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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1923)
r-f i AJI..SAJXM. OREGON .WEDNESDAYII0rING.T0VIrBnB7.,lP23 -THE OREGON C KJil fiDT TREATED Plant Pathologist Preparing r ., M aa a a a T uuiienns ior use ot sa lem Growers : An article treating -in a concise way the investigations of D. f; Fisher, plant pathologist. In the .prune disease known as brown rot in this part ot the state recently -will be published in an early issue; or the Oregon Grower. A more c'ibarate treatise will appear In "t .! let In form in January. , I "f This information came to Sena-! tfV-McNary shortly before his da-; p-rture for Washington in letters from Dr. W. A. Taylor, chief of the bureau of plant Industry, de-j partmeat of agriculture, and from Mr. Fisher.- Dr. Taylor's letter,; which contains matter of interest to the growers, follows in part: ; Methods Are Known. v-..-. I - "The pathologists, both of this .bureau and of thelOregon station,1 .appear to.be convinced that praci tical methods of controlling th6 -disease are already known as the result of investigational work car ried on for some fire years, both by our workers, and those of the experiment station. The principal difficulty appears to be that of persuading the prone growers to systematically and regularly ap- j ply . the control methods. This appears to result primarily from the fact that In most seasons the climatic conditions are such that; while brown rot is steadily pres ent to some extent, it is not eon 'epicuously destructire. In an occasional year such as this, when the rainfall occurs at such times as favor the destructire develop i ment of the disease, the losses are very heavy. : ; x. ra'-. s.X :X'- i "In the consideration of what methods ' would be moat : practical to cope with the problem it seems that what is most clearly needed is this: ! ': ' jfV "(1)A comprehensive, clearly expressed publication of the Farm ers' Bulletin type which will set forth ; the remedial j measures necessary to take - in accomplish ing control of the disease. " ( 2 ) An aggressive and ener getic i extension i campaign in the Held during the coming winter, spring and summer through which the growers will be aroused as to what is necessary to do and when and how to do it, - and be en couraged vto equip for and per sistently follow) hp the fall plow ing and early spring cultivation features, together with the spray program already rather accurate ly formulated on the . basis of previous experimental work In the, region. . ;'. ; Bulletin-Coming Soon. "Fortunately the essential in formation appears to. be in hand and our pathologists will imme diately proceed with the prepara tion of such a bulletin . as is men tioned above. ,Thi9 we will en deavor to have ready tor distribu tion early: In January. Meanwhile a : preliminary popular paper on the subject will be prepared by Mr. Fisher for issue in an early number of - the Oregon Grower, which will emphasize the control measures that should be applied this fall and during the winter. The Farmers Bulletin can prob ably be ready for distribution soon' after January 1, which I under stand will be about'tbe right time for it to be most effectively dis tributed. t ' ' "In the whole "consideration of the matter our, workers will co operate with the pathologists of the Oregon .Experiment Station so that the work shall be done as effectively .and with as clear un- i derstanding and. concentration ot effort as possible. Judging from somewhat similar situations that have been experienced in other, j sections in the past, we feel that! RUB 0UCI1I BACKACHE! LUMBAGO OR 3TIFFNESS AWAY St. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, so when your back, is sore and lame, or lumbago, sciatica or rheuma tism, has you stiffened JJP. don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old. .honest St. Jacobs Oil af any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right "on your aching back; and by the time you county fifty Ibe . soreness and lameness-' is gone. : lv" ' -f ' L Don't stay crippled!; This sooth ing, penetrating oil needs 'to be used only once.4 It takes the pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harm-, less, and doesn't burn the skin , Nothing else stops lumbago, sci atica, backache or rheumatism so promptly. It never disappoints! Adv. ' ; " i ' known practical way ; of treatinr the fruit on the ground to reduce j potential lnieciion except ny cuitt vatUm.1" : x::: ; - XX' A 1 ' a considerable degree of con trol should be found possible provided the: orchardlsts adopt the neces sary methods and persist in their thoroura application." . .Cultivation Important. ! V : An excerpt of Mr. Fisher's let ter to Senator McNary, dated, at Wenatchee October 27, follows: "Aside from fall and early spring cultivation there is little that the growers can do before the next growing season.jj Culti vation during 'the 'blossoming period is esjJeia important since this destroys large quanti ties of apqthecia whch sqnstl tufo the chieti soujrcS of ovet wlntering 'infection. Removal of rotted prunes (mummies) from the trees is also important, and if' all the rotted prunes on -the ground could, be gathered up and destroyed it would help, but this is not practical. There is no Interesting Program-Given ! At Silverton Last; Sunday I I SILVERTON. Or.. Xov. 6. (Special to The Statesman) St. John's Young People's society fcavet; an interesting program - at the St. John's church Sunday af ternoon. The program given con sisted of the following numbers: Piano solo by Miss , Marjory, El lingsjon. reading by Rev. S. Liad sethj piano and violin duet by Miss Ituby NorganJ, on the violin and Miss Laura" Norgard on the piano, reading, .by Jonas By berg, talk by Mrs. Gordon McCall, song by the choii. .(. -X:' l Leonard Hatteburg who recent ly returned from New York brought greetings from Rev. J. Roseiand formerly of 'Silverton but now of Philadelphia. Rev. Mr. j Roseiand was 'for N several years pastor of St. John's church. neon GETS fJAW REPORT October Had Four Days j Killing Frost, Report Killing frost was visited upon the community four days In Octo ber, according to C. E. Oliver co-? operative observer. These were October 23 and 27 to 29 inclusive. A total of 2.21 inches of precipi tation " was recorded. . with .52 inches falling on October 15, the greatest in any one day. - Thirteen days were clear, with 12 cjoudy and 'six partly so. The mean maximum temperature was 64.S, with, a mean minimum of 44 degrees Jbe" mean; 'temperature was 1 5 4.4, The maximum was 88 degfees,-w October- 1, with a minimum of, 34. f . The greatest daily range was 38 degrees, 1 also on October ; 1. ; ; i : . . L- L.-''--'- X j . - : t ' Changes In the form of national government probably interest a hen-pecked t husband very ' little. Automotive House Gets: Bul letins Telling of Success ) A of Equipment ! - . Word has been receive by the Smith & Wat kins automotive sup ply : house from the , Stromberg motor devices that the carburetor manufactured by that concern was used on the Curtiss-Nayy fighting airplane which last week broke all records for, speed Up to that time. '' '(.- ' ' , Lieutenant A. J. Williams, pilot of Una famous plane drove it at the tremendous speed- of 259 miles per hour, amt naturally called upon his machine for -its best' performance. The bulletin issued by 4he above manufacturer says that all, of the navy speed planes are equipped with their in struments, xi . The Smith & Watkins company is now receiving current reports on the progressY of navy planes In their 'speed : contests and " experi ments and express much delight in the favorable reporting or equip ment for which they are agents. able to come as he Is in great de mand fjT. the day. " A splendid parade is being pre pared which will include features, it Is said, that have, not hereto fore appeared in. a Silverton- pa rade , . X : - XX .'--C'- Following the parade a program will be given at the Kiigene Field auditorium- For the afternoon there will be a football game and motion pictures, ' The managers of both Silverton theaters have turned over their shows to the Legion for. Armistice day. MALHEUR RAILROAD HOW INCORPORATED Silverton Making Plans , For Armistice Celebration SILVERTON. Or., Nov. 0 (Special to , The Statesman ) . r The Silverton post" of. the Ameri can Legion Is making extensive plans forah "AriHT3Tlc-e Day 'tele bration-4o be held at Silverton on Monday Of next week. Efforts are (being, made to sequre.Rev. W S. Gilbert Of Astoria and present Chaplain of 162nd Inf.. Oregon as