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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1923)
It , V 1 00 UK TS ARE KILLED Determined Fight Against Blister Rust Extends Into i Marion County More than-1.000 plants of the cultivated black currant, alternate host of the white pine blister rust, have been f destroyed in . Marlon county as a part of the state-wide campaign y against the disease. This Is in pursuance of the state law, recently! passed, declaring the black currant a nuisance because of the seriousness of the white pine blister rust Invasion in the northwest. The disease is caused by a plant that lives In the inner bark of the.iwhite pine trees and - in the leaves of all known kinds of currants and gooseberry bush es. . j . a r. ' Other Cnrrants Immune - Blister rust spores coming from long distances will produce the disease on cultivated black cur rants when other currants fail to take It. Again It produces spores In abundance and spreads the dis ease to both ; pines and currants. Destruction, of. black currants in regions where pine forests are grown will tend ; to prevent the disease from coming In. It never passes" from pine to pine. White pine trees In the north west when attacked by the fungus die in from f two to five years, often leaving, the leaves in place. The Injury Is similar In appear ance to that done by fireM In British Columbia where the dis ease Is prevalent, considerable damage has been done to white pins forests,! according to L. N. Gooding. Junior pathologist of the United States! bureau of plant In dustry. j ..... 1 Great Damage In East The disease has ..already done great damage in the New England states and is costing thousands of dollars annually for its control there and - In .Wisconsin and Min nesota. ' The disease in Europe has made the growing of white I pine Impossible. The white pine of the northwest is more suscep tible than the white pine, of the eastern states! or of Europe. The pine forests of Oregon afford a large source f ot revtenue. The damage in case the forests become Infected with the blister rust will seriously Impair the white pine and sugar pine lumbering Indus tries, Mr. Gooding says. i Men in Field Mr. Gooding'," who is located at Corvallls, is carrying on an eradl cation campaign- in cooperation with the black currant owners of the state. Last summer five men .were In the field looking! for the disease and eradicating the black currants.":' More than 300 fire wardens, the regular forest service officials, . the ; county . inspectors, and the college extension service are on the lookout for the disease, and are assisting In the eradica tion campaign. . J. " More than thirty thousand cul tivated black, currant, plants have been destroyed In the entire state, 17.00t by the owners them selves. . The school children of tho state are also helping locate the plants. HIT COLLEGE FAILS TO COME Rathbun Compelled to Form Two Bearcat Teams to Entertain Crowd ,? i Claiming that a large number of injured players prevented them from making j a formidable show ing against Willamette, Albany college yesterday canceled Its game with the Bearcats, sched uled for the afternoon, giving the local men less than two hours' notice before the time set for the opening whistle. In order that the crowd should not be complete ly disappointed, Rathbun staged a mix between two Bearcat squads. The game between the two Wil lamette teams.: called the Cardin als and the Golds, provided an interesting battle. The Gold play ers, most of( .whom were first string men, captured the battle, 19 to 0. With both teams know ing the other js signals, star play ing before thej Willamette support ers was the chief incentive, and both squads put up a lively scrap. Lillegren made the stellar play of the game when he intercepted a pass and tore , 70 yards down the field, giving the Gold squad Its first touchdown. In the second; quarter Patton carried the ball oyer the goal line in a cross buck play, and in the final period Find ley nabbed a well placed pass and traveled the 3 yards to the line. Only one place kick was success ful. r f i :. I ' The two Squads lined up as fol lows: ! i :-. Gold Patton, Fashnacht. Oli ver, Stemsipher, Malstrom. Logan. Flndley, Isham, Stolzhelse, Wil kinson, Lillegren. Booth, Vearce. Cardinal Huston. Sherwood, Rhodes, Chapln. Shirmacher, Mas son, Edmundson, White, Nakoma, Moore, Erickson and Caughlan. