La Grande evening observer., July 03, 1924, Image 1

EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER-TEN PAGES TODAY.
waiter
CITY
EDITI O N
wniw
The Weather
PORTLAND (AP) Ore
gon Fair tonight u4 Fri
day. . . .. Y
VOLUME XXII.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
LA GRANDE. OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1924.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
NUMBER 229
MM
. (By Harry 11. Hunt)
The old maxim thai there la more'
pleasure In pursuit than in pos-!
session applies to politics us Weill
as to persons. . I
At least the Democrats, on the
outside trying to set in, have had
a lot more fun out of their nu-'
tlonal convention than the Hepuh-'
Beans, on the inside and wanting
to stuy, had at Cleveland. j
- No greater difference could be
conceived in the .atmosphere und
activities surrounding: two convt-n-1
tlona than marked the Cleveland
New York gatherings. I
The outcome at Cleveland w.a
'regarded from the first as a cer
tainty. At New York, nothing
has been certain.
At .Cleveland, only one man hid
a look-In , at the nomination. Ac
New York, even days after tlu
convention began, any one of u
dozen' 'entries had 1 u sporting
chunce. ' . . . , ,
The lack, of suspended Inter
est ut Cleveland was responsible
i Mr me upiHAiKin uuskiiuu oi vii-
th'jsiusm on the part of delegates
and visitors. Nd use shoutin;;
one's head off when there's no
body to shout down.
By contrast, the very uncertain
ty surrounding every situation at
tho Democratic meeting brought
an excess of fervor to the sup
porters and opponents of each
candidate and ,each platform
plank.. The feeling that every
thing was in flux, that every can
didate . and every issue had a
fighting chance, spurred even the
smallest groups to earnest Irattie.
A man might be down, but he
wouldn't be out till the last vole
was counted.
While there remained life therp
remained hope, and hope Is one
of the things the Democrats havi
most of this year.
The Cleveland convention, In
temperament as well us temper
ature, was cool. At New York
the weather man joined hands
with tho rival delegations to pro
vide a hot time,
r lteglnntng In a perspiration, tint
convention quickly 1 progressed - to
the stage of admitted sweat. Mad
ison Square Garden, before tin
proceedings had ndvunced even
to tl)e nominating Hjage, gave
forth quite dlscernlhly. soiftethlng
of the atmosphere there of Mag
num and Bailey's circus.
But If man must earn his bread
by the sweat of his brow, per
haps if is equally desirable that
a political party pick its candi
dates by the sweat of its poli
ticians. Kor this Bweat was me:i
tal us well as physlml. Through
days the whole convention rj
malned a bubbling ferment, o
seething mass of super-heated hu
manity in u physical melting pot.
At 1 Cleveland, jjst one. blK
American flag graced the con
vention auditorium. In New
York thousands of flags wen
used in making the big hull n
(Contlniiort nn tn M
CEDAR STREET
Two Improvement districts were
created bv the city commissioners
hud evening and hearlngH on the
two were set for Vednenduy even
ing at 7:3 o'clock, July 30.
Iintrict No. 15 consists of pav
ing an alley In block 2, Grandy's
addition.
District No. 149 consists of Ce
dar street from Adams to Palmer.
Hpeclflcatlons call for a thirty
foot pavement.
In addition to tho above, the
salary list was read, upproved
and ordered paid by warrants:
monthly reports of the fire chief
and the recorder were rend nl
approved and other minor mat
ters were attended to before ad
journment. , i
III
mm.
Many Local People To
Spend July 4th Away
From present Indications. Ii
Grande will los a greaL sharo of
Its population July Fourth. With
no celebration here and many
other points where one can go to
rejoice a large number of local
people will leave here tomorrow
tor the day und some. lor the
week end.
Baker, with its huge two-duj
American legion celebration, fea
turing bsll games both days be
tween Xa Grande and Baker clubs
and a Chateau Thierry sham bat
tle the fourth between the national
guards of linker Hnd. I -a Grandt .
will undoubtedly draw the lar"
crowd from this city. A special
train leave? here tomorrow morn
ing and will return at the tonciu
ton of the first day. The train
1 scheduled to (leave Biker Just
after midnight.
