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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1922)
( ' e APPLES IS HEBE Second Generation of Cod ling Moth Due and War is Now in Order I .. ' ;l Apple growers 1 are up t6 , the k time when they need to spray i their trees for the second crop of codling moth. If they expect to I Bare their crop. This spraying needs to be done not later than the first of August, to be folly ef- fectlve. (i Every day earlier counts for bushels of apples when harv est time comes.' - , , : The first crop of moths has 1 been either killed or let get past the .reachable stage. The moths now coming but are the second i brood. They are.: easy to get, ' with an arsenate or lead spray, : fire pounds to 100 gallons of wa- ter. It Is suggested that any one 'm having really good apples, may need to be especially solicitous, for there are , so " many deserted orchards that were killed or ruin ed in the big freeze two years ago, and they have been allowed to become terribly infested. Every decrepit tree that produces the gnarllest fruits. Is still a good breeding place for the moths to ' infest the whole country. 'It has been suggested by good orchardlsts, that it would be a . boon to the fruit business of the valley if everybody with alot of - hopeless apple trees, would at t once cut them out. They look dls ' tresslng. ana Harm the val f'ley in sales values of farms; yet they are absolutely hopeless, now a nd foreverraore. Most apple growers whose trees were damaged left the trees stand ing hoping that they would recov er and save the years of tree growttrthat they had made before 4 the freeie.: But thejK won't do It. and the' sooner they ' aVe, dragged out the sooner-the fruit business pp can recover" Some trees were un ': harmed, and these are promising , a tine crop, but the ragged trees that have no hopes for recovery, ' are a pest to-themselves and a menace to all the other -orchards;. 5 I POST HERE field .Manager Quits Ore r gon Groweers -Consoli- . dation Is Effected .M. O. Evans; for two and one half years the field manager for ignatlon, to take effect In tltf i near, future. Mr. Evans, came into the asso ciation m the earliest days of If t foraatlva stage, and has been I one of the prime factors In bu'ld t Ing It up lnto the giant bas'ness Asset that It now U. J He has I helped greatiy In the organization t ' workv many of the strongest and molt trnitvnHh Irvnl nnlf Ha- Ing due to his personal efforts. His work Is to be consolidated with other departments. v . .' Mr. Evans has had a number of attractive offers, .one of them ' being from a California corpcra- , t!on that has offered him a much better salary than the Growers "have been able to pay. He plam . to take a good vacation, however. before starting In anywhere. ; . ILEX soon TO '. BE III OPEMT Postoffice Addition Not Jazzy - Looking, But Capacity ., ;:1 ; . Gratifying ; There was oncea bitter, assas ' slnatlve literary wa? , between , a group of country schools back In 4 Iowa. ; VThe boasts and dares and crowa they, used to' write In to the j county paper were like the story of Ulysses grafted onto Treasure (Island, and with Baron Munchau- sen prompting ; the laggards ' to f hew flights. ; One week, the vord sllnger of one of the districts prac ; tlcally ran out of Imagination bat I he had to boast something, so he I wrote: ' - " . ' 1 - ; r ; . ' "We haven't built a new house or had a fire or ah elopement all rthis week but one of the boys -'. climbed up and greased the bell "rope, and now;tit doesn't squeal any more." The greased bell rope Salem .postoffice addition Is almost . fin . ished. It ought to be in operation ' within the next two weeks, if all goes well. It is true, the modest little annex isn't a jazs In looks. but It is a bear In capacity for the - money expended less than $10. 000 in all. The plans first con sldered by jthe treasury board; of t architecture called for SIK.OOO. or ' ; almost as much as S60 flivvers or ' four thousand $40 vacations. The f little appurtenance may rattle along behind the main postoffice i like a tin can tied to a dogs tall, am I TUB 6ft60K STAtESMAy: SALEM. OilEGON but some of the'sound it makes la like the rattle of a Ford flivver It's the rattle of the money sav ed in the purchase price. The same plan of retrenchment in federal expenditures is being followed all over the country. Practically nowhere is there being a large Building erected, where a small annex will do, or they can get along without. Salem has really drawn more than its por tion of all the money allotted to poBtofflce improvements this year -and ! the Salem office force is tickled to death! to have the addi tional room without quarreling with its looks. ! Plan to Standardize Lumbeer Discussed PORTLAND, July 26. The working out of a vast plan, na tional In its scope looking to the standardization of the lumber product of the country and the elimination of