Thursday, June 12, 1930
THE HERMISTON HERALD
SUMMER STEPS OUT IN GAY PRINi ; OREGON STATE NEWS
COMES NOW A “WHITE SEASON”
ND again summer "goes stepping”
with a smile In gay young (rooks
of colorful prints. The very swan
kiest prints silhouette their bright
flower motifs against pure white back
grounds this season—an effect which
Is delightfully summery.
The charming little frock In the pic
ture la decidedly new. In the first
place the bemberg canton crepe of
which It la made patterns crimson
and green posies on white—a refresh
ing color scheme this and so distinct
ly a thia-season feature. Indeed these
A
OF GENERAHNTEHEST
white shoes, and as many more a»
her social position demands.
Long white sports coats are posed
over either white or pastel frocks, and
with these coats white kid shoes
either all white or delicately trimmed
with pastel, black or blue are smart
esb The white kid shoe trimmed with
brown leads for street and spectator
At the opening of the Lake county
sports wear, and will be worn with wool market a quarter of a million
pastel frocks and suits regardless ol pounds was sold for 19 cents a pound.
their tint, as was the case at Palm
The'Medford Elks lodge has voted
Beach this winter. Next to the brown
trimmed shoes cornea that trimmed to approve the petition ot Grants Pass
residents for a lodge to be granted
Grants Pass.
Principal Events of the Week
Assembled for Information
of Our Readers.
T h is
DAIRY
FACTS
W e e k
ip A rthur B risbane
Two Men Gambled
Half Slava, H alf Free
Fntur Strut*« Thia*
Brain, Money va. Babies
Two men, three thousand miles
apart, won by gambling on last week's
derby.
03?. English, 64 years old. bought
a ticket In the Calcutta sweepstakes,
and drew the favorite, expected him
to win. I f that horeo had won, the
holder of the ticket on the favorite
would have made $600,000.
The wise owner of the favorite
ticket sold it for $100,000. w ill Invest
at 6 per cent, and live happy ever
afterward. He took a certainty, on
$100,000.
And the horse on which he had the
ticket lost. An outsider, Blenheim,
won at odds of 18 to 1.
RULES GIVEN FOR
RAISING CALVES
Nothing Better for Young
sters Than Whole Milk.
Nothing can take the place of whole
milk, In part at least. In rearing good
i calves. M ilk contains the vitamins,
minerals and proteins which promote
W. W. Work of Albany suffered a
well-balanced growth. While it may
broken arm when his automobile be
he advisable to use supplements, and
came unmanagable on the Newport-
possibly to depend wholly upon sub
Albany road and overturned.
; stitutes, milk-fed calves always show
Laundrymen from all sections of
superior quality, and those who ap
Oregon gathered In Salem recently for
preciate good calves are apt to feed
more milk.
the annual convention of the State
Many dairymen follow what Is called
Laundrymen’s association.
The Aga Khan, who owns Blenheim,
the minimum whole milk plan. By thia
Construction work on the Owyhee Is head of a great religious body In method enough Is fed to Insure a good
Asia. They send him a fortune every
project Is progressing rapidly with
year, for the good of their souls. He calf, but not enough to make the calf
more than 400 men employed on the spends It on racing, for the good of the «pensive. As enough young cows are
dam and tunnel contracts.
British turf.
coming on, only calves from ancestors
The other gambling winner Is a of K00<’ records may well go for veal.
The Pendleton Pioneer club has ded
icated a concrete bench In Pioneer Brooklyn youth. 18 year« old. He drew Nothing equals whole milk to put gains
park to the late Mrs. Aura M. Raley, the 18 to 1 winner, Blenheim, In a on veal calf.
The prime purpose In feeding Is to
Canadian sweepstake, and Is richer
often referred to at the “mother of
give the minimum amount of whole
by $149,000
Pendleton.”
milk necessary to give the calf a good
A warning to merchants and individ
The youth “split the money three start and In the meantime to get It to
uals to beware of bringing infected ways.” His brother got $35,000, he eating hay and grain. Some calves
cherries Into Douglas county has been kept $35,000 while his father gets will get on without milk at an earlier
age than others. With ordinarily vig
issued by A. C. Allen, horticultural $79,000.
orous calves, the removal of milk from
There
was
no
quarrel.
