GKPSIIAM orTtO O K ,
II ESP AV, OCTOBER
U,
1>S&
PAGE THREE
Heap Big Redskin “Tiny” Roebuck
Dairy J Cow Testing
and
Feeding
o
o
Demonstration
STOP/
T h a t O il l e a k i n g b y t h e p r i o n s
\ our engine is only operating at 50 per cent
efficiency, it uses more oil than is necessary,
more gas and is on the way to discard if the
piston rings are worn out.
S E G IS
P IE T E R T J E
The famous Haskell Indiar.s at Lawrence Kas., lay claim to th i
biggest football player of the current season In “Tiny” Roebuck, 6 ft.
« in. and weighing 240 Ibe. At tackle he sweeps two opponents In
•very offensive play. The team will travel 20.000 miles in playing 1«
games, also thought to be another record.
P R O S P E C T — 22184«
W o r ld '» R e c o rd C e w f o r M Ik P r o d u c tio n — 37.381.4 P o u n d » in O ne Y e a r .
B o rn A p r il
10, 1913. O .ed M a rc h 10. 1925.
O w n e d a nd D e v e lo p e d by C a r n a t io n M ilk F a r m s ,
S e a ttle , W a s h in g to n
One of th e featu res of the D airy; on top of th e ir m ilk and cream check,
Section at the Pacific In tern atio n al som e added m oney from th e ir off
Livestock Exposition, P ortland, O cto-1 springs.
b er 31st to Nov. 7th, will be a dem on
Prof. P. M. B ran d t of Oregon Agri
stra tio n of te stin g for b u tte rfa t and
cost accounting of feed of tw o groups culture College has been req u ested
of dairy cattle, using five average to ta k e charg e of th is exhibit which
Oregon cows in one group. T hese cows will also fea tu re daily te sts for butter-
w ill give about 4000 pounds of milk fat by accred ited te s te rs of the
p e r year, w hich is about O regon’s s ta te so th a t lay people m ay get a
stan d ard and th e stan d ard of the Uni close-up of w hat te stin g really m eans.
A ch art for each anim al will show
te d S tates, too.
In an o th er group will be five pure exactly th e am ount of m ilk th e y pro
bred cows, featuring each of the five duce at each m ilking and th e exact
well-known breeds whose production am ount of b u tte rfa t in th e ir m ilk for
will be from S.000 to 13.000 pounds of th a t day. The am ount of feed given
m ilk per year. P urebred ca ttle have to each of these anim als in th e various
productions of more th an th is am ount groups will also lie tab u lated , which
but it is thought to im press th e pub will clearly show th a t, although an
lic of the desirability of owning a anim al giving a good flow of milk
strin g of well bred cows which shall tak es more feed th a n a scrub anim al,
give a t le a st tw ice as m uch as th e th a t th e differen ces in th is am ount of
av erag e Oregon cow—th e cost of these feed do not correspond to th e differ
cows being not g rea tly in excess of ence in production.
good grade cows and with a possibil
T his exhibit will be housed prom in
ity, during tim es when calves are in en tly in th e dairy b arn and is expect
dem and, of m aking for th e ir ow ners, ed to a ttr a c t a g rea t deal of atten tio n .
VICTORY
HILLSVIEW
_______
Mrs. F ra n k Sw anson w as p leasan tly
George Rodlun, son of Mr. and Mrs.
su rp rised T h ursday aftern o o n by a Nels Rodlun who form erly lived a t
n um ber of neighbors, th e occasion be H illsview , left recen tly for
San
ing her birthday.
Diego, C alifornia, w here he lias joined
T he V ictory P a re n t-T e a c h e r a sso j the navy, en listin g for a fo u r-y ear
ciation w ill m eet on F rid ay evening term . George is m usically inclined
and w ill receive a co u rse of in stru c -
fo r its re g u la r m eeting.
I
The V ictory circle of th e E vangeli tion along th a t line in connection w ith
c a l W om en's Union w ill m eet a t the the naval tra in in g course.
Mr. and Mrs. E rn e st Jo h n so n and
hom e of Mrs. A. T hom pson T hursday,
daughter«, E dith and Elsie, and Mr.
O ctober 15, a t 2 o'clock.
E rn e stin e R ichardson w as brought ' and Mrs. E. P. Sqhedeen atjd daugh-
hom e from a P o rtlan d h ospital S un i te rs, M arian and R uth, rec en tly drove
day w here she u n derw ent an o p era I to Seaside for a tw o-day trip .
V ernon F o rsy th w as b ro u g h t home
tio n for appendicitis a sh o rt tim e ago.
