WEATHER
VIEW El
TEKPERATUHE
Tonight and Tuesday
Fair snd Wanner.
yesterday S3 J
Dtgllt I
-J
la Which U Included The Evening News end The Roseburg Review
VOL. XXIV, No. 104, OF
OVHQ
vfrfo.
PEACE IN IRtLMAKES
PLAGE AT NOuiODAY;
POPULACE REJOICING
Whistles Roar Welcome to Truce Belfast Reports Disorders
But Settlement Is Expected Hourly North Ireland Also
Reports Trouble Conference Arranged.
(By Associated Press), i
LONDON, July 11. Eamoun Do-
Ynlera will come to Loudon Thurs
day to discuss with Lloyd - George j
the basi for e settlement of Uie
Irkh problenu.. It appeared that the
conversations would revolve around
the granting of a dominion statu to
Ireland upon the condition that the
Sinn Fein' demand for the estab
lishment of an Irian republic be
abandoned. Other serious questions
Involved include the boycott of Li
ster by South Ireland, which has brot
serious difficulties to Ulster. The
truce in Ireland became effective to
day. SOMK FIRING OCCURS.
.... BELFAST, July 11. Some firing
occurred today following yesterday's
disorders and bloodshed but the po
Uce quickly checked any attempt at
an organised outbreak.
GREAT REJOICING.
DUBLIN, July 11 (United tress)
As the clocks of the city struck
noon, the whistles in the harbor
Seins roared a welcome to the truce
between the Itritlsh forces and the
Sinn Fein. The citizens excitedly
collected, and groups formerly hated
by the black and tans issued from
Fagan s Slayer
Is Exonerated
HOOD RIVER, Or., July 9. In a
crowded court - room Thursday,
Coroner J. W. Sifton conducted an
inquest over the body of Luther
Fagan, desperado and ex-convict.
who Wednesday, after shooting T.
F. Miller. Belmont rancher, ab
ducted Miller's wife, daughter and
adopted son and held them for seven
hours as hostages for his own pro
tection against posses, and was shot
and killed br Herman Pregge, a
local noted rifleman, after Fagan
had repeatedly stated he would kill
the two men at sundown.
Amontr those who testified were
Mr Miller, who appeared to be
suffering from her terrible expert-
. nces; Herman Pregge, who shot
Fagan, and Marshal Bill Hart and
v W. Walters, who played prominent
j parts In pleading with the despera
i do for the lives if the women.
J The Jury returned a verdict of
Justifiable homicide, exonerating the
members if the posse .without men
J ttonlng Pregge's name and declaring
5 fhat Fagan met his death while defy-
, lng law and order and threatening
to murder Mrs. Miner, ana ner
daughter. '
Cornerstone of New South
Methodist Church Placed
With Impressive Ceremony
The
church
cornerstone of the M. E.'
south, was laid yesterday
rlth
verr Impressive ceremony,
The church is to be a very Imposing and J. L. Paris were elected sollclt
structure and with every modern lng. committee. Building committee,
convenience for church worship. It W. L. Cobb, R. E. Outbrldge. O. J.
will be one of the best equipped Rand. C. E. Thomas. W. S. Hamilton
honuM nf rnnhln In the city. The and J. C. Jones constituted the build-
church building is the outgrowth of
,0,r t -w .nrf nni, recently the
actual detailed nlana were out Into.
executlon.
Roseburg, Oregon, Feb. 25, 121,
at a meeting called by the pastor, J.
C. Jones, to consult with regard to
locating- and arectlns a new house
f worshlo. a committee, nrevlously
appointed by him, reported no site.
The Mmmiiiu w rfiarharsed and
a resolution offered and adopted
that the house be erected upon the!
parsonage lot corner or South Main
' and East Lane streets. I
W. L. Cobb had at a previous
Quarterly Conference been appointed .
chairman of the building committee. '
With the privilege of choosing other:
members. I
- Plans used for the model church
at Medford were showu and In part
adopted for the exterior, the floor
plan not being used at all. Th pat-
. .. ... . . i ok
ot canea ine quarterly miioB rww.
