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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1904)
12 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAI,, TOETL AND, SATURDAY EYEN1NG, FEBRUAHY G, 1904. WILL CELEBRATE HIS . WILL SIFT DOWN 'toe mm GREATEST JEWELRY STOSE IN PACIFIC NORTHWEST.' ; . 25TH ANNIVERSARY Importers ud Hanufactnrers of Jewelry ud Optical Croods. 7 COBWEB TKZED USB WASBUrOTOW. A THREE DAYS' WONDER v Monday, Tuesday,' and Wednesday --We Offer Choice "of Seven Styles, , : High; , Grade;;:;- ...-" ."' . v :.,l-.'. ' ; Sewing: 4 Machines ; $30 Dollar-a-Week Payments The offer Includes the 'celebrated Ball-bearing Bertlett, the'Davis, the AJax apd the Gold Hibbardall high-arm, drop-head machines, and not one regularly priced at less than 50 s' . '-.'"' ...-,. - Fully ' guaranteed by the makers and when the makers do the guaranteeing It la sure evident of substantial quality. We wH keep theiTnachine In-perfect . repair for 10 years that's how we know them. ' - "' .- I. GEVURTZ & SONS EA5YWAY HOME FURNISHERS -VV 173-175 First St.' ' 219-225, Yamhill. - , , vv ; ..; . . ......- - Do yon realize that yon are likely to see some' thing like this in your house tonight? v Your1 neighbor had him last night. IS EXPENSIVE, BUT DOES NOT AFFORD Would it not he. of our policies protecting : you against loss and damage caused by noil Dur;lars. Robbers and m lite A Postal Card to us or a telephone message ,to'" Exchange 20 will bring you one of our solicitors who will be pleased to explain our form of policy to you. The information costs you nothing:' The EXPENSE for POLICY. IS NOMINAL. r. , j Hartman, Thompson Powers il i 3 Chamber of Commerce Duilding 4 4 For almost a quarter of a century Revj Father X. A. Brosseau pastor .of the Church of the Most Precious Blood, has been a member of the; priesthood of the Roman Catholic church. - The 25th anniversary, or silver jubilee, of his ordination will be celebrated in his church at Mount. Tabor next Sunday. Father Brosseau's ordination : took place in the cathedral of Bt. James; at Montreal, Quebec HU sliver Jubi lee will be celebrated in a. house built by his own labors. He was born in Montreal. August i5. 1864. After bis ordination Father Brosseau engaged in missionary work in Montreal and came west about 20 years ago. He Ms built churches In New York, Colorado and Oregon,, V-i - . .v. ' ' " After coming lo the -coast Father Brosseau was in charge of St. Joseph's church in San Francisco.; He" was at GervaJs.. Or., for several ears and there founded tne order or tne Bisters auot- ers :of the Most Precious -piooa. in June, 1892, The. came to Mount Tabor ahd,;in. what was then a forest, built the jchnrch. and monastery of. the Pre cioua Blood. A "branch is located at Columbia; beach." There are 'at present 22 sisterrinthe order at Mount Tabor. Since coming to Mount Tabor Father Brosseau has built up a large congre gation and has one of the largest church properties in Portland. The monastery is a large frame building, three stories in height The rectory and church con tain a number of fine toil paintings, the work of Father' Brosseau's sister. The grounds are ample and the church site is on the eastern slope of, Mount Tabor, overlooking Montavllla. . :. Si u 1 The jubilee services next Sunday1!!! be at 9:30 a. m., and at I p. m. 'Rev.. Father Brosseau will oflflelat. The oration will be delivered by Rev, Father Black, pastor of St. Francis' church of East Portland. At 8:30 Father Bros i ' iREryABOSBBAU. ' ' ' ! j seau ..wlll.'Tecelve " th"e paiishoners. The special! music willy consist of: Opening marcn,, jnvnaeissonn, oneriory, uounoa; march, .'