t.KESHAM
OUTLOOK.
TUESDAY.
EEB KU A K Y
FACE IHREK
Grimm Alfalfa Has Earned Right
To State-W ide Standardization
Enough digestible nutrients and in
the right ratio will be supplied by 18
pounds of alfalfa hay and .30 pounds of
com silage. As this is about as much
roughage as a cow of this size will eat,
she needs some coucentratrd feed to p ro
te r 50 pound« an acre on W ilU rartte duce more milk. The following mixture
valley soils, aod sulfur 100 pouixls an is properly balanced and could well lie
acre else* here, help give vigor to early fed to higher producing cows as a su p
plement to the roughage:
growth.
Annual applications of land plaster at
Barley, 200 pounds; millrun, SO, and
100 jxiunds an acre are good in W estern oihneal, 20. nip odmeal can tie replaced
Oregon. A hundred ¡«luixis an acre of by the same amount of cottonseed meal
sulphur every three or four years does or soybean meal, or by 40 pounds of co-
the work on most irrigated lands. These coanut
coanut meal.
mixture is
fed at
meal The
The mixture
is fed
at the
the
applications usually make one-ludf to one ra te of I pound daily to each 5 poun.ls
ton
more
hav
t
o
t
h
e
a
c
r
e
.
Qe
milk
produced.
"
ton more hay to the acre.
* L PA L F A is king of forage plants
and Grimm has been provnl king of
all Oregon varieties. All evidence col-
feeted by the experiment station favors
state-Hi<le standardization on Grimm.
I I ils variety has been standardized in
—
iSCO nnt^ tishington counties,
wbt-rr station results have been carried
by county agents. Growers in Baker
county placed orders for W11 pounds of
Grimm
Grunin last season. High quality Grimm
has been brought into Bakeri Crook,
Josephine, Deschutes, Klamath, Lake,
Union, Wasco and Washington counties.
The 1923 deliveries through county
agents were 43,112 pounds.
Ten times as much Grimm was ordered
in Klamath as the common kinds, and
9000 pounds of Grimm in Crook to 710
of common kinds. Washington county
growers have done outstanding work,
having made Grimm trials on 30 farms
with well-drained soils.
To meet the needs for lietter feed for
the dairy industry the slogan “100,000
acres of Grimm in tlie W illamette val
ley” has lieen proposed by the experiment
station. “Standardization on Grimm in
E astern Oregon” is a further slogan es
sential to meet the needs of growers for
seed.
Grimm was first tried by the station
on tlie Union farm many years ago. The
original planting still stands and yields
Orcswa Statiaa Dairy Herd B atins (.ru n « A lfalfa— Gaod Cows V-» — ihe Deal
well, although tlie common kinds were
Kauifhase and Are Getting It.
winter killed long ago. It is the oldest
alfalfa field on any Oregon station farnx
Dairymen who produce alfalfa hay,
It has proved liest on the dry and irri
com silage and barley on their own
gated lands of the Bum s station, on the
farms will find a ration made up en
dry lanils of tlie Moro station without ir
tirely of home-grown feeds fairly satis-
rigation, and on the irrigated sandy soils
., ,
, . , , .
factory. The average cow is fed as In
of the Hermiston branch.
the preceding
The
higher pro-
. in e n n r ays
- roramo
- I n f . I I y a e l f a l / « alr>
’ s uic
»nxm ing ration.
i tie rugner
Successful planting calls for finely
th e m
i is
. 1 *
cows
in
northern
latitudes
alfalfa
,
. •
c . , . Iw .
,
,
prepared seed bed. Spring sowing is x. i__* r r - . . ,
..
a . » . i during cow is fed 18 pounds of alfalfa,
*
. ,
. ,
best in W estern Oregon and in Eastern the b est This is because it contains high
r ¿0 }H>unds of corn silage and 1 pound of
ground or rolled barley for each 5
f
- — -------- . . . . . . .
