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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1925)
M 4 r f i A i i; M v, Blanks That Are Legal We arry in stock over 115 legal blanks united to most any business transactions. We may have just the form you are looking for at a big saying an compared to made to order forms. Some of the forms: Contract of Sale, Road Notice, Will forms. Assign ment of Mortgage, Mortgage forms, Quit Claim Deeds, Abstracts form, BIS of Sale, Building Contract, Promissory Notes, Installment Notes, General Lease, Power of Attorney, Prune Books and Pads, Scale Re ceipts, Etc These forms are carefully prepared for the courts and private use. ; Price on forms ranges from 4 cents to 16 cents apiece, and on note books from 25 to 50 cents. ; I j PRINTED AND FOR SALE BY 'if ! i j ( i j - ' : - - " The Statesman Publishing Co. LEGAL BLANK HEADQUARTERS ''. At Business Office, Ground Floor Hffl OF FIELD 11 Salem District Should Pro I duce More as a Rotation t Crop,' Thinks Expert : i ' : : r ; : ; .;.:;! i ; S (The following was written by $ Henry W. Carlson, of Oregon Ag t ricultural college, especially - for H the annual bean Slogan number of The Statesman of ! yesterday, f. but It arrived late and was crowd- ed out by a rush of matter:) t. The field oean Is one of the great food crops of the world, t Very few edible seed crops! pro- duce more nutrition to the acre. ,! Beans represent one of the world's most concentrated food prdoucts, ' ' and consequently are Jn great de mand In places where It Is diffi , cult to transport food. : As a food ' stuff in mines,' lumber camps, con struction camps, on the frontier, and in the army and nary, beans ; are always popular because af their immense food value in com- parison with their bulk and cost. A bushel of beana . has . a food equivalent to 108 pounds of round ; steak. ; . ! Beans are a splendid food crop to grow Jn " Oregon for they are ' more concentrated and more val uable, pound for pound, than1 the ordinary , grain. They constitute a cultivated cash crop which is well adapted to Oregon conditions and which may be profitably shipped for considerable distances ft in normal years. The market for J beans is usually good, as there is j ' a large bean-consuming territory v" north of here that this state might supply with this crop. i i Although beans will grow I on J land that ia exceedingly poor, they I do better on soil that! are ;mel- low, well drained and warm, such a as sandy river bottom land. Prep- i.. aratlon of seed bed should i be t made as early as possible. Early plowing Is desirable. The soil for beans should be worked down: to a fine, firm seed bed fine In or- ) der that the roots may, properly ; permeate the ntire soil, and firm In order that In drilling the ljeans " they are not seeded too deep in the soil. - - -s';!!''!- ! I r- Harrowing at Intervals of from 6 to 10 days from the time the - land is plowed until it is seeded. ' will save much weeding later on l-Heavy applications of raw barn ' yard manure to the soil previous to planting beans is not aav able. In some cases of extremely run-down soils, an application1 Of L u-IH nhoAnate at 100 to 150 " : pound an acre or . calcium sul phate or gypsum at 40 to ow pounds- an acre will give good re sults. : Types of beans that are likely to be successful in the Willam ette valley are the early maturing varieties such as Lady Washing ton tor the heavier types of soil. Michigan pea bean, sometimes called Mexican Tree bean. Robust and Red Mexican for the more mel V low types of soil. A small white i lean of uniform maturity Is de eirable because of the wet fall weather of Oregon and because it meets the greatest demand. Inoculation of seed before plant ing will be profitable if beans are to be planted for the first time on the .land. Culture for this pur pose' may, be ' obtained "from the Oregon Agricultural college, Cor vallis, for, 60 cents for; enough for two acres.".; f'i - Beans are seeded as early, as possible after the ground warms and the danger from frost Is over, in rows 30 Inches apart and 2 to 4 inches In the row. Under irri gated conditions, they are planted In double rows with 30 to 36 in ''lift- iitlni . 1 I W GO THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON i ches between the double rows. Under dry farming conditions, the rows 4 to 6 feet apart and the plants 6 to 8 inches apart in the row. They make a good crop for summer fallow. The small varie ties are often planted with the ordinary grain I drill. .; They are sometimes planted In hills 10 to 15 inches apart with 3 or 4 beans to the hill at a j depth of about 2 inches. , j - Frequent cultivation to a depth of about 3 Inches is necessary to conserve moisture and kill weeds. Beans should never be cultivated when wet with; dew or rain, as this is a means of carrying dis eased J. j The -beans are harvested with a bean harvester as soon as they are mature. In small areas, har vesting is done; by hand.' For a considerable acreage of beans, It is desirable to j use bay caps to keep the bean shocks dry to pre vent spoilage in wet