The Gate city journal., March 21, 1930, Image 6

OREGON STATE NEWS
OF GENERAL INTEREST
Principal Events of the Week
Assembled for Information
of Our Readers.
Perfect dyeing
so easily done I
Description of the new union station
to be constructed at La Grande this
spring by the Union Pacific railroad
was givea at the annual chamber of
commerce banquet. The station will
cost between 3130,000 and (140,000.
Supplemental Irrigation for the W il­
lamette valley from deep wells came
a step nearer recently when the first
experimental well on the Senator Sam
Brown property near Gervais was
G. E. Finnerty, superintendent of Al­ "brought In" with a satisfactory flow.
Intangibles tax collections in Ore­
bany schools for the past eight years,
has been reelected for another year gon under the first year’s operation of
the new law will reach }900,000, It
by the school board.
was stated by members of the state
All guests of the Gold Star hotel,
Bacteria are not active in milk
tax commission. This is an amount
freshly drawn from the cow a id may
guddenly destroyed by fire laat week,
equal to income taxes collected from not become active until three to five
wer6 believed accounted for alter a
individuals in 1923.
hours later even If the temperature
careful checking at Astoria.
Taking advantage of brilliant moon­ Is at 70 degrees, says Prof. J. D.
More building will be done on Red­
light. Jefferson county farmers are Brew of Cornell university.
mond’s main street this year than In
The period of readjustment, or
working tractors during the night
the history of the town. It will exceed
germicidal period, varies according to
hours. In preparing wheat lands for
conditions. Milk with a low bacteria
1928, when the Î200.000 hotel was
spring planting. In the vicinity of
count will stand longer without In-
built.
Culver 20 tractors are being used crenslng the number o f bacteria than
The Medford barbers' union at a night and day In plowing.
will milk with a higher count. The
recent meeting decided to increase
Final agreement has been reached i addition of large numbers of bacteria
the price of shaves from 25 cents to between Marlon county officials and from utensils or from dirt will shorten
35 cents after July 1, and of haircuts
the forest service under the terms of the period.
from 50 cents to 65 cents.
It Is safest to cool the milk to 50
which the county will match forest
A resolution adopted by sheep shear­ funds to gravel the road between De­ degrees at once and remove all doubt,
ers at Pendleton recently was ap­ troit and Brekenbush this summer. but this period of Inactivity explains
why many dairymen can deliver warm
proved by a group of plant men and The cost is estimated at $6000.
morning's milk to grade A plants and
shearers, which called for 15 cents a
A total of 2544 prisoners have been still have a low’ count. Most of this
head, with board, for shearer wages. released from the Oregon state peni­ morning's milk is about two hours old.
According to reports coming Into tentiary on parole since the creation
Stirring the milk In the can Is good
Ashland numerous deer have been of the state parole board in 1911. ac­ practice, but there Is no reason to
found dead In the hills of the Green- cording to a report prepared by state stir It more than once nnd that not
springs district. State game officials officials at Salem. During the same until after the can has stood In the
vat nt least a half hour. In an un-
are Investigating the cause of the mal­ period 570 prisoners were pardoned.
stirred can the center will remain
ady.
Sheep men of the Redmond district warmer than the outside layer. But,
The Monitor State bank of Monitor, report that lambing is about half over If the water in the vat Is sufficiently
Marion county, has been purchased by and that this is the very best year for cold, this warm cone In the eentei
the Coolldge McClain bank of Silver- several past. The owners ot two large o f the can need cause no worry, be-
ton, which will liquidate and discon­ [locks have reported that almost half cause the germicidal action of the
tinue operation of the Monitor insti­ of the lambs have been twins and that milk will retard growth and any cool­
ing lengthens the period of that pro­
tution.
there have been a number of triplets.
tection.
Final arrangements for the Installa­
Ralph A. Young, 22. workman for
Whatever the length of the germl-
tion of a power pump and the neces­ i cement company, died In a Grants eldal period, when tt disappears It Is
sary piping to carry water to the new Pass hospital after plunging 200 feet gone permanently.