„
¡founds of milk up to 40 pountls.
The barley should be fed on the silage
as it is rather sticky when fed alone.
i
iu
p c
P r u n e R e c ip e s D e m o n s tr a te d
E N T Y -F IV E ways of preparing
T W Oregon
prunes for tlie table will be
demonstrated by students of home eco
nomics nt the agricultural college educa
tional exhibition February 22 and 23. The
work will be directed by Mrs. Jessam ine
C. Williams of the household science de
partm ent, and the recipes used will later
tie w ritten in bulletin form for general
distribution.
a - / •> .
This is hut one of scores of activi
ties to he featured by the students of
G rim m A lfa lfa at U nion Branch O. A . C. Experim en t Station— Oldest P la n tin g
different departm ents in which the
S till G row ing G reat Crops.
schools combine to give the exposition
Oregon districts where freezing and percentages of digestible crude protein Oregon ’high ' sc I kmi I s ’ tle *C gat “ fr W n ***
thawing heaves out the soil. Inoculation and the mineral elements, especially lime,
,
” '
is needed for soils of W estern Oregon reports Roy C. Jones of the Oregon sta-
Among the special lecturers will be
not previously in alfalfa. The best cul- tion.
Thomas Arkle Clark, dean of men at the
ture can he got from the station at cost.
In working out a' ration with alfalfa University of Illinois, and Dr. Glenadine
If overshadowed by weeds the early he bases it on the average cow weighing Snow of the Ypsilanti Normal school,
crop is best clipped, but if dean, leave a thousand pounds and giving 20 pounds Vocational guidance will be a leading
till it reaches the hay stage. Land plas- of 4 per cent milk.
feature of tlie exposition.
OUR HEALTH BREAD
a t th is B akery and a t S tor s
Contains tlie Vitamine», mi~ed by
scientific prin cip les
I t’s Good and Good fo r Yon
Gresham City Bakery
THEO. VAN DOFINCK
P hones Bdwy. 8576
G resham 1201 and 355
Phone 1221
Three
Trucks Dally
65 % N. Second S treet
In su re d C a rrie rs
MORGAN BROS. TRUCK LINE
Portland — W ay Points — Gresham
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING
VV ood
Coal
Briquet»
PLEASANT HOME
’At th e la st m eeting of th e B ap tist
I n d ie s ’ Aid Mrs. P. M. M iller w as giv
en a su rp rise , it being th e occasion of
h er 80th birthday. She w as p resented
w ith a bunch of red ca rn atio n s. The
ladies w ill m eet for th e ir next m eet
ing a t th e hom e of Mrs. N asshahn F eb
ru a ry 21. A silv er tea w ill be served.
Mrs. D. D. Ja c k h as re tu rn e d from
P o rtlan d .
A la rg e crow d cam e out to h ear
Miss Isabel C raw ford of P ortland. She
spoke both m orning and evening te ll
ing of her w ork am ong the In d ian s
d u rin g th e past 30 years.
Mr. and Mrs. R ae E rickson and Mr.
and Mrs. P e te r E rick so n of E stacad a
visited rec en tly a t th e hom e of Jo e W.
E rickson.
COTTRELL
CORBETT
Miss Isabel! P u lliu m visited Miss
A udrey T re g ask is in P o rtlan d over
th e w eek-end.
T he Rev. Mr. W right of P o rtlan d and
Miss Joy C ro ck ett w ere g u ests of th e
Misses P au lin e R ickli and R uth Ja m
ison and Mrs. C lara S m ith, Sunday.
Mrs. F ra n k Reed visited relativ es
and frien d s n ea r S ilv erto n recen tly .
A. S. K incaid and F. W. Reed re
tu rn ed la st week from Pacific City,
w here they had sp e n t sev eral weeks
fishing.
R alph K incaid m ade a b u sin ess trip
to E llsw o rth , W ashington, T hursday.
