THURSDAY JANUARY i l , 1927
TllK SPRINOFIKI.H NEWS
Lane County Farmers Union News
O F F IC IA L P U B L IC A T IO N
atra
is »B«
FARM UNION HEAD :
LAW S C O U N T Y U N IT wO. H -------------------------------------------- —
Community News
O F F IC K R S O F L A N K C O U N T Y
F A R M E R S* U N IO N
By Spadai
Cerreapandenta
C. W Altea. Vida, PresldeuL
W. I. Seals. Eugene. Vloe-Preel-
GARDEN WAY
deaL
UPPER W IL L A M E T T E
Betty M Kappauf. Cottas» O t >»«
Mr and Mr». W H. Anderson wer»
______
Secretary-Treasurer.
*
,, c w h eeler of Trent »pent several
O . L . Clement of Waltervtlle w a .! * Walter Morgan. Creswell. Cooduc * dayg a<
Ug, weak obtorvteg the hosts to relatives at n dinner party
Sunday. * The guest of honor being
g^med president of the Lane Count' . H H Bmtta, Eugene. Doorkeep- • ' ' xh e Christian Badeavor society will their mother Mrs. Bltea Steven* ofj
Springfield. Those who enjoyed the I
Farmers Union at the quarterly sea- ,
* give their play "A Uencon'a Honey-
Mr. and Mrs.
conducted at the W. O. W. hall ■ o . g . Clement. Wa torvllle. Chap • | mOt<n .. a , , hg Woodman hall Batur- pleasant event were:
C. I. Anderson and daughter. Jauo,
i last Frldav
Mr. Clement sue-! • lain
________________ day night January 3»
Mr and Mrs Henry Hay of Eugene.
c. w Alten of v i d .
QUARRELS A N D DISEASES
u X
Mr and Mrs Carl Wyman ot Spring-
Miss Kthelyn
Other officials of the orgaulaanon C Q M E T H R U POOR FENCES h()r0
,.hU.kg from the Inwood Held. Mr». Stevens.
a n t e d were:
i
---------
I Hatchery o ( Corvnllla on Wednesday. bVrest. Mr. and Mr». W. H Anderson
Vice-president.
A. ---------
Nichols of
•
--------
i k t -- v it - p u it - u .. O.
v
Success In hog raising
depends
In Mr. and Mrs. Mornlngstar received and son Forest. ”
Misa Lucille Mate, who teach»» at
Coast Fork; secretary and treasui -r. Ur<e m,,a, Ure upon the proper man tOOO baby v.„
v„ . ------
chicks
from —
the ------
sume ,
H. C. Jackson. MeKenate river; door- - agWBeBt and
suitable equipment. ha,rhyry
Camp Creek »pent the .week end with
keeper. T W Carney. MeKenate #<yg the fa tted States Department o£ ‘ Mld vear examinations will be given her mother. Mrs Clara Mate
At a business meeting of the I' T
conductor. K. L. Clark. C>*s-i Agriculture.
Defective fences are at the Pleasant Hill highschool Fete
of District l«l) Friday evening 11
w ell; executive committee. C. W. ^gpongibte for considerable annoy- ruary 3 and 4.
AJten. McKenzie river; 0 . W. Wallace. anca disagreement among neighbors. i E E. Kilpatrick la wondering where was decided Io hold a basket sot tel
W illamette and John Kebbelbeck. ,,amggfe to gardens and crops, and la he going to put the new »tuden*» February 11 at the school house
Mr and Mrs A. C. Bogait and little 1
CM«t Fork
often for the appearance of disease. expected at the Pleaaaat HUI high
Unalterable opposition to any In The average farm fence is more un school mid year
Every desk Is oc aon of Junction City and Mias A»a
to the salaries of state -uid satisfactory because of faulty cou cupied at present but he Is deter Erdman of Eugene were vlaltora at
n ty officiate was expressed in a slruction than on account of unsuit mined to take care of all who want the George Fish home Sunday
Mlsa Helen Hansen mtesed several
„oiu tlor. adopted entitled “a mem- able materials
Woven wire is re to come.
erlal to our legislator». ** and sent to warded by the department as the
Little Marlon Bristow Is slaying at days of school on aecounl of Illness.
Mrs. Dorothy Cyr waa hoateas la
the county’s representatives In the most practical hog tight fence.
i the home of her grandparents. Mr.
the
Sunshine Club test week at which
: and Mrs. W. L Brlatow. while her
•to te legislature now in session at i
meeting charily plans were dlacussed
Sweet Clow»r Sowing
mother.
Mrs.