Sunday from a P o rtlan d hospital
She is now getting along well.
Jo h n Strebin and fam ily sp e n t S u n w here he w as o perated on about th ree
d ay in P o rtlan d w ith Mr. and Mrs. E. I w eeks ago for a ru p tu re d appendix.
He is now doing splendidly an d his
A. Blank.
com plete recovery is looked for.
T. R hoades anil fam ily w ere th e
S unday d in n e r guests of Mr. and Mrs.
POWELL VALLEY
F ra n k Sw anson.
The Pow ell Valley P a ren t-T ea ch e r
association w ill have its reg u la r
SANDY BLUFF
m eeting a t th e schoolhouse F rid ay
Mr. and Mrs. Joe f*aldo and Mrs.
evening, beginning a t 8 o’clock. A
F ields w ent to P o rtlan d S unday to
program is being p rep ared and all a re
m eet Mrs. C aldo's sis te r and Mrs.
invited to atten d .
F ield s’ d aughter. Mrs. H. P aschen and
Miss M arie Olson, a cousin of E. Sat-
little d aughter. M argery, and also Miss
te
rstro
m who cam e from n ea r W arren.
H agen from Chicago. They w ill visit
a w hile h ere and w hen they re tu rn to M innesota, ab o u t a m onth ago, has
th e ir hom e in Chicago Mrs. F ields w ill gone to Aberdeen, W ashington, to en
gage in nursing.
re tu rn w ith them .
T he Rev. J. L orim er, th e new p asto r
Mr. and Mrs. A. Radford and c h il
d ren and Wm. Caldo, Mrs. R adford's of the L u th e ra n ch u rch , preached his
fath e r, spent Sunday w ith Mr. and initial serm on Sunday. T he Rev. Mr.
L orim er is a sp eak er of ab ility and is
Mrs. G eorge B lackburn.
The P aren t-T ea ch e r association w ill being given a h ea rty w elcom e am ong
give a moving pictu re a t th e C ottrell his m em bers.
schoolhouse F riday, O ctober 16, en
Mrs. Em il S atte rstro m has been su f
titled “T he H ea rt of A laska," also a fering for the past week w ith art in
tw o-reel comedy.
fection in h er hand, b ut is im proving
at present.
C harley P eterso n has been obliged
I to re tu rn to E m anuel ho sp ital for
i fu rth e r trea tm e n t. • He is in an anem ic
i condition and has u n dergone a num -
Do your feet tire and ache, or have 1 tier of blood tra n sfu sio n s in th e hope
you cram ps or pains in the foot or : o f benefitting his health.
leg. If so, call and let us tell you
what is wrong
We are CHIROPOD
Mrs. Mary A nderson h as been
ISTS
and
ARCH
SPECIALISTS.
Estahllshed ten years In Portland, anil
spending sev eral w eeks a t A berdeen,
h ate thon«ands of -atlsfled custom ers
W ashington, visiting w ith frien d s and
Ihronghnnt the emintry. We specialixe
in correctly tilting the A11 Leather
relatives.
Adjustable Arch Snpport aft about
half some others charge
We also re
F red Johnson, who has been in poor
move corns, callouses, Ingrown nails
health for some m onths p ast, is still
and give Instant relief to all foot
troubles
at m ost reasonable prices. •*
•
confined to th e house.
Miss V. May M eighan, d au g h ter of
EXAM INATION F R E E
Open Saturday Evenings.
Mrs. A. B. E llio tt, has been h ere for
w eeks visitin g h er m other and
Dr. L. Eaton Dr. D. F. Kelly o several
th
e
r
relativ
es and frien d s.
Miss
BI up Mouse Theater Building
M eighan is em ployed in th e sta te
11th and W ashington Sts.
school su p e rin ten d e n t's office a t Olym
Portland. Ore.
Tel. Broadw ay 2S24
pia, W ashington.
PAINLESS CHIROPODISTS
and ARCH SPECIALISTS
FAIRVIEW
Mrs. F lo ren ce F erguson an d d au g h
te r. M arjorie, cam e from Monroe,
Oregon, S atu rd ay evening to atten d
th e w edding of Miss R achel P eterso n .
T he school board at F airview is in
receip t of a petition req u estin g them
to call a special m eeting to vote on
having a school bus for th e d istric t.
T his m eeting has been set for Octo
ber 26.
T he W om an's society of th e Sm ith
M emorial P re sb y teria n ch u rc h will
hold a tea T h u rsd ay aftern o o n a t th e
hom e of Mrs. W. E. Stone. E veryone
is cordially invited to atten d and e n
joy a social h o u r together. Mrs. Clyde
Stone and Mrs. W illiam Sales w ill a s
sist th e hostess.