T he h e a rtfe lt sym pathy of all is ex
tended to Mr. and Mrs. H arley Bates,
who lost th e ir oldest child an d only
d au g h ter, who died T h u rsd ay at the
Good S am a ritan ho sp ital.
F u n eral
services w ere held S unday from the
Gospel h all a t S p ringdale.
An e n te rta in m e n t an d social w ill be
given u n d er th e au sp ices of th e E ast-
of-the Sandy P a ren t-T ea ch e r associa-
; tio n on next S atu rd ay evening, F ebru
a ry 23, at th e Colum bian high school
Joseph A. F inley, m usical in s tru c to r of
’ th e school, and o th e r P o rtla n d m u st
cian s w ill give a concert. A fter th e
p ro g ram a tra c k m eet w ill be held in
th e gym nasium . A nother fe a tu re of
th e evening w ill be th e beau ty and
p o p u larity co n test for th e m ost at
tra c tiv e g irl east of th e Sandy. E ach
com m unity has chosen a fa ir re p re
sen tativ e to vie for th e prize.
A dm ittance w ill be fre e to thosi
who b rin g a pie. cake, salad or a doz
en sandw iches
To o th e rs a sm all
ch a rg e w ill be m ade.
A ttractiv e
booths w ill d isplay th is food an d a
p rize w ill be given for th e best a rtic le
of each group.
M embers and frien d s of th e a s so
ciation a re co rd ially invited to atten d .
BORING
Best Dairy R ation For age
Is Alfalfa; Grain Needed
0 F a11
EAST OF TIIE SANDY
I’.-T. A. TO ENTERTAIN
.
Mr. and Mrs. L eroy T a n n e r of P o r t
land sp e n t S unday a t th e hom e of Mrs.
T a n n e r's p are n ts, Mr. an d M rs W. E.
J Child and fam ily.
, Mr. and Mrs. W alter M etzger left
| Monday for a m otor trip to San F r a n
cisco. They w ill stop a t S isso n s for
! a sh o rt visit w ith Mr. an d Mrs. M orri-
I son before th e ir re tu rn .
L ittle B illie M orand. who h as been
q u ite ill for th e p a st m onth, is r e p o rt
ed m uch im proved.
Mrs. Jo e L u nday and son K enneth,
who have been ill for th e p ast ten
days, a re rep o rted m uch im proved.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. T elford w ere in
Oregon City Monday.
Mrs. P o tte r left th e first of th e w eek
for a v isit w ith Mrs. B erglund a t S an
dy Ridge.
Dale M ailicoat is rep o rted ill th is
week.
T he tw o little d au g h ters of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Jo h n so n a re rep o rted ill
w ith m easles.
Mr. an d Mrs. Stephen Child moved
to G aston, Oregon, th e first of th e
week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J . T elford of P o rt
and spent th e w eek-end v isitin g a t th e
hom e of Mr. an d Mrs. W. R. T elford
and fam ily.
Jam es Sam s of B eaverton. Oregon,
sp en t th e w eek-end a t th e hom e of his
au n t, Mrs. L. C. A rm stro n g an d fam ily
Miss H a rrie t A nderson w as tak en
suddenly ill w hile a t school M onday
and had to be tak en hom e b u t w as
b etter a t la st rep o rts.
T he Aid society of th e com m unity
P lano T uning.
ch u rch w ill hold a silv er tea a t the
lu n ltlo n E x p e rt
P iano tu n in g $3. P iano and organ
1-6 w ill be g iv e n to h im w h o p ro v e s th a t
ch u rc h on W ednesday afternoon a t 2 I c a n n o t find th e d e fic ie n c y o f h is m a rep airin g . F red B. Jo n es. P hone o r
c h in e on s t a r t i n g , lig h tin g a n d ig n itio n
d ers to Outlook, 1561. or TA bor 8952.
o'clock.
