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About Gresham outlook. (Gresham, Multnomah County, Or.) 1911-1991 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1922)
PAGE SIX GRESHAM OUTLOOK. KKIIHV. NOVEMBER S, IfcS CEDAR AND VICTORY , FARM ADVISER AIDS GROWERS A m an one« boasted th a t be had A W a n t Ad le ts you r ig h t In on tb a stay ed hom e w ith his wife ev ery n ig h t ! g ro u n d flo o r in m o s t a n y s m a ll b u s A baby boy w as born to Mr. and ie r 30 y ears. H e w as p araly zed . in e s s d eal. M rs. H arold M cC reary of P o rtla n d on | O ctober 25. Mr. M cC reary is w ell j know n as a fo rm er re s id e n t of Vic to ry d is tric t. M rs. F ra n k G erard and fo u r-m o n th s’ old son, Jo h n M ilton, a rriv e d S u n d ay from Los A ngeles, C alifo rn ia, to visit th e p a re n ts and g ra n d p a re n ts, Mr. an d i Mrs. W. F. W ood an d o th e r re la tiv e s. Mrs. G erard had not been hom e fo r (th re e y e a rs an d th e p a re n ts h ad n e v er seen th e ir o n ly g ran d so n . S he w ill, declares the woman stay a b o u t tw o w eeks. V isitors a t th e W. F. Wood hom e la s t S unday to w el- u)ho ta k es p rid e in , com e h e r w ere th e Rev, and Mrs. J. H. j the kind o f food she • Wood of G resham , Mrs. A lta G entry and son R u ssel of Pow ell V alley, Mr. sets before her family. i and Mrs. I. T. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. I G eorge H ayden, H arlow and C ry sta l i She knows it doesn’t pay H ayden and Floyd Stafford. D inner g u e sts a t th e S w eet B rier to waste her good efforts 1 F arm on la s t S a tu rd ay , O ctober 25, and her good flour, eggs w ere Mr. and Mrs. E. B. W illiam s, p a r- j e n ts ot Mrs. A. C. A lth au s. Mr. and and other material* by Mrs. E llis M cLean an d son C orbett, of u s in g a n y t h in g b u t P o rtla n d and H erm an B la se r of T ro u t- I dale. T h e d in n e r w as in h o n o r of the ROYAL— the best bak I b irth d a y of M rs. A lthaus. ing powder made. I. T. W ood h as a fine new c e lla r | m ade of hollow tilin g . It w as b u ilt by I C. P. Lord. A. A. M cM illan is em ployed in P o rt- It Contains No Alum : land now a n d d riv es back an d fo rth in h is m achine. Mr. M cM illan’s m o th er Leaves No Bitter Taste i and fa th e r have re n te d an a p a rtm e n t I in P o rtla n d and ex p ect to live th e re th is w in ter. Mrs. H. L. D o u th it re tu rn e d hom e |IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUII..... . la s t S a tu rd a y evening from E ugene w h ere sh e w ent to a tte n d th e s ta te P a re n t-T e a c h e r a sso ciatio n co n v en - = tlon. “ “Only the Best for me!” I H a rd / W . Cam pbell, F arm A d vle e r fo r th e Southern Pacific Com pany, and grain showing the efficacy of the p rincip les of tilla g e he advocates. Above, at rig ht, the fo u r heads In the center w ere grown according to C am p bell’s p 'an; the o th e r tw o by the o rd in a ry m ethod. Principles of Tillage to Increase Yields Explained by S. P. Farm Adviser. T h e sam e p rin cip les of tillage, C um pbell saw h ^re in co nnection In p rep aratio n of land fo r crops and w ith his g e n e ra l o b serv atio n s sub seq u en t cu ltiv atio n , w hich have show s th a t th e real a d v a n ta g e of proven so su ccessfu l In raisin g c arefu l p re p a ra tio n o f th e soil be grain crops on W estern sem i-arid fore se ttin g is so m etim es, but not ian d s w ithout irrig a tio n , a re p ro v g en erally fully co n sid ered and ing successful for crops raised un ap p reciated . der irrig a tio n and for o rch ard s and " I t Is very Im p o rtan t to first vineyards, acco rd in g to H ardy W. p re p a re th e su rfa c e by leveling," C am pbell, Karin A dviser for th e say s C am pbell. "T h en a rra n g e for S o u th ern Pacific Com pany. Cam p irrig a tin g In such a m an n er th a t bell has in sp ected th is seaso n a w a te r m ay n o t only be evenly a p num ber of new o rch ard s and vine plied o v er th e w hole su rfa c e but y ard s in C alifornia. O regon, Ne in as sh o rt a tim e as possible. In vada. A rizona, and New Mexico. o th e r w ords e sta b lish an even su r m u st