, is. mi, ana tnis noay tuini
the building of th. church a. pr.
Tidsd for tt alMlnUM.
BEVIEW.
the barracks and fraternised with
the people and discussed chances of
permanent peace.
The soldiers with drawn bayonets
are missing and peaceful policemen
are taking their places with only
clubs. Reporta from Belfast indicate
a continuance of violence, and theie
were disorders in North Ireland to
the very hour the truce became ef
fective, A mail train was derailed
the coaches burned and total of 14
persons killed and 100 Injured. Fire
rendered 200 homeless in Belfast.
Taxpayers League
Recommendations
The Douglas i County Taxpayers'
Leagueis making a thorough inves
tigation Into county business. The
committee auditing the county bills
has made the following report:
We. your committee tor the ex
amination of county business, would
report that we have examined the
bills allowed at the July term of
court and would report tbat we find
.'lodging and meals have been allowed
to Dartles employed by the county in
addition to necessary traveling ex
penses, I with o provision of law
providing for such expenses. These
matters have been brought to the at
tention of the county court and we
would 'recommend that- no expense
bills be allowed except those pro
vided by law.
"We recommend that the publica
tion of eounty bills allowed, be pub-:
Ushed all In one issue or toe paper
publishing ssme.
GEORGE W. RIDDLE. Chairman.
8. D .EVANS.
The committee appointed to In
vestigate the affairs of the county
home made a thorough inspection
and Is preparing an Itemized report,
which will be given at the next meet
ing of the executive committee.
o
TOURISTS GET LOST.
Many tourists entering Roseburg
from the north during the) last few
days have complained that they got
lost In Garden Valley .a detour be
ing necessary since work is being
done on the Pacific highway .There
Is a network of roads in this section,
and a seeming scarcity of detour
signs.
The Chamber of Commerce has
taken the matter up with the state
highway commission, and Is In re
ceipt of a letter stating that the resi
dent engineer has been Instructed to
check ud on the signs and see that
enough of them are being used to
guide the tourists Into town over the
shortest and beat roads.
J. C. Jones, the pastor, was chosen
secretary and treasurer of the com-
mlttee; w. u. codd, j. c. flurry.
lng committee and added to these as
advisory committee were A. R.
Green. J. McCaughey. Chss. Strick-
land. E. Starmer, Bert Branch, J. E.
Flurry, R. T. Asworth. Frank Diets.
April 11, 1921, the contract was
awarded to L. W. Metiger for the
sum of 113.200 exclusive of the
! bssement, windows In the
auditor-
I lum and light fixtures.
The old chsoel wss sold to Mr
Henry Harth for $800 and removed
from the old site with the privilege
of using it for tne sunasy services.
Ground for the new building wss
broken March . 121 at 1:30. The
sod was broken by the pastor. J. C.
Jones, and then the Rev. Hilton, Rev.
Phelps. Rev. Warrington and Rev.
Dickson, followed: they In turn were
Mowed by Mrs. Jones, the pastor's
wife: Mrs. Lahey. president of the
W. M. S.; by W. J. Hughes trustee:
J. L. Paris, a steward and R. E
a lawman R V fl nT n-
j"-- - --
rias wm. ,-. - , h, mrlAm ..
excavation work, also by the "5
tmter tor the wperttrU f t(war4 to T"f mo" r-
Plane on Rampage
Kills Five and
Injures Fifty
MOUNDS V1LLE, W. Va., July 10.
Five persoiu were known to be
dead and approximately 50 were In
jured at Langln field here late today
when a Martin bombing plana fell on
group of automobile parked on
the grounds.
An explosion followed, getting fire
to the machines.
The dead were all spectators. Lieu
tenant T. H. Denton, assistant pilot.
was rescued by Carl Miller, ath
letic coach of Bethany college.
Most of the Injured were taken to
the Glendale hospital, where It was
reported five were in a serious con
dition. The dead are ot Mounds-
ville with the exception of Ede.
whose home was at Hound Bottom,
W. Va.
Plane 30 Fee Off Ground.