T he F airview P aren t-T ea ch e r asso
ciation w ill hold a H allow een frolic
w ith H allow een eats F rid ay evening
at th e schoolhouse. T h ere w ill be no
ad m ittan ce fee, b ut th e refre sh m e n ts
w ill be sold. New m em bers w ill be
gladly received and dues m ust be paid
a t th is tim e. All a re invited to be
p resen t and help to m ake th e school a
cooperative force in the com m unity.
PLEASANT HOME
Mrs. W alter Johnson will give an
e n te rta in m e n t at th e g ran g e h all at
O rient W ednesday evening. O ctober
14, to w hich all are invited. Mrs.
Johnson is an im p erso n ato r and read er
and th e en te rta n im e n t prom ises to be
on a high order. Miss G ertru d e K ligle
will ren d er in stru m e n ta l selectio n s
betw een the acts and the Rev. W illiam
F a irw e a th e r w ill sing.
T he Ladies Aid of th e B ap tist
ch u rch will m eet on T h u rsd ay a f te r
noon at 2 o ’clock at th e home of Mrs.
P. M. Miller.
CORBETT
Mr. and Mrs. Dick W ilson w ill sell
th e ir personal p ro p erty at auction sale
next T uesday and expect to leave soon
for C alifornia to stay indefinitely.
T h eir frien d s gave them a farew ell
p a rty last T uesday evening.
G eorge P e rry en tertain ed his S u n
day school class w ith a taffy pull at
his hom e T uesday evening.
The first m eeting of th e P a re n t-
T each er association will be held a t th e
high school T uesday evening, October
13.
( I.At KAM \S COUNTY
HAS DYED art«« FARMS
C lackam as county lias 5024 farm s
according to a statem en t issued by
the D ep artm en t of Com merce, W ash
ington. T his indicates an in crease in
five y ears of over 1100 farm s. T he
total land in farm s am ounts to 300,-
084 acres. T he land and buildings
to tal in value $38,275,256, w hich is
m ore th an th re e m illion d o lla rs gain
In five years.
On C lackam as county farm s horses
have decreased in five y ears from 8.-
409 on J a n u a ry 1, 1920, to 7,877 on
[ Ja n u a ry 1, 1925. C attle, how ever, d u r
ing th e sam e period have increased
over 4000 head, now to ta lin g 23,710.
The num ber of head of sw ine has de-
: creased n early one-fourth d u rin g th e
tive-year period.
The latest figures of farm crops are
for 1924 and give th e follow ing crop
item s for th e county: oats 23,228
acres, wtieat 16.298 acres, hay 41,025
acres, potatoes 5.378 acres.
F o rm er Powell Valley W om an Dies.
Mrs. S arah L. Brice, a form er re s i
dent of th e vicinity of Pow ell Valley,
died a t the home of her d au g h ter, Mrs.
Anna D ouglass, No. 2000 W illam ette
boulevard, P o rtlan d , Sunday, Octo
ber 4. F u n eral services w ere held
a week ago today for her and th e r e
m ains in terred in Rose City cem etery.
Mrs. Brice cam e to St. Jo h n s in 1904
w ith her h usband, H. W. Brice, who
survives her. She w as born in U m a
tilla county, n ea r W eston and cam e
w ith h er p are n ts la ter to Pow ell V al
ley, w here she lived un til her m a r
riag e in 1890. Besides her husband
she is survived by a d au g h ter, Mrs.
A nna D ouglass, a son, H ow ard Brice,
tw o g ran d ch ild ren , six b ro th ers and
tw o sisters. H er b ro th ers and sisters
reside in C lackam as county. T he de
ceased w as a m em ber of Rose tem ple,
P y th ian S isters, and Oregon G rape c ir
cle, N eighbors of W oodcraft, and was
activ e in c h a rity work.
Aged Man Dies at Orient.
Jo h n C unningham , aged 82 years,
died a t his hom e in O rient Sunday,
O ctober 11.
Mr. C unningham was
born in Ire lan d and in M arch of 1878
he m arried Miss C lara Caples, a t L on
don, C anada, who, w ith eig h t c h il
dren , survives him. The ch ild ren are
Thom as, of C arrols, W ashington, W il
liam , of P o rtlan d , Dominick, of Cleve
land. Ohio, and Mike, G eorge and
M ary C unningham , also Mrs. W anna
E ckstrom and Mrs. N ellie Laym an,
all of O rient. T he body is a t th e u n
d erta k in g p a rlo rs of J. E. Metzger, b ut
th e fu n eral arran g e m en ts have not as
y et been arran g e d for, pending the a r
riv al of th e son who is in Ohio.