be co n sid ered . N o th in g can C am pbell is th e m an who evolved face w ith reaso n ab ly sh o rt laterals. p ro v e th is m ore convin cingly th an w hat Is now called th e "C am pbell Too m uch w a te r in th e soil b en e a th th e soil auger. System of Dry F arm in g .” Cam p som e tre e s o r too little fo r o th e rs is " It Is very d esirab le , so f a r as bell, how ever, o b jects to th e w ord d e trim en tal, usu ally . A gain, th e low possible, to not only c a rry th e h ’gh e r plaoes, esp ecially in h eav y soils, "d ry ” and in s ists th a t th e prin ci p e rc e n ta g e of m o istu re a t th e top of ples used In his p re s e n t plan apply g a th e r m ore w ater, keep in g th e th e firm soil, im m ed iately below su rface w et lo n g er and freq u en tly to all k in d s of farm in g , w ith o r th e m ulch, b u t also to induce f r e j w ith o u t i "igatlon, as well as u n d er d elay in g tim ely c u ltiv atio n , and n o t access of a ir th ro u g h o u t the e n tire in freq u en tly cau sin g th e h ig h e r a much lo w er rain fall th an even gro w in g suason T he ideal condi now Is com m only conceded neces sp o ts to lose m uch of its alre a d y tion to fu rn ish th is . ir iB to cover sh o rt supply. W hen th e tre e s or sary for su ccessfu l crops. C am p th e firm soil w ith a g ra n u la r m ulch, bell em p h asizes th e Im p o rtan ce of vines reach th e b earin g period, th e n e ith e r too fine n o r too coarse. To profit is In creased o r d ecreased in prop er p rep aratio n of th e seed-bed o b tain th lt Ideal m ulch, tho c u lti and su fficien t In tellig en t cu ltiv atio n both q u an tity and q u ality of th e v ation m ust be lone w hen tho soil crop. Both of th e se re s u lts a re afterw ard s. Is m o ist—n o t w et o r dry. T he C am pbell a rra n g e d to a d d re ss th e g o verned by th e am o u n t of f e r til loosened soil soon dries, leaving N eb rask a B an k ers A ssociation a t ity re su ltin g from soil co ndition In th e firm soil m o ist to th e top. T his O m aha. S ep tem b er 22 on th e su b w hich th e per c e n t of m o istu re and is usu ally easy to o b tain in sandy ject of "Soil F e rtility by U tility a ir c arried th e re in , esp ecially d u r soils, b u t to do th is p roperly in of Soil W a te r," and to d iscu ss th e ing th e w trm e r w eath er, is a big heavy soils it is -som etim es n e ces sam e su b je c t before th e M innesota factor. T he ab ility t< supply th is sary to go o v er th e field a second H ankers' A ssociation a t M inneapo d esired m o istu re in p ro p e r q u a n ti tim e, a fte r first going over Just lis. On h is re tu rn from th e se con ties th e e n tire seaso n th ro u g h each enough to lo o s.n th e to p w hen th e su rface Is sim ply d ry enough not ventio n s h e will sto p a t Yuma. y ear, is th e first con3id< ation. "T he n ex t q u estio n is th e p erfect to stick. T h is p re v e n ts th e c ru s t A rizona, to In v estig ate co n d itio n s ro o t bed. T h is should be supplied ing or d ry in g out. T h e n th e second there. lib erally w ith av ailab le p lan t food In te re stin g ev id en ce of th e d ire c t evenly d is trib u te d , so th a t w hen o p eratio n should com e one to four effect of pro p erly p re p a re d lan d s th e tre e s o r v in es a re Ret, th e re Is day s la te r, a fte r th e fre e w a te r has was re cen tly received by C am pbell a co ndition ro fav o rab le th a t not gone dow n, leaving tho soil m oist, from a M etropolis, N evada, grain- only th e v eak er se ts m ay quickly w hen it m o re read ily se p a ra te s, field p rep ared u n d er his directio n , ta k e ro o t and grow vigorously, In and m ak es a finer and m uch m ore T h is procedure In the form of th re e sto o ls of w heat. stead of w ith erin g and dying, but effective m ulch. One stool h ad SI sta lk s, one 103 and a h ealth y , u n ifo rm gro w th m ay bo m eans m uch to th e tre e , as a one 12ft, each th e re su lt of one grain o b tain ed th e first y ear, w hich h ig h e r p recen tag e of m o istu re is of w h eat drilled In well p rep ared m eans m uch to th e e a rly and an held in tho root zone and