Lieutenant Mclve and Dunton
were taking off in the government
plane from Langln' field. They had
risen about 30 feet, according to the
report, when the plane swung sharp
ly lo the left and seemed about to
hit a hangar. An effort was made,
it was said, to throw the plane Into
the Ohio river, but it was flying too
low and crashed Into automobiles
lined along the river bank. .
Sixteen automobiles were burned
and the dead. In most Instances,
were trapped in the machines.
The pilots arrived In Moundsvllle
Saturday afternoon from the Martin
factories at Cleveland, and were
leaving Langln field for Langley
field, where the plane was to be put
into service.
EARLY DAYS RECALLED.
Dave Crosby, proprietor of the
Riddle hotel, was a visitor in Rose
burg today. Dave met Simon Caro,
a former Roseburg resident who is
visiting from San Francisco, and an
nounced to a News-Review repre
sentative that he taught Simon the
English language Just 68 years ago
today In Jacksonville. Oregon. Dave
was conducting a saloon (set Web
ster's for definition) and he states
that-the first words Simon uttered,
were, "Oimme me a glass of brer."
Both of the gentlemen agreed today
that such language is almost extinct
at the prcoent time.
RED CROSS CLASS
CLOSES AT WILBUR
The Red Cross nursing class con
ducted by Miss Alice Rlen, at Wilbur
has completed its work and about
half the members are recipients of
certificates which were awarded to
.them on the full completion of the
work and attendance at each cIsbs.
On the last class day a light lunch
eon was served with Miss Rlen as
honor guest, and many wishes were
expressed that Miss Rlen might re
turn again and renew her classes, as
her personality and her work Is ap
preciated and valued by her pupus.
building "which is of reinforced con
crete. The most amiable relations
existed among the various workers
and committees. A more congenial
combination was Impossible. The
building itself will, when completed
be a thing of beauty and a model
of neatness, utility and convenience.
The first or social floor, perfect
In walls, floor and celling, is pro
vided with furnace for heating, a
kitchen with Its appointments: elec
trically operated stove, splendid
lighting system, drinking fountain,
rest room snd toilets. The outer or
exterior lighting by means of ample
windows swinging on pivots, two
fine entrances, all this In a room,
with an eight-foot celling, are in
evidence.
The second or church floor will be
seated with furniture specially
suited to the type of room and
house. Three large windows and
five smaller ones will have art and
cathedral glass memorials. Class
rooms In the rear and the front ot
Ihe auditorium will be for the Sun
day school. One will be used as
psstors study snd choir room. Spsce
with sestlng will provide for adult
and for innlor choir. The main en
trance by means of concrete steps.
Is reached from Main and Lane
streets, while a smaller entrance
Irom the esst side. An Imposing
tower Is over the main entrance,
four gsblcd walls, frescoed and
painted, handsome windows, the
work of artists, these will be met by
an equally attractive Interior.
The Isvlng of the corner stone
Sundsy, July 10. 1J1. was partici
pated In by a number of ministers.
Rev. W. J. Fenton, presiding elder,
and Dr. Louis Albert Banks, spoke
at that time: W. L. Cobb, who had
en constantly back of the enter-
sirlse with time and money, also
hnnke Within the stone were placed
a Bible hymn book, discipline, the
Advocates. Nashville. St. Louis and
he Pari fir also a copy of the local
haoer. the News-Review. Plans are
laid for th dedication of the rhurrh
In the near fnture with msnop in
Rnaa In charge.
This house Is the culmination of
much desire and aspiration for a
rnovenlent and well-appointed house
i - . .
It the membership
ROSE BURG, OREGON, MO.NDAY,
Aviator and Wife
on Aerial Flight
Lieutenant J. V. Suarpnack
and wife landed, in Roseburg
today ou their honeymoon.
