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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1920)
2 TIIK OltKCON STATESMAN: sATl IU.V. Jl XK. 2. LATE JUNE OPERATIONS IN WILLAMETTE VALLEY GARDENS Late Tomatoes Should Have Attention, also Cabbage, and 1 Peppers and Eggplant, and Late Beets and Carrots, Etc J (Following are some addition.il; valuable suggestions by 'Prof. A. (I. planting after the seeriings or tran planling in May. As a matter of H. Bouquet, of the Oregon Agrfcu!- m or "e injportani vegia- . , ,. , ! hies which are suitable for fall and tuiai cunt-He gaiuvu tauor 01 me , wintor Pacific Homestead these being written for the Homestead:) June Operations in Vegetable (har dening There are several Important vege tables that fihonld receive attention during the month of June. There is often a tendency on the part or the grower to discontinue very much use are made available by work which is done during th month of June. There should be no let up in the carrying out of a plan which calls for a good variety of crops as long as possible in the year. Right now the season for late frosts should be about over although they sieem to have stayed on longer than usual this year. Therefore all tender vegetables that have not been AUCTION SALE TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1920 1 :20 p. m. just east of 25th street and Turner road. I am go ing to eastern Oregon and will sell everything. Watch this paper for the Mg ad. P. J. DABBY GEO. SATTEBLEE, Owner -' Auctioneer. Phone 1791J3 , Phone 1177 u. Government Inspected MEATS STEUSLOFF BROS. MARKET Court and Liberty Streets Phone 1528 GOOD QUALITY FRESH BEEF 14c and 18c ..20c Boiling Pieces, per pound.. Pot Roasts, per pound.. Pork Shoulder roast or steak, per pound .....30c Pork Loin, roast or chops, per pound 35c Special Fresh Side Pork, per pound 25c Luncheon Meats, etc Boiled Ham, Dried Beef Star, Goteborge and Mortadella Summer Sausage First Class Dairy Butter, per pound... .....55c COMPLETE LINE OF ALL KINDS FRESH, CUBED AND SMOKED MEATS, PURE LABD, SAUSAGES, ETC. STEUSLOFF BROS. MARKET SALEM, OBEGON up to Ibis i Me whirh may hae ln-en done t-arlr V f T plf)T)Trnn rerelve attention. Ma th prlnic wll oot suf neieai 1 1 1 1 U 1 1 I . tl 11 il I I 1 1 . 1 i for tli Producer of nice icuns ira- iiuuu aa a aw tLe.der roots for fall and winter. Tuj early petting here and there have April on teeis tnu rarrm ui w lirir aim wmmit ur tr seeded or transplanted time should ljle Tomatoes In pome Instance plants of been hit by the rrost. In some ease the plants are merely nipped at the top and will throw out new side shoots to tarry on the plant. It is not too late to make replacement where plants are gone entirely. There are other things that enter into the early ripening of tomatoes outside the plant that are set. One or the important things is to get the blossoms to sot" fruit on the first cluster? instead of dropping off. The best and earliest set plants will not produce very early tomatoes If the blossoms continued to drop. When the flowers are in Hill bloom they should be tapped or fhaken in such a way as to caue the pollen to diflodged from the sacks of the flower that carry it. Perchance in the tapping and the scattering of the pollen some mill lodge on the end of the flower in such a way as to fertilize it and thus cause a fruit to rapidly form. The cherries on a tree in my front yard are very thlcn this year for the weather during the setting season was - favorable for a good set. A vegetable grower should help nature in her attempt to make the tomato plant fruit heavily by tapping the blossoms when they art full open, for it is then that they shed pollen mott readily. Tomato plants that are not making a good vigorous growth should re ceive an application of diluted man ure water or some liquid nitrate of soda made according to the formula of U -ounce of nitrate to a gallon of water, applied in either case to the soil a'out each plant. Fall CaMwge At any time during a period of