."Baptist." AN . EXPERT'S TALK ON CARE OF TREES I By Wilbur K Newell. -Here in Oregon we have our full quota of fungus diseases, among 'the worst being apple tree- authracuose, ap ple scab, brown rot, dorony, mildew, etc. A fungus is. a plant just as mucn as the apple tree, wheat stalk, or other plant upon which It mar be found; grow ing. It Is a very simple plant in struck ture and lacks the green coloring -matter of other plants. Its seeds are . called spores and are very much smaller' than the smallest of Our common plants,; and are produced in almost Inconceivably great numuui. , ; -. - j j These small light seeds are -easily spread over the country carried by - the wind, or by birds and insects, of even washed about by the rains. And of course are carried long distances on I nursery stock, fruits and vegetables. Where a. spore strikes suitable soil such as the surface of leaf or fruit, and the condition of heat and moisture be favorable, it will germinate, push out a delicate, slender germ tube. . In the case of most parasitic fungi this germ tube soon penetrates the epidermis of the lafor fruit, and develops in the under lying tissues entirely beyond the reach xt fungicides. - The vegetative portion of the fungus, Vv6 "part which, roughly . speaking, cor respotvdsJto the roets. leaves and stems of ordinary plants, the part which ab sorbs the food materials and produces the spores,, consists of a mass of more or less branched, white or colorless, minute threads and . is called the my celium, . . , , ; i ; Development of rongl. In the group of internal fungi, which Includes all our serious diseases, the mycelium develops, entirely 'within the host plant None of these cafi be cured by spraying, because when once estab lished, they are far beyond the reach of any spray, but they can be prevented by having the plant you wish, to pro tect covered by a fungicide during the time the spores are .germinating. f The spore Is then destroyed before-it can take hold of the plant' External, fungi like gooseberry mildew.' or the powder mildew of the grape Or ro.se,' can be both prevented and cured by spraying. Apple the Authlaeuose. ' This disease, - Variously' .known as "cankerA-de&d spot", a nd i,'blaclt-spot' is a serious one.. It appears first as small, dark brown,- slightly depressed spots on the bark and extends rapidly during the . s'prlng,' sometimes girdling and quickly killing limbs, or covering the tree with spots of dead wood, some times two or three Inches wide by eight or nine inches long. The tree is greatly weakened, so that limbs break easily, or Is ; many times killed . outright The spots cease growing -about .June, ripen up spores or seeds, .which are distrib uted, and begin their growth ln, turn, soon after the beginning of tool weather in the fall. . . ; - i. . . The disease spreads only by .means. of these spores, and at this season of, the year. The remedy is to spray In Oc tober or early in November, Just as soon as possible atter apples are picked, with rtrong Bordeaux mixture. On small trees the spots when first Noticed can be. cut out and the lr further growth- prevented by washing" with the spray, Apple Boab. ' 'Apple scab attacks both the leaves and the fruit. On the fruit it forms cir cular spots of dark smoky green, or black color, In size up to that of a dime, but usually smaller. Where thick they unite and cover a large spot,, stop ping growth of the apple at that point and it becomes distorted. On the leaves ft forms dark olive green spots, checks growth and the leaves appear curled or hummocky. v In severe cases the tree may be nearly defoliated. Pear scab is nearly identical, and the remedy the. same, which is spraying with Bordeaux mixture Just as the buds are swelling; again soon after the blos- somsfal!,, and once more two or three weeks later, , . . ' - Brown Xot , " t This disease 'which causesthe loss of a great manyiprunes, peaches and plums can be prevented by spraying Just be fore the blossoms open, again after they fall and once more two or three weeks later.A .Fruit attacked ! by brown rot shrivels . up Just before maturing and ls$covered with-grayish mold. . . . : . 'Bordeaux Mixture. -. V Th3 is a Universal fungicide; can be used -at all seasons', of the year by modi fying the. strength 'to1 stilt, A v',ThB formula pounds cdpper sul phate .and pounds quick lime- to 60 gallons water fox-winter use. For sum mer, 3 pounds , copper culphate and pounds lime to. 60 gallons water. It Is best made by tftkfng- 26-gallons of water In a barrel,. 