Tbey were married recently in
Reuo, Nevada, and stepped into
the lieutenant's Curtis H. plane
a short time later and went by
the air route to Spokane. From
Spokane they flew to Portland
from Portland to Eugese and
from Eugene to Roseburg. At
Eugine they were requested by
Captain Lowell H. 'Smith, to land
oo the local field and determine
Its condition. "It Is the best
field we have landed on yet."
the aviator stated following his
arrival In the cKy. They spent
an hour hero taking lunch at
the I'm pons, hotel and then
continued on llielr journey
which will take them through
California and back to Reno,
where they will reside. Lieut.
.1. W. Sharpnaek and Lieut.
Leo O. Devanet. commander
of the local Legion post are old
acqiiRintances having trained
together in the same army
camp.
Kaber Stabbed
Says Witnesses
Br Associated Press).
CLEVELAND, July 11. For the
fourth time the state today in the
trial of Mrs. Kaber for the murder
of her husband produced a witness
who testified that Kaber declared his
wife had him stabbed. V. F. Ut
terback, Karer's rale mires, said he
was aroused o nthe night of the
murder by Kaber's cries of Utter
back. IJtterbsck, come quick, mur
der!" On entering the room he
found Kaber on the floor with his j
night fcio'hes covered with Wood.
VhO did this," UlterDaCK aslten.
a man witn a can. nrs. ncuur unu
this done," Kaber Is alleged to have
replied. .
-..-...i i 0,. s .'
Fast Horse Race .
At Umpqua Sunday
There was great excitement yes
terday at Umpqua over the horse
race between the horses belonging to
Lucten Cole and W. W. Cnrdwell.
A half-mile race was recently run
with a victory for the Carwell horse.
Yesterday's event wss for. a quarter
mile and a record time of 24 sec
onds was st. The Cole horse won
by about 20 feet. There were over
500 people present from Oakland,
Sutherlln and Roseburg, as well as
the Immediate vicinity. Tho race
was run over the same track as the
former contest, the track being in
fairly good condition. It is planned
to hold another event In the near
future at which there will a number
of horses entered.
o-i
Taft Sworn In
As Chief Justice
(Br United Prsasl.
. .SEATTLE, July 11. William
Howard Taft took the oflce of Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court,
achieving what Is declared to be his
life's ambition. Taft's fnmlly and
relatives and two hundred friends
witnessed the ceremony in the at
torney general's oflce.
Fruit Growers
Organize Today
rBv trnltxt Wen
PORTLAND. July 11. The fruit
growers of Oregon, Washington, Ida
ho. California. Monttna aud Utah
are meeting to consider methods of
procuring wider fruit pronuco mar
kets. The Pacme ocast marxet con
dltlon has been hurt through tne
marketing limitations, the delegates
declared, following the morning ses
sion. The convention was orgfnlted
this morning following Mayor link
er's welcome address. H. L. Hull,
of Yaklms, wss elected secretnry of
the association. W. B. Armstrong,
who msde one of the principal ad
dresses today, was elected president.
WILBUR GIRL ADOPTED.
The county court on Saturday Is
sued an order of adoption of Opal
Jones, a minor child, to Lee Love,
a prosperous Wilbur farmer. Attor
ney John T. Long represented the
petitioner. The girl Is 14 years old.
and has been living In Wilbur since
her parents died, several years ago.
o
J. M. Judd and family returned
Isst night from sn auto trip to the
Rogue River valley. They visited
at Ashland and Medford and other
points along the hlgbwcy. IJr. Judd
made arraniemtnts. he states, for a
i.ria
large maounl ef hop lo be .Dipped
JULY 11, 1081.
Harding's Call For
Disarmament Con
ference Welcomed
ID Auaclftttd Press).
LONDON. July 11. Deep gratlfl-
atlon ot the British people over
' President Harding's artlou lb calling
a conference of Great Britain, France
'Italy and Japan for the discussion
. of the limitation of armaments and
the Pacific problem is expressed by
the newspapers. American Ambas
sador George Harvey, conveyed
Harding's proposal to Lloyd George
at Chlquers Court yesterday. Tue
'dominion premier spending a who
with Lloyd George, Joined with him
in voicing their appreciation . Tonre
was a feeling thatahe dlseusalims
would bring about an understand
ing including virtually the whoU
field of International relath-ns.
