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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1922)
THURSDAY MORNING, -MAY". 41922. n l 260 North Hit!. Street A V. U Phc2sl9C5 NO DEL MOMENTS FOR BALLET GIRLS DANCING IN to loose ths other eye from infec tion. HE HOME AL XL BARNES FAMOUS SPECTACLE OE FAIRYLAND t NEW CORPORATIONS Boost t ThfcjCoirimumty: Adver- tising on theEeit andTProgress The following articles of incor poration were filed yesterday: (The' following matter 4g furnished by the National Garden Bureau, Goldendale Irrigation company. I headquarters 431 8. Dearborn street, Chicago, Ilia.) Portland; incorporators, L. A. Duncan, W...W. McCredie. Hugh THE OREGON STATESMAN SALEM OREGON 0) nr V TY IVWtw PsIhImI Tnnirn ' Hilind Ttttt rliaril haa lmtn known I S - " - wo more gorgeous Dea lor Aug-i " 'ust and September and until , the hard frost comes In October can be planted than one of the Paint- ed Tongue, Salplgjossls, the now : er with the vela 'of goldV Tifli ; annual Is one of the most beaut Jul of the summer flowers and 1 not often met with: although flor ists are using It very largely tor cut flowers the . last .two years ; 1 lis gorgeous, purpie, maroon, scar jetrose and bronte 'shades ' tt with veins showing" "a glint ol gold, a metallic, shimmer found til , no other flower,": making a brll- Hani. . display when, cut, .The Improved forms". show t it WMl ' J $M.rauosss - am ATTcnve" r A.MHUXt76eAirnruu.f veined I VITM CUNT O GOLD. . - great increase in size oyer, the u er - forms and resemble the tine petaniaa In general appearance. althouch the blooms fare mort trumpet shaped than', those of tht petnnia. v the ; Painted onrue a native of Chili. ' - "4 " , Ohe- reason" f or. tbe rare . ap pearance of -the Painted Tongui la the garden is that many peopje ' have tried to grow H and have na. ' TMnMr Plts .grow more slowly and at- 1- dSlculty. It should not be cod- thahthe cardinal climber, a by- Uin greater size. , They will be f f brfd bVhLCyPre88, !ne,ft hastened, however, : with careful .tarS they K'IH "t'4he cultivation la brter : to:, conserve r early. tn?.W- tribe.Its fiery bloom.T rapid thft mo!fitnre i the -oil. Durin f pointing aoit ot aymg on I :pllcably after fhey are transplant- ' ed Into their beas.t leaving oiu T spots and rfclnlng the appearance ':. Too much coddling is the trouble They should be raised,; outdoors It la best to wait until May anu j lant them in the often. The soV in line- and germinates quickl j and' should be scattered : thlnii L whera the plants are. to t stanu and thinned to 1 Inches apart. A ninch of seed scattered at li-'.nci '.intervals would solve the problom, 'thinning to the healthiest punt ir h Volnny. -mey can oe wui Planted auccessfully 'if move with a rood ball of dirt so th roots are not disturbed too much. - Their growth is surprisingij i, slow at the start and they seem I fo have decided td -stand stiu i may take then a month pr mort- to teach a height 't three inches, but after that they start a sprint If the 'wfatheris"warm ana v August will reach height of tron two feet to 30 incnes. v , .. . They a nco sou auu -I ttable to drape back fences, as a well to alloir two 'or threej Pan"j blooming vine to shade porches; or to stand 'In each Uttle colony it U0 TamDie 0Ter tair bushes which seltthe sturdiest as even wivoihaTe pASBsd ihelr season of bloom thls'care sonde of them are to g!ye"ttp the ghost. They re- sent any check in growtn wnicn one reason why they stand trans - plastlng badly Give them nuerBi I growing climbing rose. The car t cultivation and' plenty of, wale' J dinal climber will ramble up and you will have, a wonderiuiiamong- the rarahlers and in mid- . h.AM nf KlonmJ ' - -w Q U JV I. " - -t . .. ' " V". Te Old I"et Family V ! '" T Tho word beet Is applied to t'a I - useful class, of . vegetables fromjdoora to, good advantage as Abey the Greek "Beta . socona leueninouia not w bowb in me open on ; u- n-v .inhaht nd "the bo-tll the weather Is warm. However, ..BiMl name o! the beet. The i wanrn the an - elent-8aw in the seed pod of thelped by th vine outdoors, but seed "-beet a resemblance V Greek I saved indoors and planted n the letter beta.. , . , . : J '- it Is one of the lis vegeiaoie ' known to have originated in an- dent Egypt and the term Egyp . .