seasons. As soon as the beans are dry. tney must be threshed or put un der cover, Where there Is suffi- cient acreage, a bean thresher should be ; purchased. Where a regular bean thresher is not avail able, the beans are. in some cases, threshed out .with; an ordinary thresher with all the concaves re moved and I replaced by wooden blanks. Beans are also thresh put with flails or 'pounded out with, forks. ! In some cases, thev are spread out in a circle and tramped out; by livestock. After threshing, the beans should be put through the recleaner and polisher which sorts, cleans, and rushes , the dirt off the beans. putting them in an attractive con dition for the market ; Immature or mouldy seed which are not sep- araiea Dy tbe i screens and blow ers; are picked out by hand. Var ious hand picking machines -are available,' the principle of which is that of a thin layer of beans passing on an endless belt or slid ing down an Incline before the operator, who picks out discolor ed beans.! Cull beans make ex cellent stock feed. X Beans Infested with weevils may be treated to 120 degrees F.; for 12 to 15 hours, or fumigated with carbon bisulfide at the rat of 4 tablespoons for each bushel capac ity of the bin.j (Caution: Keep all lights and jsparke away, for this is very inflammable. Do not attempt to fumigate if the tem perature is below 60 degrees' F., as gas is ineffective at this tem perature.) i 5 v The yield .of beans in eastern Oregon Is about 8 to 10 bushels an acre on summer fallow and 15 to 30 bushels an acre on Irrigated land, whils the yield in western Oregon varies from 12 to 30 bush els an acre, j f "--.;-.; : - Oregon should produce many beans on summer fallow In east ern : Oregon and in rotation " of crops in western Oregon. At nor f : Rugs in pink and blue, Specially priced Reversible and washable rugs in colors Blue gold black and pink Also Com bination colors , . ,, , .1 24 in. x 48 in. size. Specially priced..... :..l...;.$2.59l ,30 in, x 60 in. size. Specially priced.:.L: ......$3.95 I A ; ; See Our Windows i , k. mal Oregon prices - beans are a splendid cultivated ; legume cash crop that works well in rotation. The principal bean growing areas in Oregon now are in the Evans Creek valley in Jackson county, the riverTottom lands In the Wil lamette valley,: and a few farms In Wasco, Sherman and Umatilla counties. f ' VETJDDR OF CI NABBED BY SHERIFF George Hunt, "From the East." Is Now Being Held tor Investigation With two boxes of Cino cigars in his possession, George Hunt, 21, "from the east,"; Is being held In the sheriff's office for investi- gation. " i ' - Evidently attempting to emulate the well known character who per sisted in carrying coal to New castle, Hunt made the rounds of the tobacco shops in Salem yes terday endeavoring to dispose of the two boxes of cigars .which he carried, wrapped 'In a newspaper. He Is said to ' have sold several packages of another variety, f When intercepted by Deputy Sheriff Sam Burkhart. Hunt ven tured the information that he had purchosed the smokes ''from a hobo." X i , Man hasn't invented a new sin in an age. but any legislature can think up new follies. These poor underpaid white-col lar men never find the other kind clntering up the golf course . ; Isn't it disgusting to go to a naughty place and see respectable people patronizing it? S j Give Your 1925 S I Fisher's Chick Feed . and Flsher'a Chick Starter Milk Mash are ideal feeds for raising strong, vigor ous Chicks with the least possible loss and with the CHICK STASTXS best possible results for your pocketbook. - . With Cod LiTer Oil D. A. WHITE & SON FEED MERCHANTS" - r 261 STATE STREET PHOXE 160 OSTEND BATH RUGS Bought and Specially Priced For This Saturday Selling size 27x54, J. . O WE HAVE WITH US THE JIX TODAY Friday the Thirteenth Comes 1 in February and Once r Again in March Watch your step today. , For the second time within 30 days the hoo-doo has slipped his leash and Friday the Thirteenth is here again. ; It was February 13, and also Friday, just a short time ago and today the superstitious are forced to take heed and be careful least the jinx, jinx the jinxer. If any high school team fails to win out over its opponent in the state; basketball tournament, to day they, know who to blame for their misfortune. . ", ; I State Basketball I Tourney Sidelights A wire received by Coach Rath- bun a few days ago from one of the contesting schools read like this . "Will the university pay our expenses ' if we come about three days early for the tourna ment?" Entertainment is provided for three days. : A telephone ' call to the gymna sium yesterday from a representa tive of one of the schools "Well, we're here, and nobody met us at the train." When asked if they had sent word as to when they would arrive or on what' train their answer was, "No." There are about 15 trains coming into Salem besides the various stages. Calison, former U of O football star, now eoaching Medford high school is registered at the Marion. According to Calison the Medford team Is the smallest in the tour ney. ..." , ; One team which evidently was