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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1922)
DAY, i.JY , ;. . .. ; I ,..: :r : l.t: - ' ;.: THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. OTO,n, aa.aaaaaaaassMSsajaaaaaMapa---e I If ii rOES.OF BLISTER RUST FOUGHT BY have responded with- special Instruction in Its behalf. With the active participation f rnmtM V. A. ! Ellott and offi cials of the United States forest serv ice, the matter has Men widely aa vertlsed In Oregon, tout to aateuie in fection has not been -fiiscovsred in the state. C MOT II GROWERS The program also Included report r the Western plant quwinwn MfMimrit bf . lm A. Strong of California and a report 6t the Pa cific Coast Association - oi "w Men by C A- Tonneson. j. i toou son presided during the early part of the session, wuowca ? -- chairman. - ' ' Just how- amiable or how .ruffled the tempera of.. Mac currant grower hecome when tte law steps in ana ae mands the -wholesale destruction of iheriahed bushes as a mean of aaV- Ing the white pine forests from the blister' rust menace is 'na.-of the Im portant subjeftta under, consideration at the third Western white pine blister rust conference now in session at the Chamber of Commerce. ' - -At the meeting, which Included ths ar-tivitiea. Wednesday afternoon, Senator E. 1. French, di rentnr of agriculture for the state of Washington, read a number of letters from ;-inlured, and disgruntled currant growers who did notf dtsposea to trtve sd their- personal property in view of a remotely; impendinr disaster which had not yet been brought to their attention. Western Washington, unlike Oregon, is already stricken with the jiiumi whtoir ts'fast destroy. " i- Minhi nine mrasu ja wiw .......Hi.Mh4itlmui ana : Otner measures taken to checie Its progress. The . Infection has oesn oucotow w recently that in necessary cu" :-: u-vM t mitn the story 1. .v.. - to everyone and r many currant growers greaUy resent the sudden appearance of of f iclala .who destroy their plants over . their "protest , and are able to give mem no. cum- cation for their loan. - AUTHORITY QUESTIONED - !.-"T jtrtn't htiv we have a right' to -destroy currant bushes under, existing laws In Western ; WaahIngtott.T sald Senator French. "We destroy these -plants and create a lot of bed feel ing and we have no way; of paylng.the - . t s.ir 1mbl Some of US' Won der why we should be benefactors for the whole community Just because we VawA vii. a nt ttuarlAH on Atir t&TTCiS Or in our gardens. ' ' I will go as far as justice ana tne law auows, oui u conscientiously punish ray people as I have been ddlng unless someone will produce funds to repay tnem. : r tart that the currant bushes .carry the Infection to the pine trees . 4 wt ..f 4mimu4 ' unnn all com 'munities. People hate to giv up their " s garden products ana erten me guitbu 'are a source of income of considerable importance. Unless laws can be. made in each state declaring the black cur- : that the plants ought to be allowed to - live subject to the will of their owners. -. Tk wbV nritnla nf tiA InBtxw.tlon system of malt shipments -in Idaho was commented upon in a reporx on W. H. Wicks, director of the bureau r.r Wlttnf liuTnar-v nf Tllahn wh(l Hold that theyproposed to ask the legtsla- . tare for an appropriation or w,uw . upection stations will be located ' at .Pocateyo. Weiser and sand i-oint to ' gooseberries or the ' white pine itself mto or out or wano. bo iar ine rust iwtt iwMtn fnHHd iii that state, but 4he menace looms large because of Its 'nearness to csnaaa. wnicit is