dull weather or rain there should be a setting in the ground of cab bage plants for the late August and September harvesting. The beat variety to resist the warm summer conditions and which Mm to be th? most sure to head under conditions of moderate fertilitr is Knkuizeo Glory. It is a little early in the month to make the field transplant ing of Danish I laid Head which should go into the ground about the last of the month. If the cabbage is not set at this time of the year there will be an in terval between the lime of consum ing and the !at of the early set cab bage and the beginning of the new late. fall or winter crop. There U usually a good demand for the plants that head in September. Ielen and hXlant Itoth thes vegetables require little room in the garden to make an ample supply for home use. Itoth are susceptible to late spring frost injury and therefore should be fie'd set in June. One dozen plants of peppers and six plants of eggplant should give an abundance for nse. It is customary for me to set then two plants about June 10 or when the conditions seem to be getting settled and 'here are no more frosts. Chinese Giant or Ruby Giant pep pers and Black Beauty are the fav orite among growers. Tbe plants should be set at a distance of 13 Inches apart in tbe row for peppers and 2 4 Inches for the eggplants. The peppers are practically freo from any insect injury but he egg plants are quite susceptible to at tacks by the spotted bean beet I which can be controlled by using the dust previously mentioned. in these columns. IjUe fleet atwl Carrots The seeding of these root vegela- too aon of the year and it I there fore best to make a sowing of seed late in June right after a rain o that there will be supply of root in September and from then onward. No roots are good .when they stay in the ground too long without plenty of moisture or when they have a tendency to stand in hot wea ther without making some growth. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Philadelphia R. New York 9 Philadelphia 1 II. II AND CLERKS MEET Convention of State Associa tion in Progress in City To day Towns Represented The mall carriers and the pvstal clerks associations of Oregon re holding conventions In this c!iy Ibis afternoon. All postotflces In Orczoo having these associations will be represented. The mall carriers are to bold their business sessions In the hall of lh :aleni Commercial clan, while iu fv . I same hour at the Forrester hall ua North Commercial. I The object of these conventions Is to discuss questions concerning tbe duties as carriers and as clerks la rle ettw-rkcttres in yomt tisse pbaty of chance of occupation. I epect? No. sir: I've alway bad lk same ol. l"e lapped the ieeU f trains fr rigbt-awd tblrtj ar. nr." A lag time m, man. a long time; aad. If I Bp r as . l h a steady character And. t? the ay what ! the reara for tap ping the wheels? Vfc do oa 4t it?" Th mai looked ( ftsratrbe bead d ad. "I'm dard kcoa !" it;altrtva New hi if Read tbe Classified Adi. IIAI TM IMT1L lie aasiess la parvka a prat fr his wife, a We !.! ! aad the seemed Wre. oo h i iks aatitataey t&rm tt hi gift. Wee skaU I f4 k lag reaMy atr a 41 far !. aS aisg rooaa?- fee aked of a tletk at a e prttnest store. the third fVoor.- WtJi ike e:eth. Ihra he ad aad doVr:iy at it ttirer. sea a Miatiac or tnethitt i the airdiae l.?" k atked f;trs hargh CTarokleTtegrs)h Read tie diulfied Ads. At Pittsburgh R. II. E. Chicago 3 8 1 Pittsburgh S 9 0 HendriT and O'Farrell; Cooper and Schmidt. R. II. E. . S C 2 .17 1 Pilllnglm. At Boston Brooklyn . . . Boston Cadore and Krueger; llearne and Gowdy. Second game Brooklyn 2 i 0 Boston 4 K 3 Pfeffer and Miller; Scott and O' Neill. Gowdy. R. II. COAST LEAGUE At Vernon R. II. E. San FranMco 3 7 1 Vernon 4 - 1 lwi and Agnew; Houck and De- vormer. At Ookland R. II. E. 1 Angelcn 3 1ft 2 Oakland ". C It Brown and Raler; It. Ariett and Spellman. the postal service. Questions con cerning the betterment of their work ing conditions are also to bo dlscosa- ed. Before