not used to the conveniences offer ed by a gymnasium, asked to prac tise at the Willamette gym yes terday. Coach Rathbun gave his consent and later went into the gym to see how they were getting Tod ean r o u r bowels w i t h out eramplng ar overacting. take ."Cascar- Bts.": Sick head-H ache, dlazk ness,. bilious- a e s s, gases. ndigestion, sour upset stomach md all such distress gone by morning. Nicest . laxative and jathartlc on earth for grown-ups ind children.; 10c. 25c and 60c soxes any drugstore. Adv. Chicks a Chance FEES $1.28 "Cascarets" 10c if Dizzy, Bilious. ; Constipated aloig. The-were using one end of the gym as a dressing room and when, informed of .tha showers, one player asked, "What's that." The basketball display at the Spa is causing considerable inter est. At times the entrance to the popular cafe is almost blocked by onlookers. . .Advance . Beat sales for the tournament exceeded those of last year. Merchants are backing the university and Coach Rathbun in bringing these games to Salem. The Lions club will entertain the coaches of the various teams in the state tourney, at their regu lar weekly luncheon today. " Let's boost for a balcony in the Willamette gymnasium before next year's; tournament. This would almost double the seating capacity. ''- - ' " . Where Is Wallowa and Argo Is a question asked In Salem. Wal lowa is in the north eastern part of the state about 30 miles north east of La Grande. Arago is in Coos county, about six miles south of Coquille. ; ; .-, INDIGESTION ; cantos tdoatinc xatcy pain that crowd the heart constipation. Always find relief and comfort in CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS Xo KTiping no nansett only 25c Eight Stores on the Pacific . Waltham Special Featured at $14.95 Delivered for $1.00 Paid for $1 Weekly Elgin Special White Gold filled case Featured at $19.50 Delivered for a dollar Paid for $1 Weekly Hamilton ' Seventeen Jewels Gold filled, case Featured at $39.50 Delivered for $1.00 Paid for 11. Weekly fe'vP--' iSlllllil kk ' ESn. . Howard ' ' U fj&pk MI'Ml V-Vf -'Iff 'STI' . NaUonally advertised at $60 S V LS t,Jtf ,: I V-V'raaV -V WvC TiW. 7 Delivered for $1.00 , ! ! ISS mMjA I! ' -Vlfi, rA? WvX tf b VOrf f-;.;Paid forl-Weekly V;- - Mf y ' W?Vv The Elgin 44BouIevard,, The Hampden The aB. W. Raymond" A . ' A gentleman's watch with " Fifteen Jewels .'Elgin's finest R. R. Watch - AV r' sCui 17 jewels, featured at $42.60 . Priced at $39.50 Priced at $55 113 V j VSViK Delivered for $1.00 - Delivered for $1.00 Delivered for $1.00 i 1 K 'ff I f fr-1 Weeklr Pald 'or Weekl" 1 Paid for $1 Weekly . - -GTMedar . pyQUCrc) 4S7- STATE STt3E!I7;T; r-C2 nD) The World's Finest Time- ' - QAIr T (T M V iVJi 1 . keeper, featured at $42.50 , , .Vs. 1 Tt i IL. -J n V! I . . . . ; lv ' . . Delivered for $1.00 - r'" ' f-"- t -K ' - , Paid for 1 1 Weekly v - r -- -. " J ' FRIDAY MORNING, IDECOBHIG ! CUSS WILL START All Women Interested Invited to Attend Organization This Afternoon A class in the study of house furnishings and interior decorat ing is being organized by Mrs. Ivy Hughes under the direction of the state board of vocational educa tion. ; - - "' The first meeting will be held in the vocational class room on the third floor of the Miller build ing, adjoining McCornack hall, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. - All women interested are ; In vited to attend this meeting and to learn the plans and purposes of the course. , If desired an eve ning class may be formed at a later date. GENERAL MARKETS PORTLAND. March 12. Grain futures: Wheat, soft white. March $1.78; .April $1.80. Western white March S1.78: April $1.80. Hard winter. March $1.78; April $1.79 Northern ' soring." March $1.18; April $1.80. 'estern red, March Burnett Bros Jewelers, "Pay Us As You Are Paid" Coast Salem, Portland, Seattle, Everett, Tacoma, Chehalis, w IN EVER Laved by the Pacific Men and Women Buying Fine Watches Of FROM all the Burnett -Jewelry Stores there pomesje- ports of extraordinary business. - San Francisco broke all records San Jose did double the business it expected. Seattle sold more fine watches in one day (last Monday to be exact) than it sold the day before Christmas. And Portland and Salem are running "neck and neck with Tacoma and Everett. All of which goes to show that There was never a better time to get a fine watch than right Now! Prices are not going to be lower. On the contrary they are likely to advance. And certainly terms could not be easier. For, during the annual sale you may take any watch for a dollar bill, and spread the balance over the next twelve months. ... . ?' . The Burnett 'Jewelry Store takes the broad stand , -.r , , , that evcrj-body Is "- entitled to Credit - nnlcss- I f i they themselvm have shown that they are NOT ' A. I Please consider this a own and pay us as you MARCH 13, 1925 $1.75; April $1.7. - Oats No. 2. 36-pound white feed. March $40; April $40.50 $39; April $39.50. No. 3 El shipment, March $46.&u; Apru $4C.C0. PORTLAND, March 12. Hay: Buying prices, valley timothy $20; do eastern Oregon $23Z4; aii- a If a $ 1 9 1 9 .50 clover, $ 1 