tne n-iosi badlv Infected district oc the xsortn ;west. ' 3 ' t ' 'TO SVFir-T.F.fSIHT,AT10?f : Destmetfop.lpf thblack currant; a dren as to the danger" so that any, dis covery of the disease may be reported YV Vl5 . w J ' " iot educational literature .are part of the program- now in force, but-'he bu reau of plant industry will ask that a law be passed declaring the host plants X nuisance bo that their destruction ,may be compelled under the law. A "similar report was read from W. I " "Shovell, chief of the division of hortl-.i-niiiiM.Af Montn. whr the actual disease has not yst been found in the white pine. -- C A. Park, president of the Oregon stats board of horticulture,, reported "that i an extensive survey has been . made in Eastern Oregon i by W. E. " t.bwm of fMntt Aarrlrultural col lege, who reports that so far the ter rltorylis free from tnrection a Tores vr itrht trained scouts. with.,headraar- ters at the Oregon experiment station were employed rrom june is snui ep--rr.hr t tit ncoup tlid itountrr from the ocean to Hood River valley, but f h mat was founds- Sne- Vlal efforts were 'mad by, ths scouts to secure voluntary- eradication oi tne black currants in Clatsop county, the v . ..-. .. Aanm-m twitnt In th iit&iA. and the result was the destruction Of 81 - per cent or -the tvusnea. - n A Ttnnt. nf r th federal fhre in cooperation with the- state board of i horticulture' has been carrying on nur sery tnspection worlc and mall ship- Invutlnflfin. ; R: 1. RirtAA (Ml . .conducted an- extensive educational campaign with 'illustrated lectures, rllt ' erature and ' posters throughout the a . a (rhmnirh 'frknjtttf An . Af J. A . Churchill, state superintendent, the story or the- buster rust menace has state with the result, that 174 teachers f H fnvnf aM nrnhlm Was diSCUSSed by Lee A. Strong, -who lamented the lack of proper laws under which he w m3amw m. f ' hA ortAvfl in. that state. He stated that because of the possible value of the plants they can nA K nrtnrmJl an - immediate -menace mnA that it la donbtful whether, the um :wmitt ancoroDrlate money for their eradication. 4 In California there n "J vt Alatlnnii : of' the auarantine ! ' hv. mMni nf narcel cost ' ShlD- ments and express In 1822. In South- jm i-'allfoMita where every doorvard has a garden with possible menacing plants, it would be a great task to take a comprehensive census of -the outlaws and the problem of their destruction Is an Overwhelming one to contempLxte. EASTERN STATES PAT A discussion of the Eastern laws, es pecially those .of New York, wfters ths plants were declared a nuisance, was opened by S. B. Petwetler. forest pathologist In charge' of blister rust control. United states department or. agriculture. He stated that fair com-j pensation Is allowed for the destruc- J tion of all plants in the Eastern states. Massachusetts, which Aid not, at first! make this provision, .eventually paid isooo for the 0.000 olants removed by government off iclala. New Hampshire has a plan of voluntary destruction -on the part or owners. nut or jsuvu: dibck currant owners only nine -demanded payment lor their plants, i Reports - of forest service work 'in blister: ' rust control , during - the past year were given oy ueorge n... tecit for-Washington and Oregon, a message Was read from Paul G. Redlngton for California- and reports given by rep- Advertising Held ; As Staple by Joest . Business Leaders t, hast business men-the con servaUvo business men have come Tl u. ',.. rtvertlslniir Is a staple,1 O - j.,.. XT R.s Failing, former director and- sec -etary-treasurer'iof the. Botsxord-Cdn stantlna- compasy. in announcing the ooeninflr. of his own advertising concern in the - Falling building.. . 