-tlan still clings to one of the bes' varteUes, although it would be '" hard to'trace a .distract, Egyptian connection at: the presest-timV. I There' are double usage .beets, ) - some whose roots are, large and edihle. the commoner varieties. ? and those which grow solely to - leaves and are plants v only for greens, although the leaves of the oot varieties are valuable for the J Mtni nurpose.; , There is also t . strata ' sometimes 'seen hich rown for the beauty of its foliage ' W as an ornamental plants ine I however,; have largely dlsappear 1 ed from-gardens. , " "" ' ThetSwiss chard or spinach beet is the most. valuable of the -fam- 1 ily for greens. It - has" spread ,, . into the gardens with remarkable II Vspeed In the last lew years al though It ls'a p!at f very an cient lineage and Is not Swiss at all. Thete Is no acconntlng fr th nationality ' attributed Id " ' jmis so iar as -can le aeiernvnea. irom the Canary Islands, the shores o. the Mediterranean sea and from the temperate regions of western Asia. 7., , t It is the best plant for a sraal garden to 'providegreens, better even than spinach because of its longer season and because it will grow and furnish abundant crops in hot weather when spinach wili run up to seed. While the best roots do not thrive as Veil' ii heavy soils as in lighter and well- drained situations, the chard is n't particular. It will always give great, crinkled, pale green leaves to go into the. boiling pot. ll snouia do sown ininiy as me plants need plenty of room to de-l velop. There are two, ways of growing, it one which contem-1 plates the pulling of rae plant when it is to be used or me ia-i ble and the other Is the cutting of I the leaves, allowing the root to I remain? undisturbed to produce aers, lions, leopards, pumas and further crop which it will do very I speedily. If the .entire plant is I to be. pulled, succession planting is necessary, aay about tro weeks apart. . For the small garden, it Is best to cut the leaves and thus econo-1 m lie space. ' I It is generally asserted in seed ..i.i... v u i.irirri of tha leaves an J the stem may be cooked as asparagus. However.it Is an Insipid dish and t ears little I relation to asoarasms as" a vegeta-1 bla excent in anpearance. The tender portions of the leaf are th TAllv vulnahlA tmu rrnn iv The' beet Is cald to be especial- j : ly. valuable as en article of diet because It contains a larger por tion' of Iron, .than other , vegeta bles. , fhtfcHriin Climber ment has - achieved popularity more rapidly or more deserverly climbing habit- . gracerully -cut I tolJage ana; iredom from any in- sect pest makes It especially val- tA particularly effective use of thJ ylne is t0 tuck a few seed a i short distance from the roots .of a iCrmson Rambier or other strong liammer the flowerless climbinsr I I rose will shine forth with another b4rst of bloom I . The seeds may be started - In the seeds" act peculiarly as they lwlll often self sow from seed drop- rot. Orice started, it Is a hardy vine and will stand considerable in the way of drought and chilling breezes. -'. . ', ' " ' . ; . - It responds wonderfully to 11 quor fertilizer and plenty of wa ter, but will do wonderfully .well with no care whatever except to see that If has root room and Is not overwhelmed with too rank weeds. Often.-it will scramble up through them, - but the straggle naturally, weakens the plant, Why Doctors prtler Turnips With a better and clearer un derslandlng of the principles of bygenlc diet which requires a sup ply of fresh 'vegetables the year around, the turnip, formerly, al most exclusively grown as- a fall and winter crop, now takes an Ira port ant place as an early summer vegetable and Is sown in th Spring" with other early vegetables instead of as a follow crop exclu slvely. to be put in during July, usually as a succession to peas or early string beans.' " "" The young "and' temwr turnips. The I life of a ballet girl with the A1 - Baraes c,rcas 18 one innii auer anomer. ners we have 'a group of. the dancers ln "Alice In Jungleland," tha beautiful fairyland fantasy, which opens, the performances, doing a step or two under the