a c ru s t soli lh a t w as lib erally supplied with nual fru itag e of th e tre e s or vines. ing and cloddy m ulch is p revented "T h e high value of th is plan of fe rtility th ro u g h well planned and "T o a c h ’ >ve th is resu lt, a fte r lev tim ely w ork T h is cro p w as raised eling, th e field should be cu ltiv ated p re p a ra tio n and one se a so n 's culti w ithout Irrig atio n , b u t was p re p ra ctically an e n tire season before vation b efo re th e se ttin g of the pared fo r by su m m er tilla g e In 192] se ttin g to tre e s or vines, w ith only tre e s o r vines, Is b o rn e out by th e in te re s tin g re s u lts o btained from and grow n th is year. sufficient Irrig a tio n to a ss ist in carefu l su m m er tillin g for w heat, More ev id en ce o f w hat cu ltiv a esta b lish in g th e ideal root bed tion of a grow ing crop m ean s was w hich should be b o th fine and fa ir o a ts and b a rle j, and th o precise se n t to C am pbell by A. B. Shield ly firm from th e very s ta rt. T he n ess of tim e In doing th is w ork is Just as vital. T h ere a re num erous of D elano, K ern County, C alifornia. object is to co n tin u ally c a rry th e reco rd s of larg o yields of w heat aa In four h ead s of w heat from s p ro p er q u an tity of both a ir and high as 4<1 to 60 b u sh els per acre, stool grow n on S h ield ’d ranch. T his w ater th ro u g h th e h eate d p a rt of grow n on co rrectly su m m er tilled stool had am ple space and w as th e seaso n U n d er th is co ndition, land, w here n earb y fields, prep ared cu ltiv ated w hile grow ing, no fe rtil w ith th e high p e rcen tag e of m o ist an d sow ed u n d er th e m ore com izers o r irrig a tio n being used. T he u re held a t th e to p of th e firm soil, m on plan of ‘an y old w ay,’ yielded stool co n tain ed forty-four h ead s th ro u g h carefu l an d tim ely cu ltiv a very poorly o r n o th in g a t all.” av erag in g 78 g rain s each o r slig h tly tion, th e re will tie a lib eral dev elo p T he S o u th ern P acific L and De over 3400 g rain s from one stool. m en t and gro w th of th a t m ost d e p a rtm e n t “ B u lletin No. 10" deals Such re su lts, says C am pbell, sim sira b le soil b a r te r a. T h is proce q u it“ explicitly w ith q u estio n s of ply mean th a t u n d er c e rta in phys d u re In creases th e m uch needed In creased fe rtility by tillage. Bul ical conditions b ro u g h t ab o u t by p lant food m ore ev en ly In all p a rts letin No 12 also ex p lain s In defall th e rig h t kind of tillag e a t th e of th e field, b efo re se ttin g , th a n th e su m m er tillin g question ns ap proper tim e, very m uch m ore g rain , can possibly be developed a fte r plied to th e co ast c o u n try One fruit o r v eg eta b les m ay he grow n settin g . T his giv es an ad v a n ta g e o r bo th m ay be o b tain ed w ithout per a c re th a n Is com m only ob not o th erw ise o b tain ab le. cost by le tte r or p erso n al anpllra- tained T h e usual q u ery Is "D oes It "M uch can be said of Irrig atio n tlo n to H ard y W. C am pbell >»si p ay ’ " to w hich C am pbell rep lies and cu ltiv atio n a fte r se ttin g , hut S o u th ern Pacific B uilding, i an very em p h atically In th e affirm a to be brief, c a re should be tak en F ran cisco . A B ulletin I* now un tive. n u t to o v er Irrig ate. for to o b tain d e r way d ealin g w ith tillag e and C am pbell recen tly in sp ected a th e b e st resu lts, th e soil in and Irrig atio n of o rch ar. a and vine th e root zone m u st bo m oist yards. num ber of new o rc h a rd s and vine about but not wet. W hen th e soil is s a t C a m p b e lls g re a te st p leasu re is yards In th e so u th e rn and c e n tra l u ra te d th e re is p ra ctically no to visit a farm o r ran ch w here th e portions of C alifo rn ia to study m eth h ealth y gro w th . As ru le cu ltlv a p ro p rie to r o r m a n ag e r feels he is ods and p rin cip les com m only p rac lion Is not only in su fficien tly fre ticed in p re p a rin g th e land and q u en t h u t/to o o ften is so u n tim ely not g e 'tln g s a tisfa c to ry re tu rn s and w ork out, as fa r a s possible a the a fte r c a re In Irrig