6 , pound -copper sulphate in a gunny sack andty iirg, the sack so it it Just beneath .the water, f It will dissolve in an hour . or two; no. hot water Is needed, and the result itbetter than by any other method. . Then, put ( pounds lime tn another barrel or"ub and slack slowly, adding water barely fast enough to keep from burning. Mix. to a thick paste, stirring well; then dilute to. 25 gallons, and pour the two together and use at once. Large quantities of the two Ingredients can be prepared and kept for some weeks, but should never be mixed until ready for use. - ' TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS -c NoMe U hereby gives thst the eoanty" in pnintendent of Multnomah county will, bold the regular xaoilnttlon of applicant! for-'nata and cunuly- paiiers - at tb eltf ha.ll, . Portuutd, Or.,' asfellowssv "- , .-: -.-- I0E STATE FAPERt. ' ' ' Commmelrif Wedunditr. February 10, lit I O'clock a. IU.. and -onfinulnc until Saturday Vehraary 13, at 4 -o'clock p. m. Wedneaday PcnlianaMn. hlatorr. anelllna- Umbra, reading, acbool. la wa . , , , Th'iralay -Wrltt-s (rthmetlr, .theory of teaphliig, graiumar, bookkeeping, phyalca,' clrll gorernment. . . . 4 , . Friday -PhTalology, grojrrapby, mental arlth Dwtlr, compiwltluu, pbjalcal geograpbjr. r Baturday Hotanr, plan gotntry. general bUtory, KnEllHb literature, -paychology. v , A tOU C0UMTT PAFg.. ' Comnmncliig Wedneaday, rehrnary 10, ' at ' 9 o'ekick. avx a., and ronllaulng-, until- Friday, t'ebruary 12. at 4 o'clock p. ni. . Flrat, Second and Thlrd-Orade CertlnVatrs . WVdneadBT Penmanablp, blatory, ortbog-raphr.-readlDf. Thursday Written arithmetic, theory, of tearhltig, grammar, physiology. Friday Geography, mental arithmetic, icbool lw, dTH toTrrgmect. - . . ... ... ?ElMAKT CERTIFICATES. V Wadneaday Penmanship, .orthography, teid Ing, arttbmetle. : ThunwIaT Art of aneatlonlng, tkeary of teaching, methoda, phyMology. Note No paiiera will be ant to other ties nnlrm appllcanta mir written conaont of their- eonnty aupcrlntpnrtnt to take the exaiulnatifia brro. R. F. ROBfKHOX, - . ; , County Srbool Superintendent, maw rxAcsB accepts xtet- THISO IK THE TAX CEKTITICATB BTJIT, BUT WZXiXi BECZBS I.ATEB WHAT tB aEBMAHE HEAHIWO TO SB BESTJKEB MOWDAY. - In the case of Multnomah county vs First National bank and W. F. White, the defendants are engaged in. the preparation of certified copies of the records of the tax sale certificates which they acquired from the county, and Monday they will resume their attack upon the validity of the certificates. It is the contention-of the defendants' at torneys that .the tax certificates had no real value, -and the county, therefore suffered no damages and has no cause of action. ... Judge Fraser has ruled that all evi dence, offered, bv the defense for the Vurpose of proving the certificates . in varid .will.be. admitted, and he will de termine later whether it is germane to the; issues of tho case. The county cont tends that the defendants wrongfully ac quired the certificates and. cannot now question their value. .' WHITMAN GIRLS NOT ALLOWED TO DANCE ; (Journal Special Service.) Walla Walla, Wash,. Feb. . -Miss Bessie Shields of TaComa, who is attend-in-. Whitman conservatory; refused to obey the command of Miss -Cobb, dean of -Reynolds . hall, , to leave a dancing class ac oce, and now she is forbidden to wander 'farther from the protecting wing of the authorities than-the bounds if , the campus. :. The more severe sen- tence of suspension was passed on Miss Mona Noben of Clarkston for a share in the same offense. The dean comes from New Kngland and objects to the. Inmates of Reynolds hall indulging in the pastime at all. Ac-. cordlngly, when she heard that lour of the young ladles were attending a danc ing class in the city last Saturday, she telephoned to the women who- conduct the class to send thera back to the hall.; Miss Shields, who is said to have prom ised not to attend these classes, added insult to Injury by remaining until; the class was. over. .The authorities of the college took the matter up and "Jailed'" her as the sentence is called, for a month. "-'" , ; Miss