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Rev. Mr. Fereshetlan's Birthday- Rev. Martin Fereshetlan, pastor of the Unitarian caurch, was re ceiving the congratulations of his friends yesterday, the occasion be ing his birthday. A message war received yesterday fromlCari B. Wetherall. field .secretary of the Pacific coast of the American Uni tartan association stating that he would arrive in Salem Wednesday and spend a few days here. Doran Handed Hard Jolt Ten years in the penitentiary was handed to Louis Doran by Circuit Judge Percy R. Kelly Sat urday .morning. Doran had been found guilty of a crime against nature after a Jury 'had deliberat ed for five hours. His attorney said that the case would be appealed. A Bargain A good 6-room bungalow with basement at 32850, easy pay ments, open until the 25th only. or will rent it for the winter at 30 a month; paved street, east front and close to main car line. in a good district. I say this is a bargain. Wm. Fleming, 341 State St. Act quickly. .' o21 Norrls Clement, student at OAC Is spending the ! week-end in the city. - I ' No 1.1 pre Gray Hair or Dandruff ! " That whmt tfconasnds of ma and wDH . ar telling tbir frianda. Th falsa appaaraea which gray hair girea and which haaaieapa ona socially and la bnainaaa. haa baeo baaiahed and th blight af daadniff removed by the truly wonderful tonaic NOUKISHINE. Tkta cicntifically compounded, tonU ,feedi and Mariana tha hair, prevent it fall, is g. praw tea Ua nwwth aad pieoaaattr Kharmlaaaly reatoraa to original color whether black, browa or blond. Cleaoaea the aealp. Unfailingly removea dandruff. One bottle naaally ia effectiTe. No' Mat ter what yea have tried try NourUhlae today. Price SI. 25 per bottle, all dealera, ineladiag J. O. Perry. Nourlshlno Positively ' Not o Dye Muuft Extend Service The public service commission Issued an order Saturday requir ing the North Coast Power- com pany to furnish electrical service to the city of Banks as petitioned for by the city. ! A condition : Is Cash Prizes I For the person who writes the best 500-word essay on thej question "WHY" Lee Puncture j I Proof Pneumatic j .!' "Tire ' Contest starts today and closes 6 P, M. Friday. No vember 9, 1923. ) Prises will be awarded by three representative citizens of Salem. ! . Leave all answers at the ; Office of The j TIRE Sales Co. See story in this paper for further instructions and rules of the contest. t I TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY I m . i - i . i 8PIRELLA CORSETS SOLD BT ALICE A. Ifilee. 451 Korth 21 at. Fboae itou. i. ., , , : FOR SALE: FIVE ROOM , NEW ' bungalow, .modern except heat; paved street and cement side walks, 13.000, with $300 cash, balance monthly. W. A. Llston. HOUSE TOR RENT. PHONE osj. v. . : ; - 024 LOSTPENCIL SKETCH, about 1900 State street, about 1 0 o'clock Saturday evening. Re turn to Statesman office. o21 Extra Special GOODRICH Hot Water Bottles 1 V ?2.00 Values at 93c All Guaranteed i SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE, t The Penslar Stom : N. 133 Com'l St. Phone; 197. KfOBflEH WANTED to work on apples at STARR FRUIT PRODUCTS CO. Monday, October 21st, 8 a. m. j Corner Church and MillSts. Phone 439 .,1 The Peopled Cash Store ? i : Salem Has For Rent a very desirable location suitable for Grocery or Grocery .and Meat Market combined. ' This is a wonderful chance in an old paying location for those who may be interested. . that the city . agree to ' use the company's service for a period of at least five years and grant the necessary franchise. An extension of the company's lines will be ne cessary. It must comply with the order within 60 days. Don't Forgei The. Annual Penitentiary show commencing October 23 to 27 In elusive. A laugh a second for 50 cents. 023E. Don't Forget The Annual Penitentiary fih'ow commencing October 23 to 27 in clusive. A laugh a second for 50 centa.-023E. Old Racing Pictures Show With the eastern horseracing classic uppermost in the minds of sport followers .Frank Ilass ; has loaned two pictures : of famous race horses and their jockeys to Hauser brothers, ' and these have been placed on display. The pic tures were madej in June, 1881; almost 42 1-2 years ago. Information for 1.11. A. Patients The course of study In Elec tronic Reactions I of Abrams is granted only to regularly gradu ated Medical or Osteopathic phy sicians at Dr. Abrams' College in San Francisco, or one of the col lege recognized by Dr. Atrani3. Only graduates of these colleges can use the Abrams Diagnosis and Treatment Instruments. The pub lic should know that the only test of value by Abrams' method Is the service of a doctor so quali fied and equippedLi To date there lsr C no j representative of Dr. Abrams teaching this method In Portland. Those wanting to know the facts, , address Dr. B. H. White, Salem, Oregon. r OH-21-N4E. along the coast. While confined to the Marlon, county alt Preston is, said to have attempted to stage an escape several times. When he was received a- small steel saw was found sewn In the lining of his undershirt. :' . Forger Ordered Dark to Prison . Albert Proton, who victimized the United States National bank to the extent of $2800 by forging the name of W. F. Buchner, will not stand trial in Salem, but will be returned to Folsom prison, Cal., to complete an old sentence af 15 years for forgery. It was an nounced Saturday. At the time of his arrest In Portland for the forgery, j Preston was out on par ole. He is ab'out 30 years old and is said to have a long criminal history, and is regarded as one of the cleverest kinds of forgers M H k t- i T A.m -r ' 4 ' i i ii r a i . ' irlXm It fiiX. iMf k MM fc M IMX. tUMl, Alwv it.lUt.t Phone 1249. 