STANTORD rNWERSlTY Calif
ri!!ij ct.IT Ti.i'
Greatest .Peace Mow.
chancellor emeritus of the Stanford
University told I Hi. .United LfW Manure from ihe usual, method ot
day that "Harding s disarmament b ,
conference call was the greatest n' 1 J , made
peace move since the destruction of , u n 1 t condlUon
German militarism. Move trouble i "'.,.,.,.Y' ,
and suspicion in tho Pacific has been'"1
caused by tho Americans, English.
and Japanese anxious for large arm
aments. It should be easy for those
Ihree to reach agreements, thus mak
ing the Pacific like the Great
Lakes."
By A. L. BRADFORD
(T'nlto.t Pre Staff Correspondent )
WASHINGTON. July 1. Tho'done at once to chock the scab and to
disarmament conference Is regarded 1 do this the Bordeaux spray Is rec
ti s certain and Hughes Is reported I ouimended.
to be preparing formal Invitations to There has been a revolutionary
Great Britain. France. Japan an! change In the use of Bordeaux spray
Italy to meet In Washington, tl
time to be mutually agreed. J.iinn
and Great Brl'nln are vl.".inlly
pledged to attend through tho pub
lic statement of their leaders nnd
pnMIe opinion In Frane art Italy
Willi Imnel their leaders there to
cone. China will probably tiartlrl-
p(ltp n tne Far Ell,t discussions. In-
oliiltnsr Hughes' Chicago open door
nnii.v llArrm- li la nniifnlnnH rnn-
veyed the conference Invitation to
Lloyd George and the latter Is ex
pected to accept in the house of com
mons tneech today. . It- is Ln-Ir-
stood that M)lghan, the Canadian
premier, upset the plans for a fur
ther Anglo-Jansnrse alliance.
Lloyd George Accepts.
n, Aaanrtateri Praa
LONDON. July 1. President
Hnrrflng's message looking to the
cnlllne; of an International confer
ence on the limitation of nrma.-nents
has been received with the utmost
nlenaure by Great Britain, Llovd
Oeorge told the house of common i,
adding that Great Britain wenld to
Its utmost to make it a success. He
hegnn by referring to the Anglo
Jananean treaty, which he said both
fovernmcnts considered cnMmift In
forco until Renounced. Both parties,
he said, desired that the agreement
he brought Into complete harmony
with the league of nations.
Community Asked
To Help With Field
Fall In Buddies! You guys
haven't had a chance to "polleo up"
for a few years; don your old dun
garees, limber un your pitching arm
and trim your sights, for the whole
community Is going out to the avia
tion field Tuesday evening and play
the old game of "beavln' rocks.'
Mike Devanny, who will be In chage
of the drill, states that he especially
wants Camp Lewis men present as
they have had plenty of practice and
wll hn put In charge of squads.
The local aviation field Is In al
most perfect ocndltlon. There Is,
however, a large quantity or rocks,
whlh must be removed from the
runway, and all ex-rorvlce men, busi
ness men and others who will assist
In msklng the Bosehurg landing
field the best on the coast, are asked
to turn out on Tuesday night to putj
In about two hours of work.
The "police" squad wU meet, at
Ihe Umpqua hotel at :30 or as near
thst time as possible snd will be
transported
.' '.v. ,1.1.1
- ' ... . . . . -
trurks wh rl will n rurnunen ror'jor a ammjr ium -
the oeraslon. The band ha, agreed .business women of Rostburg. The
to hefp and will be present and pl.v! room, were beautifully de-orated
while the work goe. forward. It . with a profusion of fern, and green-
I, expected that this will be finished cry. .nd hanging basket, of Shasta
a, about s:30. Upon returning to flalalj An "";" '
the eltv. the workers will be takenfsweet peas, presented by M. L. Bit-
to the Umpqtin hotel where a com
mittee composed of n. Beott Weavr.