Ja sp e r M ershon is in the P o rtlan d
sa n ita riu m w here he is undergoing
trea tm e n t for an abcess on th e lungs.
H is condition is regarded as critical.
Mr. T icer from P o rtlan d rec en tly
purchased th e T row bridge farm of 37
acres betw een th e highw ay and C or
bett statio n , and has taken possession.
Mrs. Lucy K incaid moved T h u rsd ay
to P o rtlan d for th e w inter.
Dull Run Bridge C o n tract Let.
Mr. and Mrs. Don L ittlep ag e w ere
h ere from M osier la st W ednesday and
T he c o n tra c t w as let on S atu rd ay by
T hursday.
th e county co u rt of C lackam as county
for th e co n stru ctio n of a bridge acro ss
Making Great Progress.
th e Bull Run riv er a t Bull Run, P hilip
A m azing p ro g ress is being m ade all and M. B. H ull and J. A. W all, all of
over the co u n try In farm er u n ity and Colton, securing th e co n tract. Steel
it would seem th a t m ore even footing will be delivered by th e county a t th e
Is ce rtain to re su lt from th e w ork of site, the c o n tra c to rs to furuiBh th e
th e th o u san d s of cooperatives. F a rm o th er m aterials. T he steel, a p a rt of
ing has long been out of balan ce with th e old B urnside bridge in P o rtlan d ,
th e rest of th e business of th e co u n will be th e co n trib u tio n of P o rtlan d .
try . W hen farm ers are as stro n g ly T his move w as m ade by th e city In
organized as o th e r In d u stries and o rd er to get a b e tte r bridge acro ss th e
trad e s, and w hen they w ill w ork to Bull Run riv er n ea r th e Bource of the
g e th e r as th e co rp o ratio n s do, resu lts city w ater supply. It is expected th a t
will be th a t re tu rn s from farm p ro d th e w ork will be com pleted by M arch
u cts w ill be increased and co sts of of 1926.
farm o p eratio n s reduced. O rg an iza
tio n s built from the bottom , then
Are You a Capitalist!
m erging, pooling and co o p eratin g gen
Everybody who w orks and saves
era lly for m u tu al benefit will pull som ething and b uilds a hom e or lends
farm ing up to a level with o th e r b u si his savings to som e Industry to be
ness. T housands of fa rm e rs’ boys and used in production Is a ca p ita list. A
g irls a re now leaving th e farm s to m em ber of labor o rg an izatio n s which
b e tte r them selves in the facto ries and have banks and o th e r assets is a ca p
shops of th e cities.
italist. E very individual who has a
Radio and the I u in per.
A tw ist of th e rad io dial is all th a t
stan d s betw een the cam per and a
world of e n te rta iim e n t and In fo rm a
tion.
W ith th e air crow ded w ith
b ro ad cast waves ca rry in g m usic, news
of the day. stock and m ark et rep o rts,
w eath er fo recasts and o th er In fo rm a
tion, the rad io receiver. In even th e re
m otest cam p, w ill fu rn ish no end of
serv ice to those who have sought the
g rea t outdoors.
(hJcken Dinners.
Special chicken d in n er every W ed
nesday noon u n til fu rth e r notice.
P rice 50c. W ithrow 's R e sta u ra n t.—Ad.
Window Cleaning
For expert window cleaning nee 8.
Tajim a. or leave orders with John
Brown, Oreshatn, phone >501.
We positively guarantee to make your
motor operate efficiently for upward to
10,001) miles by using
Q u a lit y D r a i n O il R i n g s
Come in and tell us your motor troubles. We
can stop them and will give you an estimate of
the cost. Do it now!
GRESHAM GARAGE
HAMLIN & IlOSS, Props.
Phone 2391
Night Phone 706
U...... .................- ........... ......
................... .................... ..................
Old Standby
New Dress
•—the »ame dependable remedy
that over a period of more than
fifty years has been found sa
reliable In the treatment o f
catarrh and diseases of catarrhal
nature.
The outside of the package
only has been altered. To facil
itate packing and reduce break
age in shipping, the paper wrap
per which has identified tno
Pe-ru-na bottle for many years
has been displaced by a substan
tial pasteboard carton.
Pe-ru-na cannot be made any
better. Three generations of
users testify that Pe-ru-na is the
best remedy in the world for
catarrh and diseases of catarrhal
origin.