rearing elephants. Other groups enjoy pirouetting In the three steel arenas, where Royal Bengal tig- other Jungle beauties hold forth, but there is no danger of any of harvested when they have reached ithe size of about two inches in dl ameter, form a delicate and temp ting dish, much more delicate in flavor than when they have reach ed full maturity and with no cnance ior tnem to oe puny or wooay 'The turnips do not like hot weather any more than do their close' relatives," the radishes, and the seed should be put in the ground about the same time as the radishes. By an early plant I, . . "B a crop oi young iurnip wm be ready for the table by the time the follow crop for 'fall consump tion or for winter storage is ready to be planted. , , For tenderness, they require good cultivation and to be kept going at top speed for the early crop." The later crop does not re quire . the same attention as the long dry spells, the young plants remain practically at a standstill and make the bulk of their growth during the cooler days of fall. The turnip, like the cabbage, demands rich soil for its best de- veloDment. Include some of the' newer . and finer types of turnips in your early planting plan. They will be very acceptable just as the earlier vegetables are on the wane and furnish a transition between the' early and midsummer crops. : a! New Type of Gladioli j: The Loew nrlmullnus hybrid gladioli are the hardiest of the en enttre gladiolus family and should be used for, the earliest planting. The bulbleta often survive the winter and come up in the spring, especially if the soil Is light and well drained? 'The mature bulbs are not jso hardy, but will brave more., unfavorable weather ' than the other varieties which are far- the type through fre quent hybridization. The prlmullnus- gladioli have loose spikes andare more graceful than Ihe older classes and the pre- vailing color Is yellow 4 with many exquisite shades in pink. ,salmon. orange,! buff and ,ranging into scarlets. , - ; .; ... The colors are all soft, remind ing one at the sou snaaps in some othe late tulips,. s ". For the earliest gladiolus? plant ing , use tne pnmuiinus type, Planted in -mid-April they will TYPE4 Of GtADott. r-Kr glve bloom by July and can thenlway8 m0re trying than that on be followed .by the . more robust Jany other because it is more con- types. meman wrux the - With the: development of the knowledge of gardening there iJ coming a great, exposure of fal lacy In regard to'rnany phases ot cultivation and one of these Is HOE ZA AM tn-the necessitr of aisginir callarslof the candidates around town under plants to be filled with pre- the dancers getting bitten or clawed. There are safeguards against that. But. when the Al G. Barnes vild animal circus comes to Sa lem, Saturday next you'll see many of the hundred young wo men of the ballet and chorus driving bear, ostrich, zebra, gnu, yak, carahao and other strange teams of beasts. ' No dull mo ments for them! There are 1080 people with the circus, and all take part In "Alice in Jungleland" pared soil. Many a man has been deterred from siartTng a garden by the labor he Is directed to per form in gardening booki and per iodicals. A spaded depth of three feet i by no means necessary in prepar ing the soil. It one foot is well spaded, unless there la a clay sub soil, where deeper digging: Is nec essary to allow for drainage and plenty of manure or commercial fertilir used, good vegetables cas be grown. It isn't often that a garden gets dug as deeply as one foot in 4ta entirety. In ordin arily good soil, a foot depth is sufficient. Few vegetables send their roots further than a foot down it search of food, and . then only when the upper soil is so impov erished it Is necessary for them to do so. Manure buried so deep ly that the roots are never like! to reach it; does little good save to fursisb, humus and retain mois ture. Manure should be thor oughly and finely incorporated with the soil, to do the most good and become quickly available Sprinkling commercial fertilizers thinly upon the surface and hoe ing them in gives the plants the quickest growth, , as gardeners now know. If this fertilizer werf buried as manure - often is, it would be