I f one should
ponds at the McKenzie river hatchery ! lown Marble mountain, a short dis­ warm milk to 70 degrees for separa,
are announced by the stale game com­ tance from there. Young was caught tion It should be cooled quickly for
in the path of a boulder which was bacteria growth may start at once.
mission.
GERMS INACTIVE
IN FRESH MILK
Bacteria Do Not Become Ac­
tive for Five Hours Later.
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON
RE whiskers about to stage
a come back on the face of
American manhood? Walt,
now, before you give a
scornful reply to that ques­
tion ! For there are cer­
tain signs to Indicate that
the idea Is not so fanciful
as It may appear to be at
the first superficial thought.
Do our newspapers accurately re­
flect contemporary Amerlcnn life?
Consider, then, two newspaper Items.
One reads as follows:
Ap ro po s the rum or that w hi sk er s are
abo ut to do a come -ba ck as a companion
piece to bustles, also reported to bo
■taainir a come-back, this should br in g
about a r e v iv a l o f the po tte ry industry
b y sti m ula ti ng trade in mustache cups.
— Auxvas se (M o .) Re vi e w .
The other goes Into the subject
more exhaustively and says:
T a ff e t a and ruffles ha ve been wor n
before, and still there was no w id e
outb rea k o f whiskers.
W e had the
lo n g sk ir t f o r a while, too, and f e w
w hi sk ers returned.
But It w i l l be a
sur prising and an unhistoric t h in g if
w e can have black mitts f o r ev en in g
and b i l l o w y sk ir ts that sw ee p the
ground and these coy puff sleeves and
lace bonnets and now lo n g - s k i r te d
bath ing suits, even— and never a burn-
side to go with them. T h o w a x mod­
els in the w in do w s o f shop and shoppe
alike cry out fo r bearded company. A
woman in such apparel not on ly needs
an escort to the soiree; she needs a
do ugh ty blade wi th whiskers. T h e r e ­
fore, he w il l appear, and the motion
picture do ct or w il l no l o n g e r be alone
in his Va n Dyke.
T h er e are portents, po litical and mu­
sical.
A P a r is dispatch inf orm s us
that
" th e
present
French
cabinet,
which consists o f 22 ministers and sub-
ministers, shows not a sin gle shaven
member," and In addition, four ch ie f
rep res en tat ive s a t the I-ondon parley
bro ug ht mustaches, wh ile the tlfth haN
a beard. L o c al ly , ev er y one is nwara
o f Ch ief Justice Hughes. Mr. J. Ha m
Lewis , Ikiuls Grnveure, Doc tor Britton
o f the N e w Y or k botanlcnl garden nnd
Erne st Boyd, crit ic incarnadine, and
finally se veral tenors have appeared in
those mustaches which we associate
wi th barytones.
I n e v i ta b ly we must return to our
mutton chops i f the sp ri ng fashions
continue back to wa rd 1820. T h e short
bodice, the sp ri gge d frock, the c h i g ­
non nnd the gentee l black g l o v e look
timid
w ith
no pro te ct iv e r.hisks rs
Shove them, yet 1 ere tney are. And
when w hi sk ers cm le back, murk your
g r a n d fa t h e r ’s word l, so w il l chaperons.
— N ew Y o r k H i r a l i Tribune.
There you have 't— from both the
rural and the meiropolltHn press, rep­
resenting both the ountry and the
city! However true It may be that
the safety-rarer-using, smooth-faced
American appears to be In the ma­
jority today, Is It beyond belief that
he may choose to return to the be-
tvhlskered glory of the past? History
«bows that the fnclal adornment of
the ruler of a nation usually sets the
hirsute styles of the cltlrena of that
nation. Now, of course. In a democ­
racy such es ours the citizens are not
likely to lmltnte the example of their
President ns are the subjects of a
monarchy to follow the mode set by
their king or emperor.