the close of th batlnesa sessions officers for the fiscal year are to be elected. The fiscal jear begins with the first of Joly. The retiring officers of the Oregon State Association of the Mall Car Tiers are I). R. Grush of Astoria, presi dent; F. A. Baker of Salem, viae president: Fred P. Holm of Portland, secretary- treasurer, and Forrest O. Driver of Portland, the national state vice president. Ily arrangement, tbe business ses sions will end at about five o'clock la the afternoon and the members of the convention will go for a sight seeing tour of the valley and of oth er points of Interest near the city. They will return to the Marlon hotel about seven o'clock In the evening where a joint banquet of mail car. tiers and postal clerks will be held. At Sacramento R If. E. Salt Lake 6 13 0 Sacramento 2 2 1 Stroud and Byler; Hunts and Cook. a At Portland R. II. E. Seattle : S It l Portland 1 7 2 Gardner and Baldwin; Glazier and Koehlcr. AMERICAN LEAGUE At New York R. II. E. Boston C 6 0 New York 2 S t Pennock and Walters; Qulnn. Thormahlen and Hannah. R. II. E. 2 X 1 C 7 2 O'Neill: At Chicai Cleveland ...... ....... -Chicago Coveleskie. Faelh and Williams and Schat;;- ; -; At Washington Philadelphia . Washington Navlor apd Perkrns; Charrity. It. E. II .242 . . 4 5 2 Shaw and the two nominees were made y National Chairman Hays at Senator Harding's suggestion that an ei change rf views on Ird campaign would be profitable. s I Jane I 24 to 30 WILSON IS IN CONTROL (Continued from lyge 1) PLANTS FOR SALE ('au make prompt tlolivcry of any of tli following plants: Danish Ball lleal, Sure Ilatl and Late Flat Dutch Cahhage, I'cppcr, Cel ery, Droecoli and Tomato plants. Special low prices on large orders. Order the dav In'forc needed. D.A.WHITE& SONS Phone ICO 'J-Vi State Street Salem, Oregon At St. Louis R. II. E. Detroit C 13 1 St. Louis 10 13 t Ehmke. A) era and Alnsmith. Man ion and Woodall; Wellman. Shock er and Severeld. $1000 LIMIT IS FIXED (Continued from pace 1.) palgn in harmony with the policy of his pre-convention campaign. The senator spent tbe least of any can didates in the pre-convention period and takes especial pride In having It known that the major portion of his limited fund cnie through small con tributions from neighbors and friends In his home town.", Mr. Roosevelt came at the sena tor's invitation and after the con ference Issued a statement endors ing Senator Harding and declaring him to be a standard bearer who would "represent and unite the en tire party." He said his talk with Senator Harding had been "moot satisfac tory." Two leader Will le-t Interest was eipressed in polit ical cirrles here in the announce ment from Boston today of the con ference next Wednesday between Senator Harding and Governor Col- idge of Massachusetts, the Repub lican vice presidential nominee. Th two are not strangers, having mt several months ago when Mr. Hard ing was campaigning in Maachu scets. Arrangements for the meeting of ventlon floor If the platform com mittee snowed him under. Mr. Bryan reached Kaa Kranclseo tale today and led off with a pre diction that the platform would con tain an arflrmatlte dry plank. II deelin.Hl to divulge hU plan of cam paign In detail and weuld not tall about tbe League of Natlont at all. lrih OwetkMi Tbe suggestion that the platform remain silent on the prohibition Is sue was Indorsed at a tmetlng of the executive committee of the national committee's woman's oureau and farther development la the same di rection was furnished by the Cali fornia delegation whkh caucused and dlsenased organization and poli cies without a sinale mention of pro hibition during the session. la many quarters. California has been counted on to support a wine and beer pl?nk. Many planks dealing wUb Irtsj freedom have been called to the at tention of the party leaders and tt was predicted that many conflicting counsels on the subject would be laid before the platform committee. At a conference In the offices of the Am erican commission on