M ain S tr e e t G a r a g e . Phone
POWELL VALLEY
T he W om en's society of Sm ith Me
m orial P re sb y teria n ch u rch w ill hold
a tea T h u rsd ay aftern o o n a t the
m anse. T his w ill be th e tim e for the
paym ent of an n u a l dues.
T he E p w o rth League w ill m eet at
th e M ethodist ch u rc h F rid ay at 7
o 'clo ck - Miss Violet Brooks w ill lead
a t th is m eeting.
T he W om en's Home and F oreign
M issionary society w ill m eet a t th e
home of Mr. and Mrs. C arl N elson on
F rid a y evening, F eb ru ary 22. A p ro
gram w ill be rendered, a fte r w hich
refre sh m e n ts will be served. All are
invited to attend.
Randolph Howard
PIA N IST AND TEA C H ER
Ila» opened Piano Classe» In
Greaham
N O TIC E OF
T hom as S ten slan d has been very ill
for som e tim e and is still in a serious
condition, but show s som e sig n s of
im provem ent.
A m o th e r-te ac h er class for th e b en
efit of th e women of tlie com m unity
w ill be held a t th e p arso n ag e on
W ednesday aftern o o n a t 2:30. Mrs.
A lta G en try w ill have ch a rg e of th(
class.
Bee Meeting.
T h ere will be an illu stra te d lecture
on th e "C are and h an dling of bees,”
given by Prof. H. A. S cullen. of th e
E xtension service, at room A. C entral
L ib rary , P o rtlan d , T h u rsd ay evening
F e b ru a ry 21, at 7:30 o ’clock. This
m eeting w ill be of im p o rtan ce to all
w ho a re in te reste d in beekeeping and
in th e co n tro l of disease in bees. At
th is m eeting p lan s and d ates w ill h
a rra n g e d for som e extension w ork in
th ese su b jects to bo ca rrie d on during
th e y ear. S ev eral field d em o n stra
tio n s w ill p ro b ab ly be held an d the
location of th ese will be determ ined
by th o se p rese n t who are in terested in
th e .m provem ent of th e bee conditions
in th e ir com m unity.
Farmers Attention!
F ed era l F arm Loans. Long tim e
5’Y per cent in terest. A m ortization
paym ents. A ddress L ean d er B artle-
may, R. 4, B oring, Oregon.
F IN A L A C C O U N T .
In th e C ir c u it C o u r t o f th e S ta te o f O re-
g o n . fo r th e C o u n ty o f M u ltn o m a h .
In th e M a tte r o f th e E s t a t e o f N a n c y
J a n e W ilso n , lie c e a s e d .
N o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n t h a t th e u n d e r
s ig n e d a s a d m i n i s t r a t o r o f th e e s t a t e o f
N a n c y J a n e W ilso n , d e c e a se d , h a s filed
h e r fin al a c c o u n t a s su c h a d m i n i s t r a t r i x
In th e ( ir c u it C o u rt o f th e S ta te o f O re
go n . fo r th e C o u n ty o f M u ltn o m a h , I>e-
I .a r tm c n t o f P r o b a te . T h a t M o n d a y , th e
10th d a y o f M a rc h , 19:4. a t th e h o u r o f
0 (n o clo ck in th e fo re n o o n o f s a id d a y
a n d th e c o u r t ro o m o f s a id c o u r t h a s b e e n
a p p o in te d a s th e tim e a n d p la c e fo r th e
h e a r in g o f o b je c tio n s to s a id fin al a c
c o u n t a n d th e s e ttle m e n t th e re o f,
i t sA'KLV,
W IL S O N . A d m i n i s t r a t r i x
M c tJ L IR R A S C H N E I D E R
A tto r n e y « f o r A d m in is tr a tr ix .
D a te d a n d tirs t p u b lis h e d F eb . 5. 1924.
D a te o f la s t p u b lic a tio n M a rc h 4. 1924.
WRIGLEYS
after every m eal
C le a n s e s m o n t h a n d
te e t h a n d a id s d ig e s tio n .