Pay Clark snd Carl Wlmberly will
furnish free refreshments In the
form of lei crestn and rake. This
will he followed hy a band concert
In front of the Umpqua hotel.
KHOW WA TCCF.St.
The cs''e r,nd dairy show, held at
Catnea VsBey l.--t week was a de
cided success
many neonle
There were a great
or,t an they took
rrest Interest In the showing made,
P-nf. T. W. Fit, snoke In the after.
noon following a hasVet dinner
erred st noon A e'ass of seven
Jr.e- ralve. an a h'ttl wr- l-idfsd
snd dismissed. The metm was sr-
T.e.d try the farm bureau of tnat
i. j ... .... ....
.1 i.i r
held In tb community.
VOL. X, No.
FRUIT GROWERS ADVISED
TO APPLY BORDEAUX SPRAY
AT ONCE TO CHECK DISEASE
Radical Departure From Usual Spray Routine Advised In Order
That Menacing Scab May Be Controlled and Loss
to Orchardists Prevented.
A recommendation of County i come to hand. Your suggestion o
Fruit Inspector E. C. Arinmroni:, aii.l!ulng 3-3-50 Bordeaux In both July
H. P. Barss. plant patholtigl i ot
the Oregon Experiment station, cou-
,ducted to8 re8n A"ri!ultural
I college that a 3-5-1.0 Bordeaux spray
".hVSZ
Growers are confronted with an
unusual condition. Scab Is making
its appearance In practically all tho
orchards and In the event it con
tinues to spread it will cause a great
deal of lou, not so much In the site
or edibility of the fruit but by mak
ing It unfit for the eastern market.
It is necessary that something oe
as the result ot an emeigeucy ex
pertinent made by Inspector Arm
strong last year.
It Is a peculiar fact that Bordeaux
It np piled in the year causes a rus-
setlng of the fruit. Therefore In
pplte of the fact that it is the best
fungusclde known, growers use a
llme-eulphur spray to control fungur
growths In the spring months, it
was the usual custom to apply Bor
deaux only after the fruit was off
lu the fall, as It waa believed tnat
the snmv would cause an Injury to
the fruit, -
Last year, however, anthracnose
became exceedingly bad during t fil
iate summer and threatened to de
stroy many of tho orchards of the
county. As an emergency a ngm
spray of Bordeaux was Instated upon
and was applied. To the surprise
of a great many people, the light
Bordeaux spray not only Immediate
ly checked anthracnose, hut did ab
solutely no Inlnry to the trult. As
a result It has been proven thst Bor
deaux, applied during Ihe warm, dry
weather does no Injury to tho fruit
but has an excellent effect In eon
trolling diseases.
This year, an altogether new sit
nation is faced. Scab is appearing
to a menacing extent and there Is
no precedent regarding Its control
Growers have been uncertain as to
the courso to, follow. Those watch
ing ihe orchards have been uncer
nln ns to the proper ndvlce to give,
)iit after evnerlments, and wl'h the
lesson of lnst year a 3-S-GO Bor
deaux mixture, to be applied with
the arsonale of lead spray for codlln
moth Is advised
Before making thin recommenda
tion tfca emintv fmlt insnectnr wrote
n Professor H. P. Barss. who ans
wers as follows:
"Your le'ter of July II has just
Chamber of Commerce Re
ceptions Success; New
Quarters Are Attractive
Hundreds of people streamed In
and out of the new Chamber of Com -
mcrce ground floor headquarters
Saturday evening! stopping for a
r. mnmotiia In i-miirtlllllPtkf t h ft flf-
t,lrielnl. nf the nreanlint Ion snJ to en-
j. , u -a ih
name, ins, mho. . - "
Iilete rharg of the de-oratlns
. i . .i ; i-n
hosts, sslrl-'d by Mrs. J. W. Hamil
ton, Mrs. Irvln ltr'inn. Miss Mabel
ChlMs. Miss Lulu Wells, Mis Bhu
tan Jewett snd Miss Vera Mackav.
Pnnch snd wafers were served to
the e-nesta.