. Alajtviile, the utw comuiuulty
in i II n mum D a. ka :i cumc d im n . .
nUlJ hflWr- py in ,mau Uiirur 1 i ney re -onvei
UIII1U UlllL -77TI
-
nr
H ur
EXCELLENCE
Crowd at Chautauqua,
However, Was Below
Expectations
COMEDY DRAMA
BILLED TONIGHT
"Her Husband's Wife "
With All-Star Cast, to
Be Featured as Closing
Offering.
Probably the death knell of fu
ture chautauquas In la Grande
was sounded last night when only
a fair sized erpwd greeted one of
the most delightful musical pro
grams ever given In the city. It
was the night set aside for the
municipal hand and that organiza
tion had prepared and did render
a wonderful program. The band,
in order to make good In every
way with the public, imported Di
rector Hmith from Caldwell, Ida
ho, to take Director honey's place
while the latter is In tho east and
the new director proved himself a
muster of his profession.
Krom tho very first number It
was uppurent to all who know tills
organization and ndmlre It that
the evening's . program was to be
extraordinary and it was.
The overt ure, "Morning, Noon
and Night in Vienna" by Huppe
brought out every Instrument In
the finest nuinm-r. and "Hweet
Jasmine" by Bendlx lifted tho out
side out of the murky summer at
mosphere with its
beautiful
strains.
Hunshlne of Your Hmlle." ren
dered by Kathleen Campbell,
vocullst for the band, was the
splendid number of merit which
had been claimed Cor It and she
sang it excellently with full bah-
accompaniment. Responding to an )
appreciative encore the soloist, ac-
companied by the band, sang wiin
much feeling that ever welcome
number. "My Own United States."
. Closing the first half of the
program with "Chocolate Holdler"
(lie bund took Its customary re
cess and during that period Mrs.
Wells' dancers entertained, tho
audience. The art of dancing as
taught, by Mrs. Wells lo the little
(Continued on page fi)
Maiigban At SU Joseph.
ST. .lOHKI'H. Mo. (AP). Meut.
KussHl t. Maughan. army aviator,
who flew, from coast to coast last
week in a dawn to dusk flight,
landed at Kosecrans flying field
lnr at 0:24 o'clock Wednesday,
lie will hop off for Dayton, Ohio,
at 8:1 f Thursday morning and will
stop there only long enough lo re
fuel, flying from there-directly to
New York. u '
Maughan hopped, off from Halt
lAko at 8:4U o'clock Wednesduy
morning.
Maclinrcn Iliwhe Shanghai.
SHANGHAI. AP Stuart Mac
Luren. the British around-the-world
flier, arrived here at 11:15
Thursday morning.
talus vtm statkmi;.nt
WASHINGTON (AP)
The comptroller of the currency
today called for the condition of
nil national hanks at the close of
business on-June 3th.
nrar Wallowa, Is staging a first
celebration and. efforts arc being
mudn to make this even one of the
outstanding ones In the district. A
barbnrtie, sporting events, speak
ing, etc., make up a fine program
and' Maxville will get a good
share of the local people.
Many others plan on going lo
Klgln where a two-day -celebration
Is now underway. Many events
including sports, etc., will liven up
the day.
Medical Springs. Wallowa Ink'-
and o'her nearby points wilt also
vie for their share of local citi
zens. Then, in addition to the above
celebrat ions, t here Is always t he
cool, shady stream for the angler
or the cool. Invigorating pool for
the swimmer and picnicker. They
will not be slighted.
JCoutluued on vft )
nnnnniM
rnuunw
& ft
Tills is President t'oolldec's
new iH'i-Noual physician, Major
lames V. Coupaf. . He Micwdcd
Brigadier General 8avMr, rr
n luncd. nio above, pttrtiirt r
rived y air mail from the Ni;A
service to tho Kvenlng Observer..
TRIO HELD IN
FLAG SCRAPE
TOKIOOHy Associated PrHH
Itllici Okulm weed Hli wn-s-BTriwIiMi
Ut Owiklt ' Wt(lhOR(lMV, Ulnl(!'. ' a
ehilrge of culling down tho flu of
tno United States at Hie, American
embussy here Tuesday. (
'I'okto police ttswrfe'd Hint Okudu
was a member of a society for thi'
Prevention of bolsheviam.i and that
- tno nua neon invntlfled as a.riieln
her of the gang which mobbed Vis-i
count Goto's residence last' Decem
ber 27. , . ; ,
The two young men arrested
Tuesday, the police said, are mem
bers of the same society, which 'is
said to be made up mostly of
young reactionaries with ruffiunly
enoencies. They are still in cus
tody and will he tried us accessar
ies before the fact. All three lived
In a lodging house which, the so-!
eb'ty maintained near the American
e tii hussy. It was announced. It was
there that the , mutilutrd flag wus
found. The criminal codu prescrib
ed a maximum of two years' Im-'i
prmontnent for a crime such as that
Okuda Is charged with committing,
and tho authorities Intend to ask
that Okada be given the limit. r
Interpellations of the . govern
ment In regard to tho cutting down
of the flag occupied virtually the
entire attention of t he house of
peers at Its session Wednesday.