Morton
Bristow,
it
at
Salem
Where winter wheat is grown an Springfield where she has gone to Al the meeting the following mem
The resolution Is said to be In the
J ^ T ^ Z o r t o T e ^ T .^
exceltent
given the baby boy medical treatment. hers were present: Mr%W H And»l-
sw eet clover Is to sow unscartfled or
The Pleasant Hill public achool son. Mrs. H L. Chase. Mrs. Chas
legislators for voting for the salary
Mrs .w
Marvin
Chase. « Mrs.
H E
even unhulled seed on the
m e w..«-«.
««*. mrs
are» >«.»•«-.
. . . ..
wheat baskvIba|| m«m added another star to « Cole.
Increase
measure. excepting
Mr
about the middle of February, says , helr (.r<)wn whe„ , h#y dHeale<1 the : Wy Ila. Miss Maude Chase. Mrs Paul
Bailey, who did not favor the measure
Homer
Chase. Mrs.
Mrs. Oe
Oe > ».
the United States Department of: freshmen
.
.. ----- —«.—
rs Hom
er Chase.
son, M
Mrs.
of ■
the u., high school by a «,,».
It rends:
Agriculture. It Is not advisable to score of 1 to 4. The public achool F»sh. Mrs. Jay Fish, and the hostess
"Because agriculture
Is paying sow any kind of sw eet clover seed
team has some very promising mater Mrs. Cyr.
about the full rental value of the much earlier than this date, because
C. K. Bailey returned to Cheshire
ial for the high school in a year r
«arm«
to taxes
and — the -----------------—
farmers r.re
B. u.
— ----
t< ,(ke, v , o rrrnl|nate during a two. Those who played were: Public after a week’s visit at the J. Fish
living less than W 9 per year In
mld.w inUr and ,he school— Cecil Curts. Joe Garnilr». i home.
labor salary incomes, we are un-Iter
b<? kllled by later freexlnc John Garmlre. Bill Linton. Henry <M-| Alma Lansberry of Springfield was
ably opposed, at the present time, to wpalher Qb
o ,h er hand, unscarl son Freshmen— Marlon Linton. Doug I » Sunday visitor at the Fish home
J
shou,d
planted mllfh lass Kahler. Welham Kelsey. Albert j
any Increase of salary of state or,
___ ity officiate, until such time as later than the middle of February or
Mathews. Alvtn Olson
Robert Mor-1 Chickens Receive Poor T re a tm e n t
«getenltnre Is returned to a condition
That his white longhorns (ailed to
It will fall to come up that season risen acted as sub for the freshmen
of general prosperity.
One advantage of sowing in Febru-
Two basketball games In the last place better at the Loa Angeles poul
"At this time, when the state Ito- , ary is that if one does not get a stand week brought victory to Pleasant try show because they were not pro
_ are at such low ebb. and when therg ig gtjn t| me to aow some acarl- Hill. The Thurston girls were de perly taken care of by the manage-
our governor and state officers are fled
ln March or early April feated by a score of 17 to 14 and th» ment Is the belief of Bob Nelson, local
pledged to an economical admlnirtra- gear)fled seed Is seed that has had Pleasant Hill boys run up a score o f 1 breeder. He received a tetter from a
tion. we think it ill-advised and un- • the hgrd coat gcrgtched so It will ger- 34 against Thurston’s 4. o on - the
. o . Thurs
_____ California poultry magaxlne telling
tteaely for the Lane county delegation mlBate „,ore readily.
At
Pleasant
Hill
a
score
of him of the conditions of his birds at
ton floor
to vote with the eatery-grabbers for
41 to 13 was won by Pleasant HUI «be show rooms
Mr. Nelson took
y measure for Increasing salary
I«*'" wbereua he made dean
Pruning Flow ering Shrubs _____ over Mohawk. Friday the boys plav <«>‘y
has come before the legislature ; Pruning Flowering shrubs will de- at Coburg and February 4 at Vida.
»weeps on white Lnghorna al the Pad-
rlsh to commend the stand of
the time of flowering
Mr.
John S e ll... who h a. been "c Internationa, .lo ck .how two
tor Bailey for votln< against all
bloasora
ln the spring taking medical treatments In Eugene years.
salary Increases.
“
. 1
i
----- -------
_
. . .
should not be pruned now, but after la much Improved.
i
Cara In Collision
Useless
- l i Separate
T M ? d r Auto
o M t Bureau
a7e7a™
te bn’reau' tlk«»r flowering, when all the shoot»» Maurice Clark h a . been qnlte a'ck
Automobiles operated by J. W. Pro-
"to our Judgment a ’*Para‘* «
hare bloome<1 should be cut back with a case of bronchitis
the ,___
base _i.„»
of the
Mr Harvey u Wright,
field
man
for d w and A. U Koberta collidedI on
r conducting the automobile bual or cut out at . ..