But the fact remains that during
most o f our history Americans have
In general followed the style In regard
to whiskers or no whiskers ns set by
aur Presidents, although that may
have been only a coincidence. Our
early Presidents from Washington
down to and Including lluclmnan were
all smooth-faced and most Americans
e f their times were, too. Abraham
Lincoln wns the first President with a
full beard nnd during his administra­
tion the golden age of whiskers began.
Not the least o f the elements which
made the Civil wnr so picturesque
were
the
mngnlfleent mustnehes,
beards and sideburns which adorned
the generals and statesmen, hotli Un-
|on and Confederate, during that peri­
od. A Civil war g( neral. or e\e:i a
colonel, a major or a captain without
whiskers— well, the picture simply
Isn't complete, that's a ll!
Lincoln's successor, Andrew John­
son, was smooth-shaven. It Is true,
but Ills successors more than made up
for his deficiency In carrying on the
tradition. With the Innucurntlon of
Grant, whiskers came definitely Into
their own nnd for the next thirty years
they were much In evidence In both
the White House nnd the Capitol.
Grant, Hayes. Garfield nrd Harrison
■II wore full beards. Arthur wore a
mustache and sideburns nnd Cleve­
land wore a mustache. McKinley's
smooth-shaven fnce marked the end of
the beared era, but Roosevelt end
T aft symbolized a sort o f a hang­
over with their mustaches.
The present smooth-shaven era be­
gan with Woodrow Wilson ai.d has
•sntlnued through the administrations
of Harding and Coolldge down to the
election o f Hoover. Now that we have
had nearly twenty years of smooth-
shaven Presidents is the pendulum
about to swing hack nguln, nnd give
lis another bearded President to set
the style for his fellow-Americans?
And If whiskers are to stage a come­
back. what are to be the must popular
styles?
Look at the portraits o f the be-
whlskorcd notables shown uhove nnd
pick out your own style. Tho full,
flowing "chest-protector" beard worn
by Edwin M. Stanton, secretary of
war In Lincoln's cabinet, Is not only
typlcul of the style most popular In
the Americun golden age of whiskers
hut It Is one of the oldest styles. As
will be seen by data presented later
In this article, It goes hack to very an­
cient times. If, however, It would
overtax the patience of the average
American to wait for the growth of
such a luxuriant crop, the hairy col­
lar style, with the ostrich plume effect,
as exemplified by Horace Greeley, the
great editor, might be less trouble to
cultivate.
Many Americans may not remember
the services of the gallant Gen. Am­
brose Everett Burnside during the
Civil war, but they are not likely to
forget what be contributed to Ameri­
can facial adornment. They are some­
times referred to us “ mutton chop
whiskers,” thereby depriving the gen­
eral of credit which properly belongs
to him. For. ns everybody knows, the
right name for them Is obtained by
reversing the nnnie of the ninn who
made them popular nnd calling them
“ sideburns.” Similarly, his Imperial—
nnd Ill-fated— majesty, Napoleon III,
made popular In France the combina­
tion o f sharp-pointed mustache and
lower-lip whiskers, or "gontee," which
goes by the name o f "Imperial." It
Is doubtful If the average American
would care for this "foreign inven­
tion” —preferring one of the "made-
In-Amerlca" brands— any more thnn
he would care for the sharply up­
turned mustache of the ex-knlser of
Germany. One fault of the latter type
—at least, there Is a tradition to this
effect—Is that It requires too much at­
tention, such ns putting It In n cloth
framework at night so that it will not
sag, droop or otherwise lose its perky
uprightness.
The Fulled Stntes, however, Is not
the only country In which there are
signs of a whiskers come-back. From
France comes word that a Well-known
arbiter of styles on the Parisian boule­
vards has started n campaign for the
return of the heard which he regards
as the “ outward sign of a mature
mind.” Thus Is another historical
cycle completed, for In early times the
heard was considered by all nations
ns a sign of strength nnd nmnliood.
carefully cherished and almost regard
cd ns snored. More than that. Its re­
moval was considered a particularly
degrading form of punishment. In
the second book of Samuel In the Old
Testament Is related the story of the
servants which King David sent to
Hnnun, ruler of the Ammonites, to
comfort him for the death of his fa-
ther. Their reception Is described as
follows:
And the princes o f the children of
Ammon enld unto Itanun their lord.