Each
felt
that
commissioner.
he was getting about all the real the ration may begin at from 45 to 50
The Oregon-Washington W ater Serv
days, and the change completed In
money In the world.
ice company of Salem Bpent $5470 In
Everything Is comparative. Many about ten dnys more. With less vigor
Its unsuccessful campaign against the men In the United States would call ous calves the complete withdrawal of
municipal ownership amendment at the total $149,000 “not worth thinking milk should be delayed.
Under this plan, from 400 to 500
the recent election.
about”
pounds of milk will he enough to raise
Recent rains have Increased the
a calf. This provides for feeding about
The pity Is that such gambling news,
prospects for average yields In all the
ten pounds of milk a day. In addition
which
must
be
printed,
starts
thou
major crops of Baker county. Less
to the milk, a calf will require about
sands
gambling.
They
do
not
hear
of
wheat and more barley and oats were
500 pounds of grain and about 300
the millions who gambled and lost.
planted this year than usual.
pounds of hay during the first six
months. Calves fed thus have little
The Eastern Oregon Librarian asso
Governor Roosevelt of New York digestive trouble, and considering the
ciation has been organized at Baker tolls Boston: “Prohibition will he the
j cost and the necessary care In using
by librarians from all parts of eastern dominant Issue In New York and New
: substitutes, some regard such a plan
Oregon.
Miss Mabel Doty of La England this fall.”
' of whole-milk feeding as most satis
I t needs “no ghost, come from the factory. I t Is certainly preferable to
Grande was elected president.
i the careless or Indifferent use of sub
The Marion county court has pur grave" to predict that.
Prohibition w ill be the dominant stltutes.
chased a new concrete mixer and here
Charming L ittle Frock,
Issue In New York, New England and
dainty prints are proving quite the with black, and next In order tbt after no small bridges w ill be built of other States for a generation, unless i
wood. The old wooden bridges will an adjustment is found.
fabric fad of the hour. Very often
white shoe touched with navy bine.
Lincoln said a country could not
the print la tn a single color inch as
There will, however, be an equal be replaced with concrete culverts.
a stencil effect In pale green on white, number of all-white shoes worn fot
Contracts for the Installation of exist half slave and half free. It can’t
Grinding of any feed does not In
perhape navy on white or that which naturally the white frock calls for the ornamental street lighting on Klamath exist half prohibition and half boot
crease the food value of that feed. A
la quite the thing this season—black
white shoe. The sweet girl gradual* avenue and for the 14th sewer unit leg, either.
bulky roughage ground to a fine pulp
on white.
will doubtleaa require the all-white were awarded by ordinances passed
The Yale Dally News says half the i does not make a concentrate out of It
It la plain to be seen that thia de shoes, and there will be about 2!MMSX;
by the Klamath Falls city connclL
undergraduates are guilty of cheating Successful dairymen thoroughly under
mure maiden la exceedingly fashion- of them graduating from high schools
Extensive limestone deposits have at examinations. And such cheating, stand this fact In reeding their dairy
wlse, for she knows what’s wliat In and such shortly.
cattle. Neither the cow nor the grind
accessories, wearing a white cheapeau
Best of all most of the kid of which been found in the Black Butte quick according to the Yale News, Is “a |
er Is a thing of magic and capable of
and white kid shoes, as she does, with
modern shoes are made comes In silver mine in southern Lane county. m atter of amusement to the faculty.”
using a roughage ns a concentrate or
this color-touched white frock of hers
wash qualities that can be easily kept It Is eald the deposits are sufficient
It ought not to be a matter of amuse making a concentrate of a roughage.
The Importance of white gloves, white clean with soap and water.
to warrant commercial development
ment, and the faculty denies the
In grinding feed for the dairy cows
footwear, white headwear cannot be
For the most part where trimmlngr
recommended steps to follow are:
E. V. Mathews of Fossil was killed, charge.
overrated. This trend to white Is In color are used, there Is very lltth
To let the cost of grinding govern
obvious also in the coat realm, the of the color. Narrow bands appliques, and Dan E. Flory, also of Fossil, was
A student who cheats In examina the amount of roughage grinding
latest being to top one’s colorful frock
small motifs and pipings usually d« Injured when their automobile crashed
tions would consider himself disgraced done;
with an all-white coat of unttsnal
the trick, except In the spectator into a Columbia Gorge auto stage near
To not feed ground roughages as a
weave, adding hat. gloves, shoes and sports types which often nave toes Warrendale on the Columbia highway. If he cheated in sports or gambling.
W hy go to college If your brain is concentrate;
pocketbook In Immaculate white. Verj
and heels of brown, black or blue
The Oregon strawberry crop this not more Important than your legs.