315 State St. UNION ABSTRACT COMPANY . ' ' .' ' : ' ; ; .-. : Before parting with your money for a deed ; or mortgage, be assured that the title is 0. K. by securing a reliable abstract, j , 3. S. Page, President W. E. Hanson. SecreUry A RANGE -THAT'S SPECIALLY BUILT FOR YOUR HOME ' iT: "v-vv :V - ''r-. -) hHHrai?'::.-- - iff . v : mm I . j.. 1 1 ' ' ifl - H " ALL NICKEL PARTS f , I , f 1 I Pt-AMI MtO SMOOTH , - r . I . ,' i I t -i ... . ,., ..r. s,.'-. I n I . I i l I . -: f ' I lii'i'i v n i" j', I . I fj ji::;;4:..',::,Kv,. rttT idi-im uuiTr ruiun I ' L. M I , SI H RESERVOIR j - I ',"jU 1,11 V f ' mCHCDHif IT W4lt0 , , I x : -:llyZ:l:T llll UiimaLUHUL ' ' , ;,i .h.i:i'." 'tl-iiii.ir!!' l-- i ; PNTIRir RANtr Rnnv 1,-1 I 1 M t I I : t ''Vl-'ll;1' 'a I (r'fiQilll fjftk LARGE 18-INCM OVEN - DROP FIRE DOOR ' f fa ' fmff.'l C0!-WWL ftp... ' ' - sakcs pchfectlv - , ', - ! '' SSSiri 1 PORCELAIN ENAMEL ' V ' ALL NICKEL PARTS f 1; I fft ft j lU" TtapS, ' ' , ! K.:.vJMf -A Slfi jOT ALL NICKEL PARTS I " . V ,--jmXy::r- "" SANITARY LEG BASE . "1: PORCELAIN ENAMEL DOOM PAMCL CONCEALED PlPf- Ul MCA PORCELAIN ENAMEL SPLASHER CASV tO CLCAM AS CHINA DISH SUDING DAMPER i GIVES USCft PERFECT CONTROL OF rmc AND HEAT CONVENIENT HIGH CLOSET DOORS DROP DOWN TO FORM SHELVES SMOOTH HIGHLY POLISHED TOP NO STOVC RCACmNC RCOUMCO ON i . ANT PART OF RANCC WIDE. SHALLOW FIRE BOX CST FOR NORTHWEST CONDITIONS MAS QUFUX CRATES. BURNS WOOD OR COAL PECI ALLY built for you because it is a Western made range particularly designed and carefully constructed for Western homes. Its record in thousands of Northwest homes is an enviable one. Ask some proud possessor ofli COLONIAL how it bakes! J ; There are many reasons for the superior cooking and baking qualities of a COLONIAL! Its Pacific Coast Firebox is wide and shallow which means quicker heat from less fuei. Burns any kind of fuel with equal satisfaction. Thousands of housewives enjoy uniformly successful results every day of the year because their cooking and baking is done with a COLON I ALL j Considering the honest .workmanship and superior material which go into the making of the Colonial, it is no wonder, these ranges are so highly recom mended by range experts: -famous ARMCO Rust resisting Iron, which means long life to the range; finest porcelain enamel; castings, of high quality. These and many other meritorious features mean a great deal to thpse who want a range of high quality at a moderate price. ; And so we recommend this handsome and durable range as your best range buy. Study the many features- indicated in the above illustration and you will understand why the Colonial meets the popular demand.. ; Come in and see YOUR Colonial. When we install it for you we will take your old stove or range as part payment on your new Colonial. FOR QUICKER COOKING; AND BETTER BAKING INSTALL A COLONIAL IN YOUR HOME NOW! TV P Small 1 ' I f Py- I - V f went I rrs a COLONIAL RANGE IN YOU A HOME Almost Your - Own Terms' i TT 1 iBSSDl r MONTAG 'HEATERS Montag's CHEERFUL I ' Heater I This heater; lives up to itf j name, for It '"'radiates cheer" through the comfort It gives. Has polished steel body, cast Iron top, and cast iron bot tom and lining. Attractive ly nickeled parts. Has mica front. Conies' In three sizes. i .--- ' , -XI: , -i for cheer and comfort on coldest winter days and nights If you want to make sure that ,your home will be satisfactorily heated this winter and for many winters to come, choose a Montag Heater. They deliver ample heat at lowest possible fuel cost. They are high grade heat ing stoves because they. are; designed, right,' honestly built, and made of veryj best materials. There are several types of Montag Heaters, so you can depend upon just the right one for your particular requirements. Come in arid select yours today. ; Two types of Montag Heaters shown here. You Can Buy a Montag Heater on Easy 'Payment 'Terms at This Store CHAMBERS & CHAMBERS 31 I l.l.T.l..,! I I I t .. I ! ' 475 Court Street Phone 593 Montag's ORION Vy?r "I? : Heater a fine sturdy little wood heater, with heavy nickeled parts, j Polished steel body. Cast Iron linings. The most serviceable and attractive heater i of Its ' type ever of fered j "to home owners. Comes' In three sixes. f I i . .,. . . . . ., ... .... . .... i r- " 1' V -h ' .'. y r t! :v yl: . :-i y z t v y "h ; :r- :? ):yy:i: y ::l:yhr;v :p.L ' .'. ' : i i -: -hy ' - -y .. ;. y :- ' ' . '. ' ' J ' '. .t -v:". . .'j . .-;'iv-'V v ir; i ,--v.: : ', .." .v." - .-( . .. if . ; .