T h ln ke st thou that David doth honour
thy father, thet he heth eent co m fo r t-
ere unto thee? hath not David rather
eent hie ec rvsnte unto thee, to eearch
the city, and to epy It out and to o v e r ­
throw It?
W h e r e fo r e Henun took Davld'e eerv-
ente end ehaved off the o n e - h et f of
their beerde, and cut off their sarm ent e
in the middle, even to their buttocks,
and eent them a w a y
Whe n they told It unto David, he
sent to meet them, because the men
were a r e a l l y ashamed and the king
raid. T a r r y at Jericho until yuur beards
be cro w n, and then retura
Among the Moslems the beard was
also held In great respect and the
strongest oath that a Mohammedan
could utter was, “ By the beard o f tin
Prophet!” People of this religious be
lief took great care of their beards
habitually carrying combs to comb il
and keep It In order. It was their cub
tom to do this after prayers, while
still on their knees, nnd If any hairs
fell out they Immediately picked them
up and preserved them for burial with
their owners. They also dyed theli
beards, usually red, not only because
dye of that color was easily obtain
able, but because It was nearly like
the golden yellow, the color recom­
mended by Mohammed, who hated
black, the color which the Persians
dyed their beards
Sale of 2,000,000 board feet of west­
ern yellow pine in the Green Buttes
area is announced by the supervisor
|
j of the Deschutes national forest. The
purchaser was Grover C. Grimmet of
Chemult.
Four male students of the Univer­
sity of Oregon, all residents of Sherry
Ross hall, have been suspended for
the remainder of the academic year
as a punishment for having liquor in
j their possession.
April 1 to 6, inclusive, will be the
city dress-up week In Corvallis, and
j “ paint-up” and “ clean-up” will be the
I slogans of local residents during the
week, making for city beautification
j
and fire prevention.
In France nnd Spain the wearing ot
beards followed the styles set by the
monnrehs of those countries. The
beard was commonly worn In France
until the time of Louis XII, who, be
Ing yopng and beardless, set a new j A proposal for the construction of
style and the fashion changed. In I a new East Side school aud an addi­
Spain the lojnl Spanish courtiers re­ tion to the Kenwood school will prob­
moved their beards when Philip V, ably be submitted to the voters of
who wns unable to grow u beard, came Bend in the form of a $115,000 bond
to the throne.
issue about the middle of April.
In Russia Peter the Great Issued a
The city council of Medford has vot­
royal edict compelling bis subjects to
ed to subscribe $500 for the balance
shave or pay a tax on their beards
of the year to the fund of the North­
in proportion to the rank of the wear i
er. Henry V III o f England attempted ern California and Southern Oregon
a similar tax In England, but found ] Development association for promo­
It dlIlk-lilt to enforce the law and tion of the Crescent O t y harbor.
later gave It up. As a result the
Two cougars and a bobcat were
reigns o f Elizabeth and James I were killed with a bow and arrow by Cap­
characterized by the wildest extrava­
tain C. H. Styles of Berkeley, Cal.,
gance In henrd growing with some
during a game hunt in the Caps Illa-
men clipping their beards
Into as |
many formal shnpes as the old-fash- , hee district. Perry Wright. Roseburg
loned box hedges. Under the reign of 1 trapper, acted as guide during the ex­
Charles I the Van Dyke beard, named pedition.
for tho famous painter, became popu­
Improvement of 2H miles of the
lar. only to he followed by a smooth­ Nelson mountain road will eliminate
faced era during the Eighteenth cen­
about five lords on this route, reports
tury and down to the days of “ our
dear queen," Victoria, whose royal | P. M. Morse, Lane county engineer,
consort and whoso son. later Edward I who has returned after an inspection
V1L brought back the pointed beard ! trip. This work is planned for the
ns one of the glories o f the Mld-Vlc- coming summer.
torlan days.