I plan».:
u >
.-r i« h i
A
s ia
m
an
(or
is a uaeleaa ertravagance and an If these shrubs are pruned now. all
Albert Feed and E. B. Tinker motor- East Main street Tuesday, resulting
the flowerbearing wood will be re ed to Corvallis Tuesday January 34.
In considerable damage to J x ith ma-
o 7 ‘ he other hand aumm-r
A . far as can be ten mod « decrees chine.. Prodw . . . parked on the
"We are In favor of the Incorno tax io v r d
1 known as house bill No. 11. as the flowering shrubs like hydrangea and
above sero wan the lowest the ther- right side of the stre.-c an
w
____Just tax possible to levy; and
hibiscus should be pruned early in
mometer reached at Pleasant Hill dur struck by Ro rs car w
n e
iBrtbermore It w ill solve the state’s the spring, removing the oldest canes Ing the test cold snap. Pipes and tempted to turn to the left on Nine
nt lack of income.
water system s were froaen and some teenth street.
-T he foregoing was a.bto.ttwd by “
» « e “ «'
*
pumps burst, as the cold came ln the
- legislative committee to th» Lane n“ ,nder “ le“ ‘ ° ne thir<1
«4
night and the farmers were not pre
• I
County Farmer's Union convention
FARM R EM IN D ER S
pared for It. Six o’clock Thursday
M arriage Licenses Issued
•a d received a unanimous approval.
morning found termers out draining • • • a
• » » » • » • !
-C om m ittee—
During the past week marriage He cars, tractors and water system s.
Tlie best way to store honey In Ore
C. W*. ALLEN.
eases have been issued by the county
gon Is In a warm and dry place. Thus :
WM HOLLISTON.
clerk to the following: W alter Jack
TH U R STO N
stored It will keep for months, even
BETTY M. KAPPAUF.’*
son. Harrisburg, and Thella Rust.
years, says R
ticullon. nee
bee speem
special r
---- -------
. „
. i
rears
H . A. bcuuon.
Blschly:
William
Bass
and
Catherine
I
Blachly; William Bass and
( At last the anxious are gratlflel | J*,
|hF aU , e
„ rtoeg no, ,
Llnquest. both M
r
with electricity In their homes Set k,.,.p
l.,| wh„„
keep W
well
when stored
stored In
In a a cold,
cold, damp
damp
G arrett's Old T im a Danesa
Sperger and Leureetta
Pilger. Port " urday night the hall was lighted by cellar.
~
C a n s containing strained*
Midway Every Saturday N igh t tend; Paul Ernahlser and Edna Hald- the snap of a switch and Sunday honey ru st If the honey Is In the
Dreamland Hall. Eugene. Every orsen. both of Eugene; and Ted Bals- night the church.
comb It Is likely to draw moisture and
Tuesday Night. Tickets 75c. LwlUS den and Madelyne McKalg. both of
Vida basketball trams m<-t Cr-nwell granulate much more quickly than
Eugene.
I teams on Thurston floor January 14. when kept in the pantry or other
warm places.
Vida won both games
Breier’s Great
Million Dollar Sale
Is like Profit Sharing with our customers.
Family needs
and all your personal wants can be supplied here at a
Great Saving.
Men’s - Boys’
Wear
Clearing the racks at
Cleanup Prices
... $ 1 4 .5 0
Boys’ Suits ..._.... 4 .9 5
O’Coats ----------- 1 1 .5 0
Men’s Union Suits $ l.°o
Boys Union Suits .....59C
Men's Suits,
Ready-to-wear
Coats
and
dresses
fo r
Ladies, Misses and Child
ren for Less Than Cost.
Ladies Rain Coats, 5 2 . ^
Childrens Rain Coats, 2 . 39
-ine lot Silk
M EN ’S BOOTSS 2.95, $3.45, $3^5 —
Certain shrubs In Oregon are*prun
Thurston five will play Walker five
on Thurston floor Friday night. An ed now. such as th«- late flowering
! interesting game Is anticipated.
material. Those which bloom early If.
the spring, ns lilac and apirea. are not
Flossie Harrington from Monmoaln
pruned until after their flowering sea
was a visitor at Thurston over the
son. as pruning destroys the buds. All
week-end.
shrubs are pruned heavily once In ;
Betty Hansen Is recovering and will three or four years, so that the bush
Is entirely rebuilt with vlgorlus wood
i ! soon be able to run and play again.
In the course of that time, says the I
'Mrs. M argaret Campbell Is visiting landscape gardening department ofj
her sister Mrs. Mary Matin wa.
the state college.