valueless. Don't bC discouraged by direc tions to trench the soil. It isn'i at all necessary in an ordinary garden." Experimenis of rose growers have shown that the bulk of the ordinary hybrid, tea rose's root system does not go more than a foot down, and it has been shown that rosea in soil well pre pared for a foot did equally well as those for which the orthodox old fashioned direction of three feet manuring and pulverizing had.. been followed. The main Idea to bear in mind Is getting the plant food where the plant can get at It speedily This is the reason why liquid fer tilizers and commercial manure? get the quickest action. They go directly to the root of the matter, which- is the root of the plant. The use of a light sprinkling of nitrate on th lawn is the best and quickest way to produce a lnxur iant stand of blue-gr.;en sward early in the season. The action f h nitrato of soda m.nv be not- ed it a lump of the nitrate ie HmnnoH m th lawn. In . short rr - will be a tuft of thicker, rankei growth about this spot, much re semblisg the growth in patures about old droppings. The main design in sprinkling nitrate upon the lawn should be an even distribution. The Modern Dairy (Continued from page 2) manger- to another. Two-way or I three-war switches can be em- - 1 ployed, so allowing of a greater i variety oi uses. I Work on a dairy ranch Is al- tlnuous and less varied, but its arduous monotony is lessened and th? whole operation is made more interesting by , the use of modern mechanical equipment. Most men enjoy using machinery, especially when it lightens their work, and the employment of a carrier track In the barn will lighten the labors of the men considerably. " STAYTON NEWS . STAYTON, Ore.. May 3. John A. Smith, a prominent farmer oi as Aumsville. was introducing some Tuesday. - - and all hare something: nnnsual to do. That's what makes the Al ,G.- Barnes show "different, and that's one of the main reas ons why it comes back to you big ger, more novel and with almost limitless appeal each year. And this season, wijh Its four-times-larger big top; with its nev orchestra chair grandstand, seat ing thousands; with its electric fan cooling system; . with . its greatly enlarged parade, and pen fcimance, "the show. ' that's dif ferent" 1 different Indeed Ralph Thompson, a Salem an tomobile salesman, was in Stayton the first of the week, looking aft er the automobile situation In this section. Dr. Earl J. Goode, whose death occurred at Portland, was a for mer Stayton resident; having lived here in his younger days. He was a nephew of Attorney V. A. Goode if this place. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Crabtree and family went to Albany Sunday where they attended the 60th wed ding anniversary of Mrs. Crab- tree's' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pow ell. . Mr. and Mrs. James R. Gardner visited inAlbany Sunday at the home of Mrs. Gardner's sister, Mrs. Etta Mills. William 5ciiaeer, ron of Mr and Mrs. Charles Schaefer went to Portland Friday where he has taken a position with a water company. . Mrs. Charles Boyer entertained Tlsltors from Portland, and a rel ative from Montana at her home here Sunday. The comity rock crusher which was demoralized by the high wa ter in November, has been put in shape, and the summer work be gan on May 1. A deal in real estate was closed this1 week when E. C. Titus trans ferred his ten lots, just north of the old baseball park to Hugh Grace. Mr. Grace expects to begia the erection ,of a new bungalow or. the lots in the near future. The old settlers from around Lyons held a home-coming-day celebration at Lyons last Sunday. Several from: here enjoyed the ay with the early settlers. Among them were the J. W. and J. C. Mayo families and Mrs. Mattie Bruce. ' " Mrs. A. D. Murphy was taken to the hospital in Salem Tuesday where she underwent an opera tion. Miss Laura, Taylor passed away jat the frm honre of the Taylors oife and one-half miles east of Stayton Friday of last week at the age of 53 years. Funeral services were .held Saturday afternoon from the Baptist church of which she was a member. The body was taken to the family burying grounds west of Sublimity for in- terment. J. R. Miller may loose