County road crews throughout Lane
If, Indeed, there Is a whiskers coine-
hnok mid boards once more become
popular, they will bring with them
vexing problems. One o f them Is:
what to do with the heard when It
Is not in use— taking It for granted
that a hoard can he put to use, such
ns stroking It as an nld to cautious
thought nnd tweuklng It. either one's
own or another's, to suggest violence,
determination or nggreslveness. How
serious this problem may be Is Indi­
cated by the following Incident re­
lated recently by a writer In the Bos­
ton Herald:
Some years a g o a certain eminent
man o f New En gla nd w ro te a let t er to
an ot her eminent N e w Engla nd er whose
title to eminence !> substantial and
whose henrd ie celebrated throughout
the land
It Is a beard In the ful lc e '
dimennlnns o f old N e w England.
In
the le tt er to this bearded N ew En g.
lander the friend asked this question
Wh e n you r et ir e at night, do you tuck
the beard under the sheet, or do you
lea ve It fr e e outside and a bo ve the
sheet?
This, we are told, cabeed the wearer
o f the beard much dlatreea.
Until
the m atter had thua been called to hit
attention, he la reported to have told
hie frie nds a ft er w a r d , he had never
g i v e n this prob lem any t h o u g h t
He
had retired at nig ht as other men do,
and had fallen g r a c e fu l l y into sleep
untroubled and unperplexed
it never
had occurred to hint thet there s e t
a n y th i n g co mplicated or p u si lin g abou'
the performance. Since that le tt er and
Its question, h ow ev er, he had hardly
had a c o m fo r ta bl e night's sleep, fo r the
moment he put out the tigh t and
popped Into bed he had begun to de ­
bate which dlspoeal o f his beard he
m ig ht the more comf ort abl y m a k e -
a bo ve the eheet or beneath It By this
we learn that the beard, like many
an ot her lu xury In life, cerrlee w it h I.
responsibilities aud perplexities
county have been put to work again
with the advent of good weather, it
was announced by members of the
county court. Crews are patching the
piled roads preparatory to Bpreading
another coat of oil this spring and
clearing the right of way for new road
projects is under way.
loosened from its foundation
blast.
by
a
D I A M O N D D YES contain ths
highest quality anilines money can
buy I That’s why they give such true,
bright, new color* to dresses, drape**
lingerie.
_ _
.
The anilines in Diamond Dye* make
1 them *o easy to use. No spotting o r
streaking. Just clear, even colors*
that hold through wear and washing.
Diamond Dyes never give thing*
that re-dyed look. They are just 15c
at all dealers. When perfect dye-
ing costs no more— is so easy— why
experiment with makeshifts?
D ia m o n d o D y e s
Highest- Quality for 50 Years
D r i v e . Car on C able.
By driving his automobile over
cables ltKI feet above the ground and
| 1,000 feet long a man In Germany won
a bet from a friend. He stripped the
car of tires, hoisted It by a quarry
derrick and traveled over a yawning
gulch at 15 miles an hour.
|
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j
j
j
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!
1
(
j
j
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j
Increased Production
by Proper Management
Kill Rats
W ithout Poison
U New E xterm in a tor that
W on’ t K ill Livestock, P o u ltry ,
D ogs, C ato, o r even Baby Chicka
F ifty milk producers met at.Salem
K-R-Ocan be used about the home,barn or poultry
out were unable to decide whether to
In selecting a dairy bull on the basis yard with absolute safety asitcontainsnodeadljF
K -R -O is made of Squill, as recom­
form a local organization or a unit of o f the records of his ancestors con­ poison.