atio n and as t i be of little value p ra ctical rem edy. T he S o u th ern cultivation. One of th e se In sp ec ’ T h ere a re c e rta in co n d itio n s of Pacific follow s th e th eo ry th a t its tions w as of a -1000 a c re peach m o istu re in th e soil follow ing ir r i In te re sts a re tied up w ith th e terrl- orchard of one, tw o and th ree-y ear g ation. th e sam e a s follow ing a old tre e s b elonging to th e C ali rain , w hen th e high value of c u lti to ry it serv es, and C am pbell and fornia Hacking C o rporation and lo vation to th e final cro p Is very th e C o m p u iy w ish to be helpful in In creasin g a g ric u ltu ra l prodt c- cated e a s t of M erced. C alif W hat m uch g reater. T h e se co n d itio n s tlv itv B ill \ S LUMBER CO. IS UROGRESSIM J B a rts c h B ro th e rs have ta k e n o v er HALEY th e w ork of m ak in g broom h an d les an d mop stick h an d les. T h e m ill s u p T h e 11th c h a p te r of llo m a n s w ill T he m ill ot B ru n s L u m b er C om pany p lies th e m a te ria l an d th ey m ak e th e he stu d ie d a t th e m o rn in g w o rsh ip n e a r Sandy Is ru n n in g to fu ll cap a c ity hand les. All of th e w ork is done at h o u r at th e B ap tist ch u rc h . T he s u b ject of elec tio n w ill be c o n tin u ed , and and p u ttin g o u t 20.000 feet of lu m b er th e m ill. tin* p o p u la r view , th a t th e Je w s w ill a day or a to ta l of 6,000,000 feet of set up a co m m o n w ea lth in P a le s tin e lum ber d u rin g th is year. T he co m PLEASANT HOME and be all co n v erted a t th e second pany Is h irin g 25 m en and live tru c k s. ) com ing of C h rist, w ill lie d ealt w ith. At th e B ap tist c h u rc h B ible school T he tru c k s d eliv er lu m b er from Mt. I w ill co nvene at th e u su al h o u r on T he ev en in g se rv ice w ill be given over to a d iscu ssio n of th e so -called C om Hood to P o rtla n d and from C la c k Sunday B ap tist Young P eo p le's p u lso ry E d u catio n Bill. A ny one w ho U nion m eets nt 7:30. T he serm o n at d e sire s w ill have o p p o rtu n ity to sp eak am as riv e r to th e C olum bia riv e r. Hom. new im p ro v em en ts have been 8:20 w ill he by th e Rev. A. J. W are on th is b ill e ith e r p ro o r con. P ra y e r of O regon City. | m eetin g ev ery T h u rsd a y ev en in g at m ade at th e m ill d u rin g th e p a st year. N o tw ith stan d in g a v e rita b le d o w n A new lath e m ill an d a p la n e r have p o u r of ra lu , a n u m b er of th e m em 7:3«. been in stalled It is th e in ten tio n of b e rs of th e B ap tist c h u rc h w ent to CORBETT Hie com pany io add a w o o d w orking G resh am on O cto b er 25 and gave th e ir . m achine to th e eq u ip m en t w h ich w ill p a sto r, th e Rev. D y B arrv a b ir th T he L e tsin g e r fam ily m oved to K el day s u rp ris e . W hen h e cam e hom e be used for m ak in g d o o rs a n d w in from th e p ra y e r m eetin g he found th e so. W ash in g to n , last w eek an d Mrs. dow fram es and fo r c ab in e t w ork but p a rs o n a g e in p o ssessio n of a h ap p y ! R ic k e rt is now o ccu p y in g th e c o tta g e It will not be In sta lle d u n til th is w in group. A fter sp en d in g th** ev en in g in | v acated by them . R alph K ipcald w as s tric k e n w ith a so cial m a n n e r re fre sh m e n ts w ere ter. ap p e n d ic itis an d w as ta k e n to the St serv ed and th e com pany re tu rn e d , It is th e aim of th o se In c h a rg e to a fte r p re s e n tin g th e p a sto r w ith a j V incent h o sp ita l w h ere a n o p eratio n He is re p o rte d as conserve e v ery th in g po ssib le an d th u s I to k en of esteem and w ishes Tor inanv I w as p erfo rm ed i w ell as co u ld he ex p ected a fte r th e avoid w aste of m a te ria l. T h e re Is a t ' h ap p y re tu rn s of th e day a A baby g irl w as b o rn to Mr and o rd eal. th e p re se n t tim e v ery little w aste at M isaw O eorgle K leger. of P o rtla n d , Mrs Jo sep h II D ollow ltch N ovem ber th e m ill. P ra c tic a lly a ll of It Is used 1 T he baby died im m ed iately and w as th e g u e st o f Miss E lsa B ern er, at for m aking v a rio u s m a rk e ta b le a r t i w as