the , speaker of the day. ; It Is, however, doubtful that he will be - : Declaring the intention Of con structing a standard gauge rail road to be operated as a common carrier of freight and passengers, and furthef announcing that they will furnish electric, power, light, heat and fuel, the Malheur Rail road company Monday filed ar ticles, of incorporation with' the corporation commissioner, giving the names of the Incorporators as Frank Herrlck, James W. Girard and Franll J. Klobucher. - This new. line railroad, if even tually" constructed, will tap one of the richest pine timber belts In the Pacific Northwest. The dis tance of the proposed line Is 40 miles and will have as its two ter- WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR FURNITURE AND TOOLS CapitalHardware & Furniture Co. Best Prices Paid 285 X. Coral St. Phono 947 raln&ls. Burns and Seneca. The line, proper will extend from the Fred Herrlck j Lumber company property , near Burns, to a point near the town of Seneca, and the road, according to the statements contained in the articles of incor poration will' be . electrlfiel, the power to "come from the large power plant located at St. Maries, Idaho-:: -.; ' ':x " ' t"' - - The ' company, is . Incorporated for the sum of f500.CC amount to be taken up i.. shares at the value of jic share.- , " r.. ' The Chiropractors Assoc: of Oregon, Inc.. with headqu; ; in Portland, also. - filed ar.u with the commission .today. incorporators are Forest L. lie ard, Harry L. Chandler, L.: Davis and Oscar L. Baker. i fn. - - Table Linens fpr ThIissirLng . . At Clcarlnc-Out Prices . . . . .'. .880 60-inch Table Damask, yard ........ .Vin trMerccrized Table Damask, yard 03-Inch Half Linen Table Damask, yard . . . U , . . .1.44 70-inch All Linen Extra Heavy Damask, yard. : .C3.73 18-inch Bleached Half linen Hack Toweling, 'jid-. .40c -18-1 nob Brown AH Linen Crash, yard . .... .... i.'. .49c 18-lnch Brown All Linen Crash, yard'. . . ... - 9C '. GALE & CQ. Retiring From Business Commercial : and Court Sta. 1Z EVERYTHING IS NOW READY.and ALL ARE' NOW WAITING FOR THE f fx 11 Zf : 1 Thousands of pairs of high grade shoes foremen, women and children grouped for . For the throng who will surely come to take advantage of this exceptional opportunity -v :-.?" -;' X : X :j A XX - :.i-"X' Xr J- Vx--;V , i 'XL'X -'. ':!" ' XlX-:: ; Xv :;; I '." ;.-'-'t -hXX.-. X, xX. X- v:'. ! :',;.,:"::: :-, i -.-:-. '- 'X'Xr--X. X T:.; .': " ; , -X uretticr tuuvcnicncc j roouy snoes WqJq - . ," ' n , , , ,, ' " , , 3 Ladies High Cut Dress rwfWrk Ladies' Pumps and Sport Boy's Shoes Men's Dress Shoes and SllOeS . BSrLdW OxfordS. ! Fordreor,choolwear. Oxfords Bkcls end brown, lace and button, high W heeb, regular $7 . Black, brown, J. Ooze and tan calf, lnjr Sue f New style., latest lasts in black and or low. heels. Reeular value, to $10.00 $4.95 . a11 8tyleS- Rr $9 and $10 2HioSp- brown, all skes. Regular values 57.00. i$m, : - p., 95 y$m Growing Girls' Shoes .JSfe&i Slippers Men's High Grade Dress Blaclz and brown lacer low heeU, broad lylc, regular $9 values ... , f,,",; u. L ' . Soft sole felt Slippers, ShhftS toes, sizes 2Yz to 7. 57-00 values $6 95 Pal Via, Sato MA regular $3 grade nuco P- W,gtl by Louw and low heels. Regufar $10 Staple lasts, new toes in black and V QEfc i a and$12values 3)l.yD brown calf. These are our regular CD ' Ladies House (IjO AR. r- seUers VI - - . ' - : Slippers q)0VO ManTfi K(De : Ladies5 Gomfort Shoes ?ftvfa- ,-p-r ' Mensyja . . $fy5?0. ,r - ,. - er soles, regular $2.S0 FOOt Kelief SlipperS : : alia OlipperS , fde "$1.35 Keep your feet off your mind. ' You wUl Leather soles, all styles Mpll Wni?k SllHPG Slippers and Juli- High-cut S h o e s, 7 T know the joys of f6ot comfort if you and sizes, regular $3, $4 nui,li OllUCb ets, rubber heels, comfort last, regu- Women s Chamois. - r consult and 55 Heavy Brown Blucljer lace, Mishlco 55 and 56 values lar 55 values SllpperS ' I DR. WILLIAMS ' ' $1.95 $2.95 'f' The WOrk shoe made Sps" 0TD O f rTKr1 AU colors, soft sole, reg- j j , Chiropodist and Foot Specialist ' al Pce i . h)2.m $3.05 dH $2.35 ; j rSTHll19 , v ;$3.95 4.95 :. ' '" - .. -I - ' ' T 1 ' " I - v " . i i It r.zui Tj "y fcrsaafioat 3;s ztsa-wcaotgisst TUT . -XX: 'il."-'''1'1. ''X-- i": X-; rnio Or S'0" co. 0 .CmBmOiI --. RotAfpSsr