waste, was taken up for consideration at today's sessfob of the Western Pine Man ufacturers' association and the same . problem will come up at the sessions Thursday or Friday of the Nat'onal Lumber Manu facturers' association. No definite action looking to the adoption of a program was taken today but a general discus sion took: up various phases of the plan and it is expected will prove of benefit in working out final details. Government experts, have figured, it was announced that the adoption of the program; standardizing the output through out the country and elimination of waste would save the country annually $20,000,000. FRDM HOSPITAL Mrs. Nancy Achey Leaves Asylum and May Be on Her Way to Creswell j Mrs. Nancy" Achey, a patient in the convalescent ward of the state hospital, escaped from the Institu tion shortly after the supper hour last night and it la thought that she has made an effort to return to her. home in Creswell. j The. woman, who was commit' ted to the hospital in; 19 20, is de scribed -as being 44 years oldj 5 feet 2 Inches in height, weighs 105 pounds and has grey hair. She was wearing a blue gingham dress and was Without a hat at the time of her escape. jUi . , ,1 ' According to the hospital auth orities the woman' shoved through the screen of the ward while other patients were at the evening meat She had not been found I last nlnt. ,. , ' T 1 Injunction Orders I Being. Served in Oregon PORTLAND, Or.. July .- Armed with' scores of copies of Federal Judge Wolrerton's j - If junction restraining striking rail road shopmen from! interfering with, non-union wxfrkmen, Uep- ty United States Marshals Mom. lock and Davidson left Portland tonlebt to commence service of the order on various union offi cials of the eastern Oregon dis trict. Union heads in Portland who were named as defendants in the action brought by Oregon Washington Railroad and Navi gation company attorneys were served today w'.th copies of the Injunction. The day passed quietly In the vlcinitv of the railroad yards; The Alblna shops, the only plant affected by the order wa ber selged as usual by pickets but no violence was reported.' . TO Fruit Grower ! with Large Prune CroD Not to De pend on Other Plants ' Illustrating what Is happening all over the Willamette valley. Henry Vandevort of Salem is building a ten-tunnel prune dryer on ha (farm in Polk county, to handle his own crop ' of prunes. It. will have a capacity of 500 bushels of prunes a 'day, and It is to run only on the owner's own crop, which Is estimated at. from 10,000 to 12,000 bushels. "It's too great a risk to trust to I some? other dryer handling them after a long haul, and so we're doing the whole thing right at home." iatd Mr. Vandvort. "The time and cost and risk' of hauling the fruit outside makes It seem hotter to build. Many others are doing the same ithlng through the valley. The crop is nn n t Terv large, and It will be larger year by year as the new orchards come Into bearing. Rverv orchard helps to make this more of a prone centefv and In creases the ability to spread the market " abroad; Mora - prunes moan hotter nrlcea and better stabilized businer . , WOMAN ESCAPES HIT DRYER Um ttatosaga Oauinei Asa - USED BARBER i IS 101 Harvey Henline, Under Ar rest in Portland, Worked I at Trade in Salem j Harvey Henline. 52-year-olJ barber under arrest in Portland on a charge of having criminally assaulted Mrs. Lvdle WJnesett. 70-year-old invalid, is a former resi dent of Salem and followed his trade of barbering while here. He is well known in and around Sal em. ' According to the complaint filed with the district attorney's office in Multnomah county, Hen line is charged with getting the aged woman's two sons into a helpless state of intoxication, af taer which he is alleged to have Injected a poison drug into the woman's arm, rendering her un conscious. He is then said to have made the criminal attack upon her. The alleged crime is Bald to have been committed on the night of July 11. Henline declares that he Is the victim of a "frame-up" because he refused to loan one of the sons $2.50 the morning after the alleg ed crime was supposed to have been committed. Judge Returns Fines to Beer Drinking Sailors VICTORIA, B. C. July 26. Attorney General Manson has re mitted fines of $50 each recently imposed on sailors of the United tates navy for drinking beer on the beach at Nalnaimo. The sail ors bought the beer at a pro vincial liquor store, and said that they did not know it was un lawful to quaff the brew' in pub lic. Citizens of Nalnaimo pro tested against the fines. FISHIXG STREAMS MAY CLOSE - OLYMPIA. Wash., July 26. The fires said to have been start ed by fishermen on the Tye river in northwestern King county led to a request today from the Al pine Timber company that GERVICE K VIM FLOUR, highest grade hard wheat Buy get old wheat flour Per sack Per Barrel, 4 sacks l Deamon's C Flour 10 lbs. After' Oats. . 