The remedy our fathers and
grandfathers used with so much
satisfaction is stilt the standby
for the ills of everyday in
thousands of American homes.
PE-RU-NA
The Original and MallaMa
tor Catarrh
•o ld K ro ry
T a b le t» o r
T h e N a w P ackage
•and 4 Cant» I
kla« en
, Cotai
h to th o
Now Is the Time to
Electrify Your Home.
You already know that Electric Service in the most
useful and economical servant in the home.
Why not start now and let Electricity do all your
household drudgery for you?
MODERN APPLIANCES
AT MODERATE PRICES
We have an excellent stock to select from.
Electric Store
Electric Building
PORTLAND ELECTRIC POWER CO.
Farm Reminders.
G arden land now th ro u g h p ro d u c
ing th is season Is best plowed or
disked so the weeds can n o t get a foot
hold th is fall. P a rts of th e garden
th a t produced such cro p s as sw eet
co rn , snap beans, dry outons and o th
e r vegetables ab o u t finished, should J
also be worked. "Too m any gard en s
rem ain th ro u g h th e w inter ju st as
they w ere in late sum m er and fall,"
says an O. A. C. statio n rep o rt. "O th
ers become a weed patch by sp rin g , to
say nothing of th e soil packed by the
g ard e n er d u rin g th e season, and by !
th e w inter ra in s.”
R a sp b erry can es should not he
topped hack a t th is tim e ot y ear, says
th e O. A. C. statio n .
Such heading
back m ay re su lt in a stro n g , su ccu len t
la te ra l grow th th a t would very easily
w inter kill, th u s affecting th e older
p a rts of th e cane. The cane had best
be .allow ed to keep th e ir gro w th till
sp rin g , and th en headed back.
WRKLEYS
AFTER
EVERY
MEAL
affords
benefit as well
, as pleasure.
H e a lth fu l exercise fo r th e te e th
a n d a »pur to d igestion. A lon g-
Iantina re fre s h m e n t, soo thing to
n erve* a n d stom ach.
T he G re a t A m e ric a n
S w e e tm e a t, u ntouched
by han ds, fu ll o f
Cauliflow er grow s so rapidly in
th ese mild m oist days o t tall th a t th e
heads often' get beyond th e best condi
tion for m ark etin g , w arn s th e vege
ta b le g ardening section a t O. A. C.
They m ust be w atched ca refu lly for rid your system o f Catarrh or Deafness
cu ttin g a t th e m ost d esirab le time. caused by Catarrh.
"B etter cu t th e heads w hile th ey a re
toW frv rfrwxrni» fer <iw 40 yrsra
sm a lle r yet com pact and w hite, th a n F. J. CHENEY &. CO.. Toledo, Ohio
som ew hat la ter w hen they may be
la rg e r but have a divided curd.
Fuel t'oiiseriiitlon.
sav in g s acco u n t Is a ca p ita list. The
g re a te r th e supply of cap ital, th e
g re a te r will be th e dem and for labor
to m ake use of th a t capital.
“ If cap ital la scarce and tim id, the
dem and for labor Is less,” says Chas.
H. C arson of th e A m erican B ankers
association. “T he m ore productive
Sheep Guano.
cap ital th e re is, and th e m ore It seeks
W. w ant your o rd ers now, while
to be used, th e m ore a u th o rity does
labor exercise In Its dem and for we can get th is p ro d u ct In a bone dry
condition. T his ground guano Is the
w ages.”
best value o btainable.
F o r the b erries.
Ho Dry.
F o r th e vegetables.
F or th e law n.
A city m an stopped a farm er w ith
F or the flowers.
th e Idea of finding out w here he could
For th e field cro p s of all kinds.
g et a drink.
I t will pay you to secure a supply
City Man— "Is It dry out here, BIT”
81—“ Yep, so gol darned dry out now. The B erry G row ers Packing
h ere you haf to pin th e postage Co., phone 1871.—Adv.
stam p s on th e l»»ters to keep 'em from
Patronise our advertisers.
fallin g off.”— Boston.
H a ll’s C a ta r r h
Medicine 3 * ^ 1 -
Coal and oil used as raw fuels, de
liver only h alf of th e ir energy Into
useful heat. W hen converted into gas
at a m odern gas p la n t and b urned by
; (he in d u stria l u ser In a m odern fu r
nace, they go tw ice as far. In ad d i
tion. v alu ab le by-products a re recov
ered, such as liquid fuels, d ru g s, dyes,
fe rtilise r, etc. T he uses of gas are
grow ing dally.
Turn over a new leaf—to the Want
Ads.
Y