- - Kbldi'linra Kxplulfis.
Baron Yoshtro Sakatanl 'made
the Interpellation, und Baron Ki
juro Hltidfhara. minister or for
eign affairs, replied on behalf of
the government. The foreign min-
(Hnntlntied on pagA S
BASEBALL
I'Acikio coast u:a;i K ,
Clubs W. I I'ct
8)i n KranciHco r.f uti .UXR
Hi'ulllo AH .19 .1.41
Vi-rnon A 44 4:1 .&(!;
Hull UtkP 44 4S .6H
HHcruriK'nto . 42 43 .4114
Oakland .. , 4n 47 .4(10
rortlnnd .. 9 46 .4'.9
l.os Ancflm .....39 4S .448
(Uy the Aaworliili'd lrnH)
SrtiutorH III, Tlnrrn ft
At 'Vernon It. II. K.
Kut.runir.nto -.13 17 2
V'rnon 6 112
Hull und KcIiuhk; I'udon?, Vimvh
uml Hunnuh.
Koatllo 4, Anarlir:l
At Keatlle - H. H. K
Joh Ang(Hr8 3 8 2
Hi'Hltln ,...4 J ' I
Hoot und Bylor; liugliy und K.
Baldwin.
IVirtlnnil in. Kcnl i
Al Portland It. H. 10
Kan Krajlelsco 2 9 5
Portland In II I
Wllllatna.1 Hi'tilon. Hchorr and
Yelte, Vurg-ur; Itachao und Ialy.
n &. oak. 4
At Oakland It. H. K
8ult IJlko 5 II 8
ILtaklund .4 7 I
(in inning.
IIMlllrahy. O'Neill. HcClbe.
o'Doul and Cook; Kunz, Fouler
auU Itciul, linker.
THE FOREIGN
SERVICE BIG
Three Score Names Are
Removed from Perm
anent Rolls Due to Ac
tion Taken.
WASHINGTON" (Uy tho Associ
ated Press) An unprecedented
shukeup In the foreign service was
j announced late Wednesday by -the
'state department, tinder authority
I of the recently enacted Rogers hill
for reorganisation of the consular
and diplomatic activities, Ket Ire-
men t for age and resignations re
moved SO names from the per
manent rolls, and in addition a
reclassification from top to bot
tom was nnnounced.
One diplomatic and 31 consular
officials, were retired as having
reached the limit of 65 years; five
diplomatic attaches who had been
carried on an un assigned list were
redesignated as "not reinstated;"
elKhl diplomatic und 1 3 consular
officials were demoted as falling
to reach the required standard or
efficiency and two - names wero
removed by resignations.
The reclassification carried out
by tho recently organized person
nel board was declared by officials
to have the effect of placing the
entire combined service "on a
merit- basis." Krom this tim1,
they said, the service Hhoutd be
considered definitely a profession,
in whch advanoement will tie do
pendent solely upon Investigation
of Individuals qualifications.
LEGION BUGLE,
DRUM CORPS TO
. GO TO BAKER
The & Grande Amerlcun Ie
gion post met in regular monthly
session last evening and In spllo
of t he heat a very enthusiastic
meeting occurred.
Final arrangements for the
Fourth of July celebration which
is being put on at Baker by the
1 4i Grande and liaker posts wero
completed last evening. Nearly
the entire membership of tho i
Grande Iciclon expressed their In
tention of being present at the
celebration in Baker tomorrow.
The drum and bugle corps will be
one of the main features of tomor
row's parud
Past Stat o Com mander Fred
Kiddle gave a complete report of
the state convention held at Port
land. Me gave details of the busi
ness uttended to by the meeting.
' Hugh K. Brady gave a talk on
(he adjusted compensation law ex
plaining the action of the statute
and Its benefits to the ex-service
man. After the, main part of his
talk he answered all questions
asked regarding the hill.