Irish Inde pendence, however, an agreement was beached by representative of several Irish-American bodies to stand together for a plank espous ing American recognition of the Irish republic. JERUSALE THE 'HANDS-OF THE BRITISH "... Does this mean the Return of the Jews to Palestine? Will the Jew come again into favor with God? Is this to take place before Jesus comes? Will it ever take place? These are Important Questions. The answer to them all is in the Book of Books. Hear EVANGELIST A. R. BELL Tomorrow Evening 7:45 S. D. A. CHURCH N. Fifth St. and Gaines Ave. HIS XOT Tt HKAMJN WHV A dear old gentlemen noticed a laborer walking along a railway train and diligently lapping the wheels. Having nothing belter lo do. the old gentlemen approached and a ked: "How many years have you been working for this railway, my man? 'Thirty-eight, sir." replied the la borer, still continuing his work. "I rupHse you have had mac Wisconsin Senator Most Frequently Mentioned as Third Party Ticket Head 5f Vli COM E TAKE NORTH COMMERCIAL CAR 1 1 ) 4 I' Li ai Snior Rcleft M. 1- !ollHr. .,f Senator Rob. rt M I.! leiie. of Wlefasiw. has b-n mmi fre)ueatT mentlnfied for head of the ticket which the t omuiim of Kofiy-elght ha annnanred will b- placed la the field It th romiag national electioaa The rnmmlttee hopes to present a ticket hl-h w 111 draw procreaaive Republican dtseatUfled with the nominees of their patty. tthe Electric Sign 'SHOES", MONTH END HOE S ALE Six days of Shoe Econony Closing Out the Lines We Still Have a Limited Number of the Small sixes of Shoes and Pomps la mixed lot, oo&t Urfrr Una Z. which vt ccsli itH to iosi en tern Jobber for $1 CO a ptir, but vi prtfer to fit ocr rtj -alar ctutosun the beceiit, to wtl fir.ith clocisf thca est at 90c Men's Shoe Attractions Real Tonics For Orervcorked Pockethooki We want to IncreiM the TBaaber of psin of Hea'i Shoes soli rsther thin the profits per pair, he ace these Very AtlrcUTe Prices: Men's Coa MeUl Lscc E&xUsh or Koasd Toes. S7 rsJaes Iirj sixes onlj Men's EHc Eslt, J3iO jnde .Hi) Men's t&ZQ Grade of Can MeUl Blochcr. nuzd toes at IS 15 53.00 ralne Can MeUl Esxluh Lace, Welt Eoles at., HC3 $11.00 Grade "Brenaan" G. M. Blacher. ErUih last, hearr single oak soles, Goodjear weH at Y12Z Ycuzf Men's fis rrade Black Velonr Calf Hcliih Lace, $13 quality, warranted bifh frade at. $7X3 "This Is An Extraordinary Bargain" Men's Medium Brown All Calf Blacher. Cornell toe, Goodyear welted, a real $1X00 value for $75 Yous; Men's Mahogany Brown Bnt-rfa. E&jliih lace, fine welt ed soles, $3.00 Talnerat $7X3 Men's Brown Calf Blacher round toe, extra heary oak welt soles, worth $12.00 at Special $7-W Young men's brown Russia Calf Brogue Lace Shoes, wing tip, heary perforation!, Goodyear welt soles, $11 raises $3.15 Very Fine Shoes at Special , Prices Young Men's English Lace in Tony Bed Eusaia Calf Vazps, Bearer Buck, Tan, Calf, cr all Tony Eed Bussia tops, very swell aad an elegant $13.00 value at special $3.80 Men's Oxford Special Black Velour Calf, ccmposite lasts, $10.00 quality, to close ext. special price $3 o We csn only gire you a glimpt of the many special prices wc will make. Come look at the tables, bins and shelrea ta our main room and also in o'r New Big Bargain DeptRoom In the back part of the store. Children's Shoes At Attractive Prices Child i' Black Kid Button slies 1 to 3 Childs Brown Kid Button. 3 to 8 at . . 1 to 5 ... Childs' Blsck Kid Button, 3 to 8 st 1 to 5 Childs' Gun MeUl Lace, sixes S' , to 11 at . Childs Black Kid Lace, siies 8i'to 11 at Childs All Dark Grey Kid Lace, 8 ': lo 11 ...ua ...$XT0 ... $ S3 ...mo ...$io ... $2 3 ...$283 $373 Soft soles for those darling babica. in all the pleating colors frora Oc to $U3 Misses, White Canvas Shoes A botUe of Fits PtcsIo White C.cacer FEEE with each pair ef these shoes Dsneg This Sale Only White Canvas Lace and Button. $210 grade $180 Same in sixes 11 to 2 ..113 $300 grade White Csnvas Lace, U to 2 at ... . $223 csx$ t Hots ooio utTtua rJ oo ft ntr:tt Sixes IX to 2 at $2C3