10 lbs. Alber's Pancake 10 lbs. Pacific Pancake - 9 lbs. Cornmeal...... 45c can Royal Baking Powder........ 50c can Postum........ 35c can Calumet Baking Powder Cream of Wheat...... , Alber's Oats, large package Flap Jack Flour. 3 Post Toasties.... 3 KeDogg's ........ 3 lbs. Bulk Cocoa streams be closed to fishing which Is beyond the power of the state. It is believed lhat'tbe fires are In the Snoqualmle forest re serve. Improvement Is noted In Cow litz'and Eastern Lewis counties. Portland Girl May Be Countess de Rampan NEW YORK. July 26. An Im posing legal document drawn up today in a Broadway law office is the modern glass slipper which will make of an American girl born in Portland. Ore, a twen tieth century Cinderella Should the slipper fit her foot or rather, should the ,o la ment be certified In surrogate's court tomorrow, it will trans form Claudia Windsor Tartoue. the daughter of Mrs. R. Bengue Barnet, of Portland and the wife of Pierre Tartoue, portrait paint er. Into "the Countess de Ram pan and Countess de Chanquetot." Madame Tartoue 13 being offi cially adopted as a daughter by the Countess Clarel de Tocque ville de Rampan de Chanquetot after a friendship of years. OFFICES MOVED IN STATE HOUSE Sealer, Traffic Department and Postmaster Involved in Alterations To make more room in the state capitol, several offices on the first floor are to be' shifted, it was announced yesterday by Sec retary of State Kozer, custodian of the capitol. The state department of weights and measures, which is in the west side of the building, will be moved into the present mailing room on the east side, and the space vacated by the sealers de partment will be taken by the state automobile traffic depart ment. The mailing room will move acrors the corridor to the bulldiing superintendent's office, which will be moved to the base ment. CD) m HIGHEST PATtNT We buy M. J. B. Coffee Direct from the factory IT'S BETTER BECAUSE IT'S FRESH Mil UBS ; SISTER; HAPPY Wife of "John the Barber" Rejoices Over Killing Fol lowing Triangle Affair NW YORK. July 26.r A mes sage from her dead father urging her to "make an end of all this businesV prompted Mrs. Minn'e Retsler, wife of John the Bar ber" Reisler, widely known sport ing man to shoot her sister, Ber tha airts, police quoted her as saying today after she had been locked up with her two sons and a brother on homicide charges. Miss Katz was shot in her home early today. Detectives indicat ed they believed Mrs. Reisler's statement, although Miss Katx. in a death bed statement, told them that Morris Reisler. a son of Mrs. Reisler. fired the shots which killed her. Morr's and George Reisler, and Max Katz were held with Mrs. Reisler after an investigation of their stories. "I did It because my father who is dead; came to me in a dream and told me to put an end to all th's business." police said Mrs.. Reisler told them. " He knew what was going on. In the Jewish religion, people believe those dreams. I was disgusted with myself for waiting. I am glad I did it." An all-day search failed to br'ng "John the Barber" whose alleged love affair with Miss KaU was declared by Mrs. Reis ler to have been the cause for the shooting, into the hands of the police. Mrs. Reisler main tained , throughout the' day the samo attitude of defiance that she had since early in the morn ing when she screamed "You lie" to th5 dying girl as the latter ac cused Morris Reisler of the mur der. "I shot her and I'm glad of it," she told reporters. "We broke into the door and she came run ning toward me 1n her n'ght gown, I yelled and shot. She grabbed me and I fired again. She kep on fighting and I gave her another because wasn't dead Iff N ; -.t i r ..-...:: , We buy Vim Flour by the carload--saving our customers 20c! per sack now and $2.30 .. . $8.80 .$1.60 -49 - .70 -65 .29 .39 .39 .28 .27 .28 .28 .27 .27 .25 THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 1922 then, I fired sgain. Then she dropped. I'm sorry I did at catch them both." Clackamas Deputy Held , on Murder Charge PORTLAND, Ore., July 24. Stewart Johnson. 1 3-year-old Yol) maker, who as shot through the abdomen by J. F. Roy. deputy sheriff from Clack amas county during a fight In a noodle house late Monday night, died today. Johnson's home Is in Anyox, B. C. Roy, who is already charged with assault and being atmed with a dangerous weapon, will be formally charged with mur der in the second degree, an nounced Deputy District Attor ney John Mowrey. PHEZ COMPANY Litigation Put Oyer to Sep tember When Plaintiff Submits Testimony With the plaintiffs testimony ail submitted in the case of The Phez company against the Salem Fruit union on an alleged breach of contract, the hearing yester day was put over until the Sep tember term of circuit court by Judges George G. Bingham and Percy R. Kelly. Testimony was submitted yes terday to show that the market price for berries in 1919-20 was 9 and 13 cents. The suit was brought by The Phez company to recover on con tracts, amounting to nearly $300. 