R e lie v e s th a t o v e r
e a te n f e e l in g a n d a c id
m o u th .
Its 1 - a - s - t - l - n - g f l a v o r
s a t is f ie s th e c r a v i n g f o r
s w e e ts .
W r l g l e y ' a I s d o u b le
v a lu e I n th e b e n e f it a n d
p le a s u r e I t p r o v id e s .
S t a l t d in it» P a rity
-
w
hr<7T<X5
T he B ank of G resham pays 5 per
cen t in te re st on tim e deposits.— Adv.
WOOD SAWING
•
Q uickly and efficiently done by ex
p erts. All o rd ers prom ptly attended
to re g a rd le ss of size.
GEO. SHAW Phone 229 ED. SM ITH
fla vo r lasts
It pays to use th e W ant Ads.
AUCTION SALE
8 Miles East of Portland, 8 Miles East of Montavilla on Base
_____________ Line Bond near Bed Cross Dairy.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 11 o’cbdE
3 Grade H olstein Cows, all milking
,
Team, weight 210» lbs.
Set Harness.
MACHINERY
( hanploR Binder. Deering Mower. 19-1.... Grain Drill. Nlaro Manure
-" T -
Kake’
O'5"’’- '■><»«. M ach
Ort nard I law. .,-xhovel I nltlvator. 50. tooth 2-xeetloe H arrow . P otato
Hi ¿ n i t " a t
’«
W h'ona Wagon. G ravel Bed.
J t,
J i ki‘.i
h’ E’ W aterloo-lloy Gas Engine. Double G ear Pum p .lack,
tt«0-pouiid I latlo rm S cales, P o tato ( u tte r. F an n in g Mill, t Ider Mill. 30.
ga Ion K ettle. 11.Steel S tan ch io n s. Milk D ottier. Milk ( b o le r. 750-poiind
. u " ,S -..A' n " .
<
8-gullon ( an.
3 Milk
la H s . .OtO Rods B arbed W ire. UH) Itoils Ilog W ire. B arb W ire S tre tc h e r.
, ¿” r , , 1" . i,r ‘‘ 8 tre t« h e r. G rass S eeder. Corn P la n te r. Hay Fork. 100 feet
7-S Inch Hope
G rindstone.
C ross-cut Saw .
Lot of B arrels.
2 W ater
1 ro u g h s 2 Wheel harro w s, B arrel C art, Coal H eater, 2 Ladders, lot of Saeks
Axes, F o rk s, an d o th e r sm all tools.
FKEE
LUN CH
AT
NOON
TERMS S um s u n d er $20 Cash. $20 and up, six m onths' tim e on approved
secu rity . T hose w ishing cre d it m u st m ake a rra n g e m e n t before buying.
W. D. R Y A N ,
Owner
COL. W. N. WOOD ft SONS, Auctioneer»
V ancouver, W ashington
K. A. MILLER, Clerk
Hank of G resham , G resham , Ore.
yy.y.
Regular Portland Service
Briquets
$17.00
by th e
Ton or Half Ton
Coal
Pow ell and Maple S treets
GRESHAM
PIIDNE 15S1
217 Davis Street
PORTLAND
PHONE HltDY. 20N2
ZZZZ^y/ZZZZ/ZZ/Z/ZZ//ZZ/ZXZ/ZZZZZ//Z//ZZZ//ZZZZ/Zz>
Phone t i l l
Dally T rip s to P o rtlan d
Res. Phone 1936
Gresham Transfer & Storage Co.
BI RTEN WALRAII, Prop.
A Truck for Every Purpose
Kurten for Service
At D. M. Roberts* R esidence
Second St. an d R oberts Av.
W'0»I>
For A ppolnlm .nt Pkoae O re.ham 17J.
Money to loan on rea l estate. F arm
loans a t 6 p er cent. B. W. T horne.