' Salmon Catch Improving
AHTOllIA, Ore. The catch of
salmon' lust night showed the cus
tomary improvement following the
weekly close. This was particu
larly true in the section of the
river ubove tongue point. On it.i
rirst drift the seine at Miller sands
niude a haul bf approximately twj
tons and last week Its catch was
36 tons.
Late News Flashes
FIFTY-THIRD BALLOT TOTALS.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, New York (AP),
The totals of the fifty-third ballot were: Smith 320'2,
Davis, of West Virginia 611, Underwood 62 '2, Cox 54,
Glass 25, Saulsbury 6, Owen. 4, MeAdoo 42:'2, RalHton
94, RobinKpn 4U, Ritchie 16, Governor Bryan 6.'
Thoma Taggart said that he expected to ride the
Ralston boom for all it was worth this afternoon. At
first progress was slow but Taggart did not seem dis
couraged. The defection of Mississippi, following that
of Oklahoma, which earlier in the balloting swung
over to Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, appeared to
have materially crippled MeAdoo forces, who are fight
ing to get a majority in the hope they can put over
their man by abolishing the two-thirds rule.
Meanwhile Smith is holding his own and most of
the other candidates were running along as usual.
While the voting went on MeAdoo held several con-.
ferences with his advisors and carefully outlined strat
egy which he still insisted would result in his nomina
tion. Compromise lenders talk of Ralston and Cu tu
rnings as the ticket, while others want Walsh ' and
Cumnungs. . .,.,. , ..... , ti , j
They're Convention Beauty Nominees 1
XTA A-V'K ,'-V-
MWM. fc'S W i III II Pail
Mem art (lie beauty cundklates uf flm IeiiKHratk tiat tonal tieittlon. Their caniiwlgn slogan
was: May tti bt'st nirt win. They hmve adopted aa a plMtronn: pmUftivo tariff for powder iurfH
ami llpsllffcti-; governmmt control of tlM dioiwlate rmlge Imlusiry; nnra ami better marcel wavcMt
"but IIm- were hopdrasly tkaUockel on IIm tono-Hte), A pretty girl was namet for MU'li state ilele-,
gntlott and the wlnnem roted on; lho4o sliows k'ft to right (from row) MmIo DaveniHirt of Califor
nia, Ieggy Walts of Oregon, Rnhy Dlahto who rcprrsiiits New Vork, (iertrude lOIIiugwood of Marss
iliiiMtls, I .an ret to Ridime of Oklahoma. Top row. left to right, Clcta Ityan of Mlrhlgnn, Viola
Brown of Montana, Itoborla Ioe of Virginia, Eleanor Kyan of Ohio and Ktliel Dale of retuisylvanla.
FIRE WRm
-.Officials oC W Tnlon' County
Forest Fire ' Prevention associa
tion today pesented' a strong plea
to the public tu exercise every pre
caution possible to prevent forest
fires, that might originate from
carelessness tomorrow when many
campers and picnickers will seek
their enjoyment along the streams
and In the woods and forests. -
"The forests ore very dry at the
present time and a disastrous fire
could easily be started," stated
August J. .Htange, an official of
the association "today. when Inter
viewed by- uit Evening Observer
report er. "Tim associat Ion won Id
be highly appreciative If all camp
ers and picnickers In the woods
tomorrow observe the safety rules
and be Mire that all camp fires
or bonfires are completely extin
guished before deserted. Care
lessly thrown cigarettes aro often
the cause of fires and we urge
that smokers be sure that cigar
ette or cigar butts or' matches arc
put out before thrown away."
The recent dry spell, combined
with the hot weather Union coun
ty has experienced this week, has
left the timber and foliage In u
dry. Inrlummable slate und a for-
tt.l fire at. this time or t he year
mlKhl cunsV thoiJKunds. possibly
hundreds of thousands of dollars-
damag"
Llipior Violator Punished '
. II A K Kit, Ore. Bruce Walters
of Hereford was arrested by Hpc
cial Prohibit Ion (Ulcers Pierce
and Marciott for the Illegal pos
session of ll'iuor. Me was fined
I'HMi snd given 30 days in Jail by
George E. Allen, justice of Um
peace. '
NEW 1 1L.