5 "The business man has come to krvow the- ;value of " the nriB)d wflfd larKe6 ly circulated." Most of us -can remem ber when adver tising was used, to se.i uimgs ui(. i would ' not sell any othAr ttkrl livh mm aniuitinnahl nt. ented'-medlctnea, -j These - days there is hardly - a - business that has -not , done some successtui :aaveruing. . . ; steadily. New advertising- - poesibllli- fiea-are oeing aeveiopeu. every uay. Two large Silesian coal mines, opened m ui), suii are prooucuvo opera' uon. -in -i i i L ' r . II i . . ,.V L v-v- T vgssiy ikuj -. I. Ak,nJ so there is hi TKom sen's -aometKins of the goodness of juicy t ; ; , . Dt cnsp, cruncny nut meats ; - S t " mellow milk chocolate. But . . :" V X , more than that; their flavor . and their purity convey a message or A name to associate always witK . V4IMV1U MAUW 9 WMW a li's a real breakfast i jtsrom )iviQ Golden - - . s- - 5. .- '- T, l.k' M j. f i r-.-s .It 1 J. A. FOLGER & CO. . 5it Francisco Kmum City DIU If you like good coffee, Folger's Golden Gate will more than please you. Tell your grocer you want.it. PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT CO. ' ... . V ' t .- ..... ... --i-r'-- - ; - .. . . : - . - - "---""MMM V U :ty the ) J Jl si ar ts tT5e re ' 9-t . MIVWal :; peoplsiTs ; V.:coLur.:3iA v itstarts A A Wonderful PreHoliday Sale! : a- rf ' ' J . -a.. . 1..-.. li.lpv ltnrT Pait vmil i Pnr ti r ML, ana women, w wis . . " , i jtwt unpacked thousands of men1 ties from a great American maker I Bought at a big "... C . L.i:j. ..1. ..J .lnwn nnw ttr tVii. Firf tint , F.vrw iarf nw! .. . CwuCCSClvD u a uuuuaj. w . . - - j ... ...... Every pattern new! Silkt and 'atin$ from Switzerland, Italy and France!, Silks and satins from the Homeland! Persians; Dresdensi bias stripes, regimental stripes, repps, moires, jao, quards, small figured, plaids, flowered! The finest assemblage of ties you've een in many "a moon! All fashioned .with patent slip-easy band! Narrow,- medium and wide-flowing ends! '.We cannot say too much of , themwe cannot praise them too highly. But the surprise ia the price! r -.!-. . ' i - : - ' , $1.00 and $15 $10 and $2.00 ' $25 and $2.50 Neckwear Neckwear Neckwear :: w .m. tv.WWLt Am&$M I . I Mil-lit i ' -L . . K T -, - it 4 r j I. .-i v"MV Jnc-X J 'v' - :s - II'.. HI sll II... ..' : V; . :"-B"-UT;---- iwW . , v .-. : v'. VSJslSlSsasBB !)' SIBBS ' - ; t , : 1 I I - rrrr r- If! Comes Now tlieBest; Mo5i Thrilling; Sale ; of : Men's 7? Ever Electrified Portland Town! 65 c Three for $1.85 - Three, for $S25 r. Three for $4.75 MEN, BUY FOR YOURSELVES AND YOUR FRIENDS! WOMEN BUY FOR YOUR MEN ! EVERYBODY, BUY FOR CHRISTBIAS GIFTS-FOR THANKSGIVING; GIFTS! GIVEj HI51I SOMETIIING. TO WEAR! NOW! I See tHe Big Displays in the Morrison Street Windows! : Portland's Clothes Shop Bes ""' DP Morrison Street GJ at Fourth ' Greatcoats Overcoats Topcoats Beautifully loomed, fab-' Tics! iWoncirousiy attrac tive color-tones! Fault less tailoring! .'Garment of dignity! Lions! Kup-. penheimers! The epitome of style and appearance I We welcome you to a try-on. $40 $45 Portland's Best ' r Clothes Shop ... Blorrison at Fourth,. SBB " aM 'S- -: " V - Here aire superb ? over- coats! ;Soft vvarm, ful fabrics; beautifully designed ; fine tailoring; 3fpu They'U help the cost of dressing ;ve!L 5 - - , - - - S - , - ' ' ' w-l' J. CNllV -r msen s. . ' CJKS fi ! r M !! r r ? . i. r .1 r 4 r l i! it 4 lower ) ' .m-mmm.-mm-mm-wm.-, ..'.1 T - " ""l "