mended by U. S. Dept, o f Agriculture, under
the state organization. Most of the j sideration should be given to the con­ the Connable process which insures maximum
strength. T w o cans killed 578 rats at Arkansas
producers said they already had been j ditions under which the records were State Farm. Hundreds o f other testimonials,
signed up to become members of the j made. An Investigation by the bu­ ■ old on a M oney-Back Guarantee.
upon K -R -O , the original Squill exter­
state organization, and that they I reau of dairy industry at Beltsville, Insist
minator. A ll poultry supply, drug, and seed
Md., showed that when cows were stores—75c. Large size (four times as much) $2.00.
would have no use for a local unit.
milked nnd fed three times a day In­ Direct If dealer cannot supply you. K-R-O Co*
The Amity public library received a ' stead of twice, confined in box stalls Springfield, O.
gift of 100 books from Mrs. Elva j Instead of In stnnchlons, fed enough j
Brown of Salem. An unusual coincl- ; to make them fat Instead o f keeping I
lence Is that the library is located on them In ordinary flesh, nnd bred to
the donation land claim of John Watt, j freshen at intervals of 15 months In- j ___ K ILLS -R A TS -O N LY _____
Mrs. Brown’s grandfather, and the j stead of 12 tl>e production was In­
Building was used by Werner Brey- j creased 50 per eent.
A herd improvement association ree- |
man, her father, In 1852 as a general
ord of 400 pounds o f butter fat. If
store.
made under ordinary farm conditions.
Irl S. McSherry of Salem, ex-district Is equal to an advanced registry or
committeeman of the Oregon state de­ register o f merit record o f 000
partment. American Legion, and now pounds. This statement Is hacked by
Strengthened by Lydia E.
smployed In the claims department government tests and may be consid­
Pinkham’a Vegetable Com­
| 3f the state Industrial accident com­ ered reasonably nccurate.
mission, was appointed private secre- |
pound
‘.ary to Governor Norblad to succeed
Miss Beatrice Walton, who has re­
Mission, Tex.— ‘ 1 havo used a good
deal of your medicine and always tind
signed.
It pays to feed calves liberally and
it gives wonderful
Men, suspended by ropes, have be­ to market them in the early summer
help. I was feeling
gun combing the perpendicular cliff rather than to feed them late In the
so weak and miser­
able that I had to
west of Twin Tunnels, where recently fall when they have to meet competi­
lie down very of­
the Columbia highway was blocked tion of Inrger nnd thinner cattle. This
ten and 1 could
tor five daye by an avalanche. Fol­ Is the conclusion o f an experiment ns
h ard ly do my
housework. I read
lowing a conference of engineers, it | a result o f feeding six lots of calves
in the paper how
was decided to continue removal of weighing 400 pounds nt the beginning
I.ydia E. Pink-
disintegrating formations at this point of the experiment nt the University of
ham's Vegetabla
Missouri.
until all possibility of future slides la
C o m p o u n d had
The one lot was fed enough through
helped other
eliminated.
the winter to gain one and a half
women who were
A survey by C. R. Briggs, county poiiuds dnily; the other lot was fed
in the same condition so 1 said I will try
agent, just completed, shows that bar­ to gain one pound daily. The calves
it for myself. I am very much better
now and I recommend this medicine,
ley is a heavy producing crop In Ben­ that were fed more liberally were
and will answer letters from women ask­
ton county. Sprlngssown crops will ready to go to market after 60 days
ing aboutit.” — M r s . J. W . A l b e r t s o n ,
of
summer
feeding
nnd
the
thinner
be greater this year than for several
1015 M iller Avenue, Mission, Texas.
calves required 140 to 100 days to
years, due to the dry weather that
get a comparable amount of finish.
prevailed last fall. Many farmers of
“ Spying” Defined
The cattle fed less liberally through
the district are contemplating replac­ the winter mnde more economical
The principal characteristic o f the
ing much of their acreage with barley gains on grass nnd mnde more rapid offense of spying is a clandestine dis­
simulation of the true object sought,
Instead of other cereal crops.
gains than those fed more liberally.