Noben, notwithstanding' that she is a pretty blonde and popular with her fellow pupils, is said to have- had. sev eral marks - scored against her already by the authorities. Accordingly sus pension was decided tn her -case. This was her second year at the academy. and last year she incurred punishment. from Miss Cobb by daring a. big foot ball player, to jump into the college pond. ' - VHT WtXUH WAS ABSEBT. -Deer Teecher I am sendln' our Willie with . a. Inclosed exkuse for his absents duringthe time he wus away JTrom skpol. which,, . w.m expiane why he , wus not there It is as much your fait as Wil lie's that he wasn't to skool. . Ton told him that anything that fell for anny dla tants wood inkrease in wait as it de- THE EINOX HAT Is recognized the world over by dressy men as the proper and correct hat to wear on all occasions. SPRING STYLES NOW READY : STIFF, SOFT, . SILK AND - OPERA HATS BUFFUM & PENDLETON Clothiers Hatters - Furnishers 31 1 MORRISON STREET, OPP. POSTOFFICE sended, and Willie put a pare of skales in the- front, yard under, the. bay ' window, and went up on the roof to le a shoe maker's last fail.., and sea 'how much It would way at the bottom, and fell oft hlsself and f racktured his; spinal column Just below, the kltchun windowv He was lade upp for 8 weaks and 2 days. Now if you don't stop such nonsense In your teaching, I wll. be kompelled to re port the affare to the board of edyuca shun.. ..What difference wood it .make to Willie ; if the phoe last did way more when-'it cum down. He couldn't sel junk on them bases. Never mind teechln' ;WiUie sience. He wont need it in base- bal, and f urthermor we doan't want enny ackrobate dooin leeps 4 life off the rufe for - the .'benefit of doctors and hospital students. ...It'arwell ennff for rich mens sons, wot has nothin- 2. do -but keep get tin well and "havin relapses. - But wot a poor man's son wants is how a reed his own name when he-sees it in print. , If Willie ihood-ever be a mootor man on is electrick car. they cood rite down en- -nythlng.j at a koroner's inquest! as his evidence and he woodn t know It. ' So let this kommunercashun -.be. a warnln to you. Yours trooly, . : t ; MRS. hennery: b. leathers. ',; Moir to-Clean . JTwla. Every little while alL. brooches,-rings and such things, that are In' constant use, should be brushed with a toothbrush that has been dipped In eau de cologne. If the sotting la open It must be done from the back, . and ' be careful not to loosen the stones. Then lay the things In a box - of Jeweler s sawdust, - which Jia been slightly heated beforehand and leave for an nour. . . Gold chains may be washed In warm soapsuds, drying them, on a soft towel by pulling: back and rorward., , They may also be dried in sawdust and the particles can be blown or Busted out at terward. ALBA DENTISTS Southeast Cor. First and Morrison . :?EL MAIN 2796 Handsomest Parlors in ' the State Most Perfect WorRmen EVERYTHING GUARANTEED liver Tilllags BOo Oold TUUa gs pure. ...... $1.00 Oold Crowns, 8a-K.......&40 TvM . Set ' Teeta . . ......... f3.IO Bridge Work 3.60 they will be apt -to.become worn between1 th links If any dampness remains. ..Brlggs -You know It'new bridge now", connects us with Brooklyn.' ' Griggs Teai. Another tie', that link ut with, the "dead.-" -',.- -. ,.Hllll.llt antnM ii mm V l.n 'a rSir TT"T Be sure and get them dry. as 1 ver.ts eolda and helps tbe voice. 2Se. . " " ' : : ( - ' ' ' . ' ' ' " ' '" ' ' ''''' SOMttTHIN Q . NSW pur Coal Is all well screened and free from slate or fine slack. Gives'an Intense heati Burns up clean medium light ash. We are now prepared to deliver to all parts of city a choice Lump Coal In any quantity. Special rates made on large lots. : PRICES DELIVERED ' i2,000 lbs., $6.50 il,000 lbs., .3.25 500 lbs., $1.90 100 lbs!, .50 The Great-Western Coal gives good satis faction In cook $tovesf heaters, furnaces and grates. It Is also a! first-class steam coal Yor stationary-boilers. Gives us a trial, order satisfaction guaranteed. " ' ,T ; Great aal tl ' . M. .. - I - . r ny. oireei, corner 01 iticvcnm Tc!;r,hc7.3 lldn 940 3