ROCKWOOD
SANDY
New red foot lig h ts have been in
SANDY BLUFF
sta lle d on th e p latfo rm of th e high
school assem bly hall.
Mr. and Mrs. R obert G rey e n te rta in
Both Sandy and F irw ood g rad e
ed tw o of Mrs. G rey's s is te rs and fam schools have o rd ered new play g ro u n d
ilies over Sunday.
eq u ipm ent in o rd er to p re p a re for th e
Wm. Caldo an d Mrs. L aw less, Mr sta n d ard iz atio n of th e schools. F ir-
C aldo's sister, a re enjoying a visit wood school is sp en d in g $200 and
w ith th e ir niece and h er husb an d , Mr Sandy school m ore th a n $250.
and Mrs. Jo h n Lee, from M ilw aukee
S andy g ran g e w ill give a dance at
W isconsin. They a re also visitin g th e new h all on S atu rd ay night,
w ith Mr. and Mrs. Joe Caldo and Mr. M arch 1.
and Mrs. A. Radford.
G eorge B eers h as u n d erta k en to or
A n um ber of people from th e Cot ganize a 5-piece o rc h e stra for Sandy
tre ll com m unity ch u rc h took th e ir and -is receiving good su p p o rt.
lunches and w ent from ch u rc h to
A s u rp rise p a rty w as given by
spend th e re s t of th e day S unday at frien d s of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Eason,
th e hom e of Mr. and Mrs. Steve who w ill leave th e la tte r p a rt of th e
Splaw n.
week for M cM innville, Oregon, w here
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. A ult an d Mrs. Mr. E ason h.us been tra n sfe rre d by th e
Byron, Mrs. A u lt's m o th er, visited sta te h ig h w fy com m ission. He has
S unday aftern o o n a t th e hom e of Mr. been resid e n t en g in eer for m ore th an
and Mrs. S. G. C a rre ll of Pow ell V al th ree y ears, d u rin g th e w o rk on th e
ley.
Mt. Hood Loop road. S everal d in n e rs
J. R yan h as p u rch ased th e farm b e have been given in th e ir h o n o r re c e n t
longing to Mr. H iggins w hich was ly. am ong them w as one la st S unday
once a p a rt of th e H edin p lace and in given by Mrs. R o b ert Jo n sru d . T he
tends to m ove his fam ily th e re soon. g u ests included, besides Mr. an d Mrs.
B ear C reek hill is to have a much E ason, Mr. and Mrs. L in d ell and
needed co at of g rav e l a s in some d au g h ter Alice of P o rtlan d . Miss Sybil
places it is g ettin g alm o st im passable. L indell and Miss B ettie S ettlem eier
T he P are n t-T e a c h e r asso ciatio n put and Mrs. .1. M. C. Miller.
on a splendid reel la st F rid a y n ig h t
b ut not m any learn ed of it In tim e and
Mrs. Harriett Timmerman’s
as a re su lt m issed som ething good.
T he next m ovie w ill be th e th ird F r i
A homo whore (ho sick are
day in M arch. T he re g u la r P aren t-
nursed, not the »iokne»».
T each er asso ciatio n m eeting w ill be
AH ra se s, hut co n tagious diseases
M arch 7.
Phone G resham Isd l
T he U nited S tates civil serv ice com
m ission an n o u n ces an open co m p eti
tive exam ination to fill vacancies In
th e eleventh civil serv ice d istric t, at
$3250 to $5500 per annum . R eceipt of
ap p licatio n s to close M arch 8th. For
in fo rm atio n and ap p licatio n b lan k a p
plication m ay he m ade to th e local
se creta ry , board of civil serv ice ex
am in ers, a t.a n y first o r secofid class
postofflee, or to th e se c re ta ry , 11th
U. S. Civil S ervice D istrict, 207- P. O.
B uilding, S eattle, W ash in g to n
FAIRVIEW
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STORAGE
In su red C a rrie rs
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