which object Is nn endeavor to ohtnln
The dates of all mid-Columbia coun­
Information with the intention o f com­
ty fairs have been set, in order that
municating it to the hostile party.
events will not conflict this fall as
they have for several years past. The
With the approach of warm weathei
dates selected are: Wasco county fair,
many cream producers have difficulty
at Tygh valley, August 28-30; Klicki­ In getting their crenra to the creamery
tat county (air, at Goldendale, Septem­ In good condition. Bractices In caring
ber 4-6; Sherman county fair, at Moro, for the cream during the cold weather
September 11-13; Old Fort Dalles Fro­ of winter are not always satisfactory
for use during the summer season
lics, at The Dalles, September 18-20.
Visitors at the Nelialem beaches ot Cream kept in a cellar filled with
odors o f vegetables Is certain to ab
Manzanlta and Neahkahnie found de­
sotb those odors and become unsuit­
posited all along the shore great quan­
able for the manufacture o f hlgh-clast
tities of a substance which appears to butter. In view of the approach ot
be a crude oil. Immediately specula­ hot weather the following suggestions
tion arose as to the nature and source may be of value to some of our read- J
o f this oil, and old residents recalled ors:
Wash and scald the separator, cans |
the promises of oil in that section in
1910. Some believe that a nearby sub­ nnd palls and nil utensils immediately
ocean well has broken through and after using nnd keep them dry while
that the masses of black, oily stuff not in use. Sunshine is a cheap and
T F bothered with bladder irrib
effective drying agency.
are from this vent.
A tion*. getting up at night ar
THE M ARKETS
Portland
Wheat— Big Bend bluestem, $1.16;
aoft white and western white. $1.05;
hard winter, northern spring and west­
ern red, $1.03.
Hay—Alfalfa. $21.50022 per ton;
valley timothy. $20.50021; eastern
Oregon timothy. $23.50024; clover,
$18; oat hay. $17; oats and vetch,
|
$18.50 0 19.
Butterfat—32c.
Eggs— Ranch. 20 0 23c.
Cattle— Steers, good. $11.75012.25.
Hogs—Good to choice. $10011.25.
Lambs—Good to choice, $9.75010.50.
Seattle
“ The 1930 Eastern Oregon Livestock
Wheat — Soft white and western show will be held at Union, June 19,
white. $1.08; hard winter and north­ 20 and 21, it was announced. The 1930
ern spring. $1.07; western red, $1.00» dates are about a week or so later
Big Bend bluestem. $1.18.
than usual, the change being made In
Eggs— Ranch. 21020c.
hopes of finding better weather condi­
Butterfat—38c.
tions.
Cattle— Choice eteers, 810.50018.
The work of dredging and draining
Hogs— Prime light. $11011.50.
186 additional acres ot Lake Labish
Lambs— Choice. $9010.
land at Tokuto City, near Chemewa,
Sp o k a n e
la being put through rapidly In ordet
Cattle— Steers, good. $10.75011.5 .
that the ground may be planted tc
Hogs—Good to choice. $11 36011 50 celery, peppermint and onlona this
Lambs— Medium to good, $9.60010 season.
K-R-O
COULD HARDLY
DO HER WORK
Liberal Calf Feeding
During Winter Is Best
Proper Care of Cream
in Spring and Summer
Is Your Rest
Disturbed ?
Deal Promptly with Kidney
Irregularities.
Feeding Less Grain
There usually are a few Instances
In each herd where cattle getting
toward the end of the lactation period
can do very well on grass alone. This
little rest from heavy grain feeding
Is doubtless desirable In those cases
However, on the whole, the dairy
farmer cannot afford not to feed grain
while entile are on pasture. I f the
grass is good and plentiful, he may
feed less grain thnn when the cattle
are In the barn ; in fact, this Is often
desirable.
constant backache, d o n 't tali
chance*. Hejp your kidney, wil
s
Uted for more tha
40 years. Endorsed the wodd ove
Sold by dealers everywhere.
Doan
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? "* H 'M " -
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