The rinuglss Coun'y Concert hnnd
Mayed several selection tn front ot
the building, and short ta'ks were
i msde byW. I
roib. A. t . Marsier;
O. P. Coshow, jndse J . w. namiuim
nd Foster B:t'nr They spoke of
he achievements of the ThamSer of
Commrts snd the pride fe!t by ev-
errone In the st'r:lve new home.
knd-.tst.d with the new qusrtrs as
a herinfiifis- a better snd more et-
I psndve program was to take pla
100, OP TUB EVENING NEWS
and August codlin moth spray la
commendable to me and I would
like very much to see the suggestion
tosted out. The reasons which you
assign are good. I have felt that
very likely It would be possible to
control the anthracnose by a spray
of Bordeaux 4-4-50 In July without
any application ot this material lu
the August spray, but It seems to ma
reasonable that the use ot two spray
ings of Bordeaux would be entirely
practicable and would Insure almost
perfect results.
I do not believe tbat there Is any
evidence that Bordeaux at this time
of the year or later la likely to causa
Injury to the fruit and surface as
It does in the early spring and if
weather conditions should coma
which would favor ocntlaued spread
of the scab, it would certainly be an .
advantage to have this application ot
foliage and fruit. The scab is ex
tremely severe in orchards In the
Willamette Valley and I understand
also In some of the Hood River or
chards on account of seasonal con
ditions which have been extremely
favorable to the disease.
I would hesitate, as you, to rec
ommend lime sulphur at the present
time. - On the other band, I am not
able to positively advise growers to
go ahead and put on a apray with
Bordeaux at this time as we have
never trlud this out on a practical
scale and don't know whether there
mlaht be soma difficulties that we
Vould not foresee. 1 do not know
what they might be, but one prefers 1
to have experience back of him la
maklug any dollulta recommenda
tions. "I would be glad, however. If
ome of the growers In your section
could be induced to make a test, and
t can't ice any possible way by which
injury would be likely to result.
Hume of them might put on 4-4-50
Bordeaux and others might put on
3-3-60 now snd 8-3-50 again In the
August spray. One thing the grow-
vrs must remember and that la even
'hough they had good results with
anthracnose control with last year's
August spray, they will have to re
peat this year because the old cank
ers will be likely to produce spores
again this fall, as you know."
Mr. Armstrong says that a light
Bordeaux spray, applied now with
the arsennto of lead, and again with
tho August spray will not only con-,
trol the Codlln moth and anthrao-'
nose, but will also chock scab at
the prcuent time. He Insists that
Casein spreader be used with the
spray end this he states will prevent
any discoloration or injury to the
surface of the fruit.
Unless the scab spray Is applied
at once, ho states, considerable
money will be lost by A reduction
In Ihe rrsde of the fruit. ,
during the rem ndw of the year
'The street wu. blocked wi.u
of Interested people who P'edlfe'J
. their support to lhi. Chamber ot
t frtin merr.e
The ground floor quarters iu,-
The ground floor
riri-e, lour rooms.
All of the rooms
" , fllrnihed oalntod.
..Xl
and . Wtlr-ly .rranged. The l.ge
front wUI "'uced
n'"''"n''1 ?M?ng will c?rl
r ,nV,K,?lrcomforUbircha.r.
' . ,,,. ,. frn(.h(nis.
'"r rK""
enalrs. A
, r,m . UrM ,able snd
lavatory and rtst room
WORKS OUT ITTTIXO Pl.AV
tC J. tlnnsllk. of the forest ser
vice. Is In the city having completed
field eramlmtlon and aiirvov or
the Row river watershed. Mr. Han-
sllk Is working on' a rutting plan
tr )ne forest on that watershed and
(, hllT, n, task completed
wUi lhPn work out a similar plan
t,,r R portion or ine crater roreni.
-r p-irnoae Is to work out a scheme
whereby triers will be a continuous
cut of tlmBer exndtng over a P-.
i. - thst by the time t: he
entire "imbed Is eot off tlmr.
win be setriclcot timber on the first
tract to start over again.
i