the sight of an eye from an accident which la - a tL - oeiea mm one aay lasi wee, mr. Miller. was mixing lime and ce- wnen me oursung oi uu- e from the boiling lime threw a I . . t i .... his face and eye. The injured man was given first aid. and harried to Salem where he is still in the hospital, it has not yet been de termined whether the sight has been injured or not. Some months ago Mr. Miller had the misfortuno S PAULDING ERVICE 1 Means a great deal to the builder. The fact that we furnish EVERY THING but the hard ware for buildinz is a big factor in the satis faction of our custom ers. Spaultfing Logging Company , lips: capitalixation, 1X00,000. I Hubbard GaraeJ company, Hub-1 W. F. Gifford. B, E. Hodge; capi talization," S4600. - - Jef4rin QpfQr PaTmers Co operative association, Madras; in corporators. E. CL Sanders and others; membership fee of $1 ii crarged. Resolutions or atssoiuuon were filed by Rushlight & Penny, Inc., and by the Twin Rocks Land com pany, both of Portland. CHILDREN IX 6PIUXGTIMK Mrs. C. Osborn, 7812 Hillside Rd., Cleveland, O., writes:- "My granddaughter was troubled with a cough for nearly two years. She took Foley's Honey and Tar .and her cough is now gone. It loos ened the phlegm so she could raise It easily." Foley's : Honey and Tar is Just what children should have for feverish colds, coughs, "snuffles" and tight, wheezy breathing. Be sure to get Foley's. It checks croup and whooping cough, too. Sold every where. Adv. Eyesiuht Specialists MORRIS OPTICAL CO. 204-11 Salem Bank of Commerce Building Salemt Ozsgoa A call today may save need, less pain and suffering la the tuture. OREQON PVLP:& PAPER CO; SALEM. ' ' Mannfactnren ol - , f" High GrarJe Wrsppia; Peptrs txA Paper Specialties A. C. Bohrnstedt Realtor Life, Fire, Health; Acci dent, Auto and Indemnity Insurance. ' Bonds and Mortgages, City Building Loans 407 Masonic Bldg., 8alem. Or. OUR TREES CarefnUy Grown Carefully Selected Carefully Packed Win Give Satlsfactloa to the name SALEM NURSERY . COMPANY 4SS Oregon Building Phone 1763 Additional Salesmen Wanted. Peerless Bakery Ifakers of Peerless Bread I Try Oar Doughnuts 70 North Commercial SU Webb&iClough Co. A iLeadmg Funei Directors Expert Embalmef Cor. Court and High fits. Phone 120 Silverton Foundry Co. Iron and Brass Castings Sawmill and Logging Re pairs, Hop -and Fruit Stoves, Castings of aH . kinds - " BILVERTON. OREGON Phone Green m . Statesman i ' Ads : -j Cost Little i Bui P Pay Big Jt. Pnrmaoe for I ' your home -Vi Buy the Ore. gov W. W. ROSEBRAUCH . CO., Foundry and Machine Shop lTth aad Oak Sts.. Salem. Or. -i. -..i.. .'Phone SSI - t SALEM TILE & EIERCAIiTILE CO. Brick building tile, drawn tile- - -Phono 917 Ealem, Ore. OREGON DAIRY Perfectly Pasteurized MILK AND CREAM Phone 725 HAR3WARE AHorURNITURE ca 220 N. Commercial Street N. Commercial '' Phone 1050 ' : : use - BUTTERCUP BUTTER Capital Gty Cooperative Creamery 137 8. Coml St Phone 298 Our Idea: :, Our Method: The Best Only Co-operation DRAGER FRUIT; CO. Dried Frnit Packers 221 a. HishSC Salem, Or, v " , V C -' ' ' ' ,""." - :- Always ia the csrketf or dried fmU of all kh THE CAPITAL: BARGAIN HOUSE Buys and Sells Anything . Associated with . . CAPITAL JUNK COMPANY , 211 Center SC.; Thone 111 jar HOTEfilARION SAliM, OREGON The Largest . and Most Complete Hostelry In Ore gon Oat of Portland r SEDAll r Bdnesteele LlbtoCoL 1S4S & Coml St, Jbone 121 Big crowds will gather tound about To see flames take your home. ; Bat wben your loss Is flfurtd oat ' Tonstand It mil alone. .-? The Journal of Commerce statistics show the following fire loaaee In Am erica for July ISIS. SS0.lSS.SS0i for July. 1120, $2S,1SS.SS. . Build of HoUow Tile aad hslp pre vent this waste. "When The Crowds 'Always .. . . SJioc" THE PEOPLE'S CASH STORE SALEllOIlEGOri "SIBLOCO" Pipelnt Fcrcscei $790 i i Send for? circular SilvertonBlov , Pipe Co. .vy',. U SILVERTON,' OREGON '1 W.T.Rigd6n& . Progressiva - ' Funeral Directors f SALEM Statesman Adrertisers y. , t- . HaTC l PER Consequently Their Bus - isess Sha PROGRESS '. -THE - BOY SCOUTS deserve Ihe support of everyone who wishes to inculcate high prin ciples of manhood into tho youth of oar land. This space paid for, by Thiclsen & Rahn f - . -