To grind smnll grain for dairy cows
often the kid shoes and the pocket Perforations are also much used as
year was estimated by the depart
but not to a m eal; and
book are trlmmnd with a wee hit ot a trim.
To not grind small grain for baby
ment of agriculture at 13,230,000 quarts
Fear works strangely.
color, repeating an outstanding tone In
In the representative group here
Amy Johnson, English girl, 23, flew calves.
the print or pustel of the frock. As with the white kid shoes shown at the on an area of 9450 acres, as against
worn with the now-ao-popular crepe
top to the left are In a one-strap 14,700,000 quarts on 10,500 acres last all alone in her little Gypsy Moth
plane from England to Australia, 10.-
sports dresses In monotone pastels hnckle model, the vamp and strap of year.
A pledge of cooperation in the ef 000 miles, without fear or hesitation.
. Hurricanes, lightning, fogs, wide
fort to bring the 1931 convention of
oceans, deserts, Jungles; all meant
Much has been said and written
the state department of the American nothing to that girl.
about supplementary feeding of dairy
Legion to Roseburg has been given
But when a radio hookup was all cows when pastures are short. Fur
Umpqua post by the Roseburg cham arranged, and the world was listen ther evidence of the necessity of such
ing, little Miss Johnson ran away.
ber of commerce.
feeding has recently been obtained hy
“I ’m afraid." said she.
the bureau of dairy Industry of the
Except in cases of extreme emer
United States Department of Agricul
gencies and when the distance is rea
ture at Its dairy experiment form at
New South Wales reports a
sonably close, the Eugene fire appara
method of dealing with unemployment. Beltsville, Md. A half-acrr plot ol
tus hereafter will not be taken out of
The government encourages men to pasture grass was mowed nt 10-dny In
the city limits, according to a decision start gold hunting, supplying camping tervals and the grass weighed. In
of the city council.
outfits and tools and geological sur May, when conditions were most favor
able for the growth of the grass, 420
A union high school building will be veyors to direct the prospectors.
If this government took up that idea pounds were obtained to one 10-dny
erected at Lowell, near Eugene, at a
cost of $35,000. The voters of Lowell, there would be many volunteers. Hunt period : In August, during a dry spell
the yield for a similar period was only
Signal, Eula, Warner, Unity and Fall ing for gold is a pleasure In Itself,
even If you don’t find any. Men are 11 pounds. It Is evident, therefore
Creek met and voted by a large ma
that under such short-pasture condi
born Ramblers.
jority In favor of the bonds.
tions. cows should be fed as heavily at
The secretary of state apportioned
Young ladles, graduating In a col during the winter.
among the various ccuntles In Ore lege for women, are urged by the Rev.
gon a total of $55,249.43 for county fair Dr. Robert Parrish to "be brain and
purposes. The tax for county fairs is money women.”
We owe much of education, science
one-twentieth of a mill, based on all
Cattle cannot use vitamin D In cod
and art to rich men. says the doctor,
assessable property in the state.
liver oil ns demonstrated at the Uni
and must not "despise wealth.”
verslt.v of Wisconsin. Cows dropped In
THE M AR KET*
No tendency to despise wealth Is milk and fat production when the oil
Portland
Wheat— Big Bend bluestem, $1.18; visible In thia country. But many still was added to the ration and Increased
production when It was removed.
soft white, western white, $1.03; maintain that the “brain and money
Alfalfa hay exposed three hours to
hard winter, northern spring, western woman” is not as desirable as the bright sunlight nt Madison, Wiscon
"charm and buby woman.”
red, $1.01.
sin, a ns not sufficiently supplied with
Hay—Alfalfa, $20 per ton; valley
vitamin I> to enable cows, giving 40
Blxty-flve years old last week. King
tn 50 pounds milk dally, tn keep up
timothy, $20.50@21; eastern Oregon
George remained In Buckingham Pal
timothy, $22 50® 23; clover. $17; oat ace while his eldest son and heir the lime content of their systems. An
hay, $1$; oats and vetch, $1«@17.
apparent, the Prince of Wales, took exposure of three days of bright sun
Butterfat—27® 30c.
the royal salute at the "dipping of the light at Madison gave good results
colors.” The Duke of Connaught, son In maintaining hod.v lime as coivs Inst
Eggs—Ranch. 20®24c.
of
Queen Victoria, uncle of the King. shout a third of the amount they were
Cattle— Steers, good, $11®11.7S,
W h its F s s tw a a r Being
80
years
old. stood straight and rigor, losing previously. Ti e cow^were on a
Hogs—Good to choice, $9.60® lL
Emphasised.
ration of hay, silage and a grain mix
ous as ever.