h u rled N ovem ber 3. Mrs. Dotlo F e rn d a le P lace, Sunday. The u p p er c la ssm e n of th e high cles. It h a s becom e very p o p u la r to w itch is doing fa irly w ell at th e hom e use slab s for m ak in g su m m er hom es of her p a re n ts. Mr. an d Mrs. J U Lent school e n te rta in e d th e fre sh m e n a t a H allo w e’en p a rty nt th e g ra n g e ball and m o u n tain h o tels to m ak e them In P le a s a n t Home T he L adies Aid of th e M ethodist I F rid ay evening look like log houses. A re ad y sa le Is c h u rc h will m eet at th e hom e of Mrs, th e n ig h t s h a ll be filled w ith th u s m ade for th e p a rts of th e logs M L e n n art* n ext W ednesday a fte r And m usic. th a t a re not s u ita b le fo r lu m b er. Home noon. N ovem ber S. Many a rtic le s, And th e c a re s th a t in fest th e day of It is a lso m ad e u p Into slabw ood. b eau tifu l am i u sefu l, a re being m ade . S h all fold th e ir te n ts lik e th e A rabs. for th e b a z a a r on th e evening of No ’ And as s ile n tly ste a l aw ay. T he m ill a lso m ak es m any lath es. vem ber 24 —L ongfellow . PLEASANT VALLEY I Automobile Repairing Mrs. C. G. Jo h n so n and d a u g h te rs, Mrs. A rchey P a lm e r an d Mrs. R an er W e a re eq u ip p ed to re p a ir y o u r c a r, S m ith of C e n tra lia , W ash in g to n , Mr. re g a r d le s s of th e m ake, a n d do a first- an d Mrs. L e ste r R ichey of P en d leto n , O regon, w ere v isito rs a t th e hom e of c la s s job, on e th a t w e feel safe in G. H. R ichey d u rin g the w eek, all g u a ra n te e in g to be rig h t. W e have re la tiv e s of Mr. E. Richey. C. F. K e sterso n tra n s a c te d b u sin ess lo ts of room fo r live a u to sto ra g e . in O regon C ity T uesday. J. D. Lee, of P o rtla n d , w as a V alley v isito r la s t S a tu rd ay . R alp h a n d V erne R ichey w ent to Hull R un one day last week. Mrs. M eacham of H illsb o ro visited h e r son, W. F. M eacham , and d a u g h SOUTHARD A SOUTHARD te r, M rs. E. P. E vans, of th is place. N ight P h o n e 25x5 C h a rle s E ric k s o n ’s e n te rta in e d b P h o n e 2391 frie n d s from P o rtla n d la s t S unday. ...................................................................................................................................... . G resh am G arage The Burnside Bridge Pays its Cost The Property Owners along Burnside street pay over $100,000.00 more in taxes each year than do the property owners along Ankeny or Couch streets, on account of the present bridge making the street a thoroughfare and consequen tial higher assessed valuations. In the event the present bridge is condemned (it being already closed to heavy traffic) and not rebuilt, property along Burnside street will be assessed the same as along Ankeny or Couch stieets and the general tax fund will loose over $100,000.00 each year; our great traffic artery closed, trans-river commerce and travel serious ly impeded and a growing district in the center of our city paralyzed. In the even t the new bridge is built the sav ing o f $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 to the gen eral tax fund each year, together w ith further increased a ssessed valuations a lo n g Burnside street, w ill m ore than tw ice pay for the bridge durihg its natural life. Further, we will have a central bridge vitally necessary to the business activity of the entire city, a great widened artery running east and west with many new buildings erected thereon and a city undivided within itself. This bridge costs money because it is substantial and ninety feet wide, almost twice the width of our present bridges. 1 he new bridge is to be constructed in accord ance with the Laurgaard Water Front Project ami the City Beautiful Plans, and is approved by United States Officials and endorsed by State Officials, the Commissioners of Multnomah C ounty, Our Mayor and City Commissioners, The Planning Commission, The Entire Bodies of Organized tabor, The Chamber of Commerce. Association of Building Owners, The Associated C onti actors, A arious Automobile Associations, Greater Portland Association, and numerous Clubs and Civic Bodies. IVe Must Have Bridges 1