000 which the company had with the union for the loganberry crops of its members. Should the case eventually be decided in favor of The Phez company, the growers would be compelled to pay the. difference between the contract and market prices. Classified Ads. In The Statesman Brinq Results (3 1 lb. American Club Coffee..... $ .37 3 lbs. American Club Coffee, per lb .35 5 lbs. American Club Coffee, per lb .34 5c stick of Candy free with each pound American Club. 1 lb. M. J. B. Coffee .42 3 lbs. M. J. B. Coffee $1.19 5 lbs, M. J. B. Coffee $1.93 1 lb. Golden West .42 3 lbs. Golden West $1.20 5 lbs. Golden West $1.95 Fancy Bulk toffee, lb .25 Fancy Bulk Coffee, 4 lbs.. .90 1 gallon Penneck Golden Syrup .65 1 gallon Amber Karo .62 1 gallon Butter Scotch $1.50 V-2 gallon Butter Scotch.. .80 V gallon Butter Scotch .45 Monopole Cane and Maple pints.... .20 is T. B. Jones Makes Success ful Effort at Pumping ; . Water on Farm T. D. Jones of Salem, who has a fine farm on the Mission both torn north of town, is trying Irr li gation for his 65-arre hop field as a substitute for the rain that will not .rain. Mr. Jones has a Cleveland traetor, and with a 4-inch hand centrifugal pump, made by the Salem Iron works, he is setting in to irrigate as much of this hop field aa he can get it to cover. He says that he put it off too long, having started pumping only about a week ago. but he believes the water has already had a no ticeable effect on the crops that have been reached. Mr. Jones says that he Is snrv prised at one thing the way the water will run in the ditches. It has been said that the Willam ette valley roils genenfly will not carry water that the water Will seep away before having much of a chance to spread. But he believes that even in the loamy soil of the Mission bottoms he can run a stream from a four Inch pump' for a full half mile. He has rather exceptionally fav orable water conditions, in that the river backs up into his ptece, into a slough, and he has to pump only about IS to 20 feet in height. He is using kerosene for fuel, and pumptng steadily all day, but up to the present baa not kept account cf the cost, or of the quantity of water pumped. "But I believe it will pay." he says. "These crop . that need more water, than tij?v get during an ordinary season can be Insured with a little additional water that is In most places easy to ' get. We've been overlooking some thing here in .the Willamette val ley, that we need to know use." - . , : and n in .TV '"CUUM VS gallon Tea Garden... JA gallon TeaiGarden.............. Fruit Sugar, at the store.l... ....$6.99 , Sugar, delivered..........; $7.09 We believe you will save at least ' 50c per sack by buying now. Large White Beans, 5 lbs.. 35 Choice Small White, 5 Ibs.......l.... .25 . : Fancy Redeaned, 5 lbs.:.;,Jr.M,.i ,45 : Alpine Milk, 10 cansl3HiS&F5 ki DarigilJ Milk, 3 io.ZZZTS Alaska Red Salmon, 1 IbJ can!...1:... .20 Alaska Medium Red Salmon, 2 for .25 5 cars American Sardines in Oil.... 5 cans Deviled MeaL... ... ........ 15c Vienna Sausage... .. ...... DeT Monte Pork and Beans... Lilly of Valley Pork and Beans.... Solid Pack Tomatoes, 2 for. 'ipidiii - nun hl : IS SELECTED Debate Coach Harry Savage Resigns Other Changes Are Made by Board 'v W. A. Davenport was named to serve as principal of Lincoln high school for the coming school term by members of the echo i board it its meeting Tueitdar night.. .Mr, Davenport's salary was set at $1400 a year. - . Four teacher turned In their resignations at the meeting and the board appointed five new teachers' tor the vacancies: Thofift resigning were Harry Savage, in structoir In Vttory and' debito coach; Beulah Slade, Instructor In the English department; All eyn Johnson. ' English teacher, and Jane Van Winkle of the English department. : The new teacher appo'n'.cd are: Marjory, Gilbert,' English In structor In the Salem high schnnT. Glen W. Campbell, science teach er; Oliie . May Chandler, homo economics teacher In the Junr high; Eva Mrstoe, engaged" as grade, teacher and Gertrude Ie Witt, grade tsacher. ; , The Garfield school Is to "t celve a new coat of paint and plans' for two , portable , schooia will be submitted to the seboul board within the next, tew. ay An old man was walking aonc a road one night, when he wu, confronted by a burly strangoiv ; "What do you want?" he ask ed. - ; , "We're going to 'ave a gam of put and take, mate, replied the stranger.' "Put and take!" gasped thesoM man shivering with fright. v.- "Y'M,H replied the burly one. "You 'put yer 'ands , up and,' I'll take yer watch r. London 'Tit- Bits. An Indian named Man-Afrald-of-Nothlng married a white wo'- man in Montana not long ago, and In one week after the wee ding be applied to his tribe to have his name changed'. Boston Transcript. DEPENDABLE r5? PAC w .65 .35 .25 .25 .10 .10 .13 .39 Dull III ' : . .. I