Lambs—Good to chocie, $8@9.
ture.
King
George
has
not
the
health
•cattle
white footwear and headwear vie with white llsard A pair ot white kid T
Wheat— Soft white, western white, Englishmen usually have at «6. His
naif-colored accessu ries
strap sltoes (below to left) fashlot hard winter, western red and northern physical condition undoubtedly re
It la well worth while keeping In the unusual strap and trim ot wlillv spring, $1.04; Big Bend bluestem, fleets the responsibility, anxiety and
How much grain and the kind of
sadness with which he bore the burden grains to f»ed to cows on pasture
■dad a vogue la bow far oa Ita way
llsard la the d rrle white ate shues $1.1«.
during the Oreat W ar
highlighting white aceeaaortea with for spectator sports wear are trimmed
dejtend upon the condition of the
Eggs—Ranch. 21O28c.
aavy or black doth sulfa— not forget
with black kid heel» and lipa at», per
cows and the condition of the grass.
Butterfat—84c.
tin« the white gardenia oa the lapel
Los Angeles population, according Thin cows will need more grain than
foratl«ns Whits kid pamy* with a
Cattle—Choice steers. $11011-60.
of the smart tailored Jacket.
to the census, la 1431,730, Increase of those that are In good flesh, and as a
roach ot pastel trim are worn with rh*
Referring again to the drees In the cunning suit of pastel pink hx^niaro
666,057. or 113.89 per cent In 10 years. rule will also need grain rations that
Hogs— Prime light. <1116011-80.
Loo Angeles county hod 1,199,667. are not quite ns rich In protein as
gfletora. Its little cape sleeves also In khaki Moot ptrtared at the lap The
Lambs—Choice, $869.
Five years ago Los Angeles was No. the latter. I f the grnss Is still fairly
Ita laat-mnment styling.
bolero worn with the one piece track
•osksne
10 among
American
A "W hite
__ ;______
___ _ cities. It has
__ _ fresh and succulent less protein Is
Is aralloped all around as Is the item
Cattle— Steers, good. $1001040.
Pittsburgh,
Baltimore, Boston, j also needed In the grain rsllon fl an
line of the drees
Hogs—Good to choice, $10.76.
St. Lottte i*** Cleveland, and now ■ If the grass lias become mat» ■ rad
that the average woman cannot afford
J U L IA B O T T O U L E T
Lambo—Medium to good. <$O<-»
stands No. 6.
to as without at least one pair of
scanty.
id* its*. tranter«
* . »SSt, «
No Increase in Value
by Grinding Cow’s Feed
Cows on Short Pastures
Need Some Grain Feeds
Vitamin D in Cod Liver
Oil Found Impractical
How Much to Feed
Eskimo Works of Art
o f R em arkable B eauty
Scientists who have studied the re
ports of the finding of Implements
and other objects in the frozen ruins
of a large Eskimo settlement on St.
Lawrence Island In the Bering sea
believe they contain evidence of
man’s prehistoric life In the Arctic.
St. Lawrence and Dlonmede Islands
evldentl. have been the metropolises
of the prehistoric Arctic. Three suc
cessive stages of Eskimo culture are
traced In the ruins, and the oldest
and moat deeply buried objects show
the finest and most Intelligent work
manship. The age of the moat an
cient finds Is estimated at about 1,000
years. The top layer reveals crafts
manship of Eskimos who have lived
In the last 300 years. Among the
finds were Ivory and bone harpoons,
meat picks and delicately carved In
struments, possibly used for cere
monial wands, charms and personal
ornaments.
Gem o f Thought
There Is no credit In knowing how
to spell, hut positive dlsgraee In be
ing Ignorant on thnt point. So there
can be no credit In doing right, while
It Is Infamous to do wrong,—G. F.
Train.
At home
or away
Feen-a-mint Is the Ideal sammertfme
laxative. Pleasant and convenient.
Gentle bat thorough in Ito action.
Check summer upsets with Feen-a-
mint at homo or away.
T B S GENUINI
Feenamint
FOR CONSTIPATION
P A R K E R ’S
H A IR B A L S A M
lU m u r a Dandruff Slop. Hair Fall
Im part* C olor a n d
Baauty to Gray and Faded Hob
60c and 11 00 at Dniratata.
