sold his Interest
In the Wheeler mill to his brother motored over Sunday evening to see
She had Ixiught a number of articles. They came
J®d.
his brother George.
to $6.87, the salesman said. The customer took up
i Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wheeler and
Ernest W est from Cottage Orove
the sales-slip, noted the price of each arlid c carefully,
children are In Salem where Bruce
Is helping Oeorge W illiams at the
then added up the column.
has charge of the poultry display at
mill for the past few days.
"You are right,” she said, “hut while I know you
the State Fair.
save your customers lots of money, I never thought
Maude Edmlston spent the paxt
At an election at the Christian
there was such a large difference."
church last Sunday Taylor ( Ircle was week at Cottage Grove visiting
Community News
rWe u se it when
PRINTING
GOOD JOBS
Give Us
Yours
We Give the Values
Others Talk About
Quality Counts in
GROCERIES
It Is not economy to buy anything except the
firnt quality when Kupplying your table. There is
less waste and more nourishment value In good
Groceries—and we have only the best.
Now Is the time to consider purchasing your
winter supply.
Make a call before Buying, at the
Phone
Phone
9 -W E FRONT GBOCERi-9
re-elected superintendent of the Sun­
day school, Mrs. p. n . Laird, vice,
president, Belie Olsm, secretary and
treasurer. Lawrence Wheeler, choir-
I later and Mrs. Bruce W tie c le r organist.
At the Christian Endeavor meeting
¡Sunday night r>ta W heeler was
■ chosen president, Taylor Circle vice-
| President. Hazel Wheeler, secretary
and treasurer, Belle Olsm organist.
| Jed W heeler cholrlster.
| A little excitem ent was caused ftt
¡the highschool Monday morning when
a wrecking crew who were tearing
down the old tfe-sheds started a bon­
friends.
Frank Remle who Is a traveling
salesman has spent the past fww days
visiting home folks here.
Mrs. Alberta Weaver and daught­
ers, Kdesse and Eugene bare movod
to J/eabiirg where Mrs. W eaver Is
teaching. Miss Margaret Russell Is
also teaching at Leahurg.
The Thurston High school started
last week with Mr. Hayden from Oak­
ridge as principal and Mrs. Parks as­
sistant.
The grade school started this weuk
with Miss Veda Gruy, teacher of up-1
She told how she had bought the same art'elc.9 a t a
“sale” a few days before and paid $7.49 for them.
The salesman explained that the prices on her sales-
slip were our regular prices, which never change ex­
cept when there ia gome drastic price-changes at the
mills.
Such incidents are plentiful in our Stores, showing
that there ia a keen appreciation o f the important sav-
mgs to be had.
Like saving! await you here I