Maude Russell, who Is attending
Trees especially adapted for street 1
Normal school at Monmouth, spent
I the weeh rt d with her parents, Mr. planting In Oregon, along wide streets
and Mrs. Fred Russell.
with wide parking spaces, have been
M e Bert Weaver and son. I.es, are found to be the Oriental sycamore, ■
American elm and horse chestnut; for j
I visiting friends at Banta Clara.
Miss Chanell. a n accomplished streets and parkings of medium w id th .'
I v'ollnlst from Alberta. Canada, and the Norway maple, European linden,
t Miss Bee.rsche from New Mexico, a pin oak and scarlet oak. Those beat I
I piano accompanist furnished some de adapted for narrow streets and park-1
lightful music Bunday morning. They Ings are the European white birch and
plnved the favorite selections of the English hawthorne. says the land
scape gardening department of the
audience.
The music was followed by a short state college.
characterization of Joseph, worked In
A complete mineral fertilizer Is ap
to an Inspiring sermon. "When A
Man’s A Man." Delivered by J Turn plied to the berry crop a little before
the leaves open, the Oregon experi
er. a minister from Australia.
Mr Turner was a spectator Mon ment station rpoerta. Many growers
use a 2-10 10 fertilizer for this pur
day during a process of butchering
hogs, lie said that people eat very pose. When superphosphate, potash
lettle pork In Australia. Mutton 1« and sodium nitrate are applied sep-
their chief meat. It Is secured fresh arately, the superphosphate and pot
from the markets or packed In cold ash are put on before the sodium nit
storage. A large cold storage house rate. Sodium nitrate Is easily leached
In which the Government owns half from the soil, while the other tiwo are
Interest la rented In portions to the not, and for this reason It la applied
later for beat results.
surrounding territory families.
I
LADIES’
Dresses. 5.S Q
10” Pack $3.15
BOYS' BOOTS $1.98, $2.45, $2.95 — W ORK SHOES $1.89
M EN ’S DRESS SHOES $2.45, $3.95 — BOYS DRESS $1.89
LADIES DRESS PUMPS and,O XFO R D S $1.95 and $2.95
-
- _ ~
That'S W h a t W a Always W andered Invited hla pupil* to ash questions
bearing on the subject
One sm all boy held up his hsnd
The teacher had been lecturing hla
'•Well.'* said the tearher, "What la
rlasa on the wladom often displayed
by animals and birds lie compare ! It you want to know?"
"I want to know, air.*’ was the re-
It with that of human beings, to th»
na kins» how
ut»r » disadvantage
i : ply, "what
»»»»••» makes - chick,
-— —
tetter's
Having flnlthed hla dlacourse, he big our egg-cups »r»?
EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE
A. K. Roberta, Protldont
A catalogue, telling about our Secretarial, Bookkeep
ing and Stenographic Courses, sent free to any addroM»,
upon request.
Monday la enrollment day.
IT'S A GOOD SCHOOL
Phone 6t>ti
992 Willamette Street
Eugene. Oregon
Swiss Steaks
are good eating u« w ell a« econom ical to buy.
Juicy cuts w ill be enjoyed by tin* whole fam ily.
O ur freHh
We have a supply o f choice bacon rig h t from the
smokehouse. Ala«» freshly rendered lard th a t can « I h - h e a t.
In bulk und in tw o alxe jui II k .
Get the habit o f com ing to the house o f good meats.
INDEPENDENT MEAT CO.
Phone 153
F ourth and Main St.
MAKE SURE
You Get This Special
Cylinder in the Washer
You Buy
T H E CONLON cylin d e r la un Innovation in m etnl cylinder
design. No o th e r cylinder Is like It. Nt» other cylinder h a i
such advantages.
The CONLON cylinder Is a ll-alum inum easy to keep
clean. Its tloor is ribbed to give it great strength and os
no solder is uaed anyw here in Its construction, it Is doubly
strong.
A nother p o in t! The cover alw ays stays on The CON
LON < yllnder, fo r it Is mad«? over a cast alum inum fram e
w hich is rigid. See th is fe a tu re and the o ther big CONLON
features before you buy.
Y our choice should be The CONLON, fo r only w ith
th is w asher can you get so m any exclusive features that
mean yo u r entire satisfaction.
EASY
TERMS
It costs no more to get
The CONl.ON than an
ordinary washer. 310 63
DOWN and the balance
In terms less per month
than it costs you to get
our w a s h i n g done.
There Is no need to
have other than tha
best, dome In and see
Th.» CONLON today.
m o u n t a in A states
power company
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4