THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON PAGE FIVE KILTERS nETCKX l'KOM AVTO tOVXTV TREASURERS NOTICE TRIP .-f 7 Tuesday, August 22, 1922 Mr. and Sirs. E. Bonder and son ilordi'ii. returned Friday evening jn.in a six-week auto trip throrgh Outon and California p-.-.d report a li -r il time. Returning tliey stepped over night : i 1 10 rortland auto caia; prov.n-'.s .,, j this is what Addir.oa Bonr.c-.t, former Morrow cov.r.ty -.-.ewspaper man now doing the camp ground (. at for the Oregon'an has to L;uy r t)-it them in his column: "E. Tender and wke, from Hepp , ;r Morrow cor.n';-, arrived in camp Y..Desday niT'r.t. With them is ippir son Gordr;-., age 12. Mr. Bcn- r i.; the regular conductor or. in-.er branch of V e 0. W. R. & N. 'ino from Hepprer Junction to Hepp- l.cr. Tliey mt im a my and have had a One time. They have ifPn most of the timi in California, an,l report that for 13 miles, between ii,,, nrenn line on the summit of the f i:ik1you mountains and Redding, the r.iad is rot hard-surfaced. The California roads, as far as they saw them, are not to be compared with , ur better Oregon roads. A3 to camp ing grounds, they think the Portland camp far ahead of anything they found. They will "set sail" for Hopnner in time to reach Heppner Friday evening, or, anyhow, in time to take Mr. Bender's regular run out rf Heppner Monday morning." Notice is herebv l--tj tl.ot i.n General Fund County Wacva'Ms rcgls- teivu up to and including December 31, 1921, will be paid upon presen tation at my office on and after Aug ust 29, 1922, after which due inter est will cease. T. J. HUMPHREYS, Count;' y Treasurer. Dat! at Heppner, Ougcn, August 15, 1!22. 16-18 J. PROFESSIONAL CARDS X J 4 4 ! v 4- V ; R. Z. GROVE DENTIST Successor to R. J. Vaughn Permanently located in Odd fellow's Building HEPPNER, OREGON i NEW SMUTTREATMENT Continued From rage ncc) DR. A. D. McMURDO PHYSICIAN und SU1MUCON Telephone 122 Office Patterson's Drug Store HEPPNER, OREGON 5k i J 5 Tiinnstnne showed IV2 per cent smut. All of the copper-cM-bonate treated wheat came up showing a perfect s.-tand and in one i;-.ctance the wl.c-.t treated with FormaldaLydo had to be re-seeded. The coi-nty agent o; Franklin co-jnt- states that he got .5 of one per cent smut where they used cop-p?r-carbonale on Early Bart as against 12 per cent where it was dip ped. In every case they had from 20 to 100 per eent better stand. The sprouting occured about four days in advance of the dipped seed and they used 60 pounds where it is treated .drvas against 75 pounds where treated with the copper-carbonate 1 and yet they had a hundred per cent better stand. Tne dry treated grain yielded 16 bushels while the formal- dahyde treated wheat yielded 11 bushels. There was' a gain cf 3000 bushels in yield on this one 600 acre field. Note that 15 pounds less were j seeded per acre too. We have promised a summary of j these results over the Northwest to Morrow county farmers and they are free to draw their own .conclusions. The copper-carbonate tests have ahowin up much better than anticipa ted. There are several decided advan tages in favor of the dry treatment a lew of which might be mentioned: 1. No seed is killed in treating, therefore, , - - 2. You not. only get a better stand which is mighty important, but 3. You know what to depend on from your seed when you plant, it. With the old method- it is always a question as to wli'at per cent has been killed or injured. 4. Dry treated seed is better when seeding in dry ground. 5 It therefore works in well with early seeding which is mighty im portant in obtaining good yields. 6. It is easier to treat with the powder, a machine being mr.de, which will make it possible to fam and treat in one operation. . Wheat can be treated ahead of time. 8. It has proven to be fairly effec tive for smut control and when the wheat, is machine treated no douht it will give much better results . The old methods of treatment are too familiar to all to need any com ment. " Several farmers have indicated they wanted to treat their wheat with the rowdcr this- fall and indications are that the acreage so seeded will be viiher lnrrp.Wp would suggest that extreme Pare be takwi to see that the wheat is well treated. According to recommendations from the Pal hoi ogy department from Corvallis it i necessary to so treat the wheat that it will get into the crease and brush end of the wheat thoroughly. This, he states, ean bept be accomplished by the use o." & machine. In order to make the treating with the dry pow der possible and practical the County- Agent has been working on a machine which will receive the wheat from the fanning mill, treat and deliver Into raeker rendv for seeding. This machine is being tested and when per fected will be made locally in sufS cient numbers to accomodate those needing them this fall. Copper-carbonate will cost 32 cents per pound ordered from the Morrow County Farm Bureau ai d will be de- livprprf In vnnr n-stofflee UPOI1 re ceipt of vour ordPT aecompanif d ty the money. It requires two ounces r.er hnshel. one pound treating eight F. A. McMENAMIN l-AWYEU Office Phone Main 643 Residence Thone Main 665 Roberts Building HEPPNER, OREGON S. E. NOTSON ATTORN EY-AT-LAW Office in Court House HEPPNER, OREGON DeLUXE ROOMS Summer Rates 75c & $1.00 Over Case Furniture Co. Same E. Van Yac'or R. U. Bullei Van VACTOR & BUTLER ATTORN EYS-AT-LAAV Suite 304 First National Bank Bldg THE DALLES, OltLliO.Y. 3Sp e,Jsfeas--jf I I The Value of Saving WATERS & ANDERSON INSI RANCE Successors to C. C. Patterson HEPPNER, OREGON rften times in looking over the paper ycu see an oppur tiinity to invest some money in a profitable enterprise or you see some article you want very much advertised at a bargain. And if you have been wise and have a Bank Account you can take advantage1 of the offer to your own profit and enjoyment. Start Saving now and be prepared for any opportunity that may arise. irst National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM WOODSON & SWEEK ATTORN KYS-AT-LAW Masonic Building HEPPNER, OREGON Job Printing SEE US When in need of any thing in the line of neat and attractive Printing. ' 1 J iL, , J Notice to portsmen GUSPERET, the famous rifle man ivill Up in Hpnnnpr Sen- uiiy wv ' r ternber 1st and will give a free demonstration of his skill with the rifle. This Exhibition Will Be Well Worth Seeing Fruit Jar s ! Economy Sure Seal Call at t Peoples Hdw. Co. for your Fall Supply of Rifles, Shot Guns and Ammunition. Self sealing Masons Wide and Narrow Tops Regular Masons Phelps Grocery Company lull I 1 1 "El r I I-1 lit! ! bushels.