Hlaooa Cham. W t * . fatoU au * J I. t J
FAMILY DOCTOR
MADE MILLIONS OF
FRIENDS
F L O R E S T O N S H A M P O O — Ideal for ore la
connection w ith P a rk er * H a ir Balaam. Makeathe
hair aoft and fluffy. 60 cents by m ail o r a t d ra g .
Siam. Hiscox Chemical W orks. Patchogue, N ? T .
SUFFERING ELIMINATED
15-years success in treating Rectal and
Colon troubles by the Dr. C J. Dean
N O N -S U R C IC A I method en
able* us to file* W R IT T E N AS
SU R A N C E o f P IL E S ELIM3*
N A T E D or F E E R E F U N D E D
Send today for F R E E lOD-pasa
hook describing causes and prop.
k “ treatment of suck aliments.
Fifteen years after his gradua
IN X U N i?
tion, Dr. Caldwell became famous
RECTAL
for a single prescription which
now, after forty years, Is still mak
ing friends.
■saai
Today Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep
sin is the world's most popular lax
Duchess Claims Vassals
ative. Millions of people never
Claims of the duchess of Norfolk
think of using anything else when that some of her tenants are her
they're constipated, heitdnchy, bil “vassnls” have just heen upheld by
lons, feverish or weak; when the Sheriff court of Dumfries, Scot
breath Is bad, tongue coated, or land. The duchess, ns Baroness Hen
they’re suffering from nausea, gas, ries, claimed the redemption on cer
or lack of appetite or energy.
tain Dumfries properties of the old
D r. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin Is
“dues" known ns “casunlities,” a
made today according to the orig
form of ground rent In respect to
inal formula, from herbs and other
land she Inherited In 1908. The sys
pure Ingredients. I t Is plensnnl- tem has grown from the time when
tostlng; thorough In the most ob
vassals held land from the feudal
stinate cases; gently effective for lords In return for military service.
women and children. Above all, it
represents a doctor’s choice of what
Is safe for the bowels.
Gold S tronger Than Stool
According to Prof. IL C. Brumfield,
gold alloys three times as strong ns
bridge steel have been developed at
the (.'oiqier Union Institute In New
York. The announcement follows the
results of three years of research In
the field of dentHl gold, and Doctor
Brumfield has developed neurly sixty
new gold alloys. It Is u known fact
A /Veto Farferrt.-fnafor th a t
‘Jint the alloys uRed In the filling of
W on’ t KIM L iv e s t o c k , P o u lt r y ,
teeth have to lie exeremely hard Ooge, C ate, o r even Baby Chlcke
when they solidify.
The constant K -R -O can be u ic d about the hom e,barn c rp o u l
w ith absolute »afety aa it contains OO
wear nnd tear destroys prescnt-da.v t d r o y a yard
d ly p o lx r a u K - R -O ifl m ads of Squill,as
alloys, so there Is always a need recommended by U .S .D e p t. of A g ricu ltu re .under
Connable process w h ich insures m axim u m
for the superior types.—Science and the
a trrn g th .T w o cans killed 578 rsts a t / rksnsas
Invention.
State F a rm . H undreds o f other testim onials,
Rats
’Without Poitou
G rea ln a a a in O ffice
A Job with Uncle Sam la some
thing like greatness. You work to
pass examinations to get It. Or you
have It thrust upon you by the elec
tive will of the people.— Woman's
Home Companion.
fle ld o a a M o n e y -B o c k G u a r a n te e .
Insist upon K - R - O , th e o rig in al Squill e x te r
m in ato r. A ll p o u ltry aun ply, dru a, and seed
Stores— 75e. L a rg s sias (four t ’ mea as m uch)
82.00. D ire c t I fd ealer can not supply you. K R O
Co., Springfield, O
<3
SJ
KILLS-RATS-ONLY
Flies carry
sickness
Flit ia toki only
in th lt yellow
can with the
block band.
Tlie World'« v-Wet \
fuelling In s e c t1
*
1980 8
C u t i © ura
P r e p a r a tio n s
fragrant and pure,
to cleanse and purify, C to tlen ir«
O in tm e n t — antiseptic and healing,
to remove pimples, rashes end irrita
tions which mar the beauty of the skfc,
and finally ( « t i r a r « T a in
smooth and pore, to impart a
**2Tîüî*