CfPUIPC ACT
, uuiiiul i.nu.i
Another triumph for the air Is
now achieved" and ' with It tho
Kventng Observer will henceforth i
be able to furish Its readers with
eastern photographs ii hours
earlier than was previously Iho
case. .
This morning, about 9 o'clock,
a special delivery package was de
livered at the newspaper offlco,
from Cleveland, O., the home of i
tho NBA service which i" the lead- I
Ing newspaper photography con
cern In the United Htates. The
matrices, were postmarked "Air
Mull Kleld. Cleveland, Ohio 3 p.
m.f July 1. 1924 via, Halt Lake
City." In addition to the 10-cent
special delivery stump, tho package-
, carried two new IB-cent
irnlte.1 Htates air . mall nostago
stamps, blue in color and In tho
center was a circular , Insignia,
-it m Air Mull" insrrlbed there-
upon und with two winifS on each
nlde,
The one column picture on to
day's Kvenlng Observer front puo
Is tho first photograph ever re
ceived hero from Cleveland, Ohio
by air and it arrived - horn Just
about 60 hours after It left tho
I eastern clly. The new service l
two days faster than . the mull
(ruin service.
The airplanes bring the matrices
as far an Halt Lake City and ut
that point, they urn transferred to
a regular mall train and carried
to Im Jrunde. - Incidentally, the
new service permits the Kvenlng
Observer to' print pictures from
the east ut least one day ahead of
the Portland, Oregon newspapers.
l lfulit Completed
I KAN KUANOIHCO (Al) The
first westbound nlKht-fliKht air
mail, which had I' ft itrtneoln N. V.,
24 hours and 40 minutes earlier,
arrived ut the air mall field hero
- - Aluhubiul Fitly 2 and iluntuil to de
(Con tinned on pairn 5) part for Miiltau, the nvt stop, to-
uny, sold a message to tho air ser-
Marjorie O'Brien Is
Named on Honor Roll
I'M V KKHITY O V OH l:0(.)N,
KuRene, ore. f Hpechil) Marjorlo
O'Brien, of 1-a Grande unrl J'ar
rell larnen of Irnbler, ro miiTied
on the tentative honor rolt lint for
high grade mude duriiiK t iio
Hprinff term ut the Unlvornlty or
ureffon. MIps O'Brien 1m a Hoph
ontore, npeeiullzinK' hi Homance
laiiKii"K,'. Mr. Iaren received
Ills degree from the unlverHlty thin
year, Krnduatlng' with honors in
the department of drama und the
Hpeeeh urtH, Mr, larHeii Ik also a
member 0f Phi Beta KHppa.
The names of tit students ap
pear on the honor lint, fcl men
aud 62 women, ull of whom re
ceived (trades of II or above In all
subjects carried. Grades In phys
ic I education were not counted In
co m pi tin ff the Hat which Included
So seniors, Z4 Juniors, S'i sopho
mores, 2ft frenhinen, special and
B law students. The grade sheet,
nr "scandal sheet," which con
tains the grades of every univer
sity student Is now bulnr distributed.
BULLETINS
roAllAM, UTAH AUKKSTri).
I'OKTl.AND, Ore. AI) J. K.
Ijixllum, rornii'r Mulliiuinnli Club
firitball Hlnr, liax Im-fii arreted
chargCMl with cmbcxxlmg lfi,(HU
Ji:i. " VT'!. iJTZ
loriwy. htiH'kmaii sultl . thiv lossos
might. reach f:il),0(M. .
MARKET QUOTATIONS,
PORTLAND, Ore. (Al) Cattle
m?ow with prices lower, top steers
$5.75 kp I6.7&. PIoks weak to 20
cents lower, top grade $7.85 6fi- s.
Hhecp slow and weak, Kggs two
cents lower, 24 (Jf 26 V4 cents. But
tor weak. '
Huttorfat (Portland) steady,
riutlerfat (San Francisco) i2
conts.
KOHi:ittJIt(J FEARS FIHKS
R08EBUHO. Ore. A proclaim
Hon banning all fireworks and fire
crackers within the city limits
and prohibiting bonfires without
a permit. wa issued ny mayor w.
Klce. because of the dry wait her
nd tho fact that n many persons
wilt be out of town July 4 and 6,
leaving their homes unguarded.
There wero more alarms during
June than In any previous month
In the history of the city. The
fire department viis culled out 13
limes during tho month, while
heretofore the nvemge hs been
less than four fires monthly.
A warehouse flnt resulted In
losses of over $50,000 while the
destruction of an old stable build
ing housing a Junk business re
sulted In a bs of $ Ifi.oiio. Two
residences have burned this week.
VXOItl ll (.IIIIM.I Its AHItlVI I)
A I' t'.MIIAI.IA. I Mil A.
WASHIXJTO.N (lly lint AxwK-ln-
tod Press) The America worhl-Ny-
en arrlvwt in I'uibalht, I m I in, from
vice.
XTRA
Spider Mites Making
A ppearance in County
Hpider miles, commonly culle J i
"red Hpiders" tiro already causini;
considerable damuire Ut truck cropH ;
und berries, according to an :
noiincenieiitH today by H. (. Av
ery, county agent.
This pest Is the same one which
appeared in 101' 2 und at that time
tho ipimagc was conHlilerable and
was probably the most serious in
th prune orchards, some of
which were so badly Injured that
a .largj share of the fruit drop
ped off.
The spider mite Is not easily de
tected by the average gardner or
horticulturist. The Insect Is no
small thut it Is not 'readily seen
by the nuked eye although grow
ers who have once seen the dam
age the pest causes, can easily do
U'ft itr presence.
At tho present time It Is found
largely lu strawberry beds atjj oft
BALLOTIIIG
SEEMS DUE
FOR RECORD
Democrats May Reach
and Pass Record of 57
Ballots Set in 1860
McADOO OVER AND
, UNDER 500 MARK
Ralston People Expect to
Launch Drive Today
Claim 100 Votea; Smith
Men Silent
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
New York: (By Associated Press)
Thomas Taggart launched an of
fensive, for tho nomination of Ral
ston today, Tho first result of tho
1 lit It ballot ramo when Mississippi
gave Ralston 20, further crippling
MCAcioo, Kaiston also pKked up
five from Illinois) aud one from
Minnesota.
McAduo sent a personal letter to
each delegation supporting - him,
limn king them for their support,
and expressing hope for victory.
The Iowa delegation, whose 26
votes have been cast for MeAdoo,
agreed Informally during the fifty
first ballot to discard the unit rule
hnd scatter tho votes us follows:
MeAdoo a ' tfmlth 8 RaMon 4 Dai
MiMOttrf 1at.r . deserted Me-
Adoo, giving 36 votes to Ralston on -
the fifty-second ballot North Caro
lina gave 20 votes to George Gor
don Battle, a New York lawyer.
! MADISON SQUARE G ARO EN.
Now York. (Ity Associated Press)
The forty-spventh ballot allowed
nn material ctiangca slnor. early
tills morning ami no nominatkin.
I After 42 ballots, which failed to'
result In uny nomination for presi
dent, the Democratic convention
adjourned here lust night until this
morning. At that time the leaders
on tho 42nd ballot were: MeAdoo
ibM A. Bm,th au fl. I)avl8 6T
Eclipsing all records for pro
longed balloting save - one, tho
(Continued on page II)
2-
BO IKK, Idaho. (Special) Two
years in the federal penitentiary ot
McNeil's Island and a fine of $2600
was given Jack Km pie, reputed
leader of a gigantic motor thieving
ring In the Northwest, following
his plea of guilty to the charges
Monday. Judge Dietrich tempered
his sentence, the maximum fur tho
crime being ftvo years and $6000,
because Kmpte promised to go
straight and because Kmpie unsist
ed officials after his arrest In
checking up on more than loo stol
en automobiles.
The indictment a Rains t Kmpie
wus returned lust February and
contained six counts, one of them
charging conspiracy with U. W.
Hughes, to violate the motor ve
hicle act.
red raspberry canes. Foliage ' of
la.st year's cuius Is already killed
back In 'somo Instances- Other
evidence of the mite. Is the wilted
appcurunce Of berry plants.
Hearch Vraler Leaf
On the under side of tho leaf
of the Infested plant Is the plac
to look for the pests. Plants si
attacked are covered here with a
thin white web resembling a mold.
The uo of a microscope will re
veal tho tiny mites. :
. Control of the mite, as . recom
mended by the Orejon Agricul
tural college experiment station
is secured by uso of a time sul
phur spruy. This material In pre
pared from two gallons of concen
trate commercial lime sulphur,
five pounds ' of dusting; sulphur,
or three quarts of milk and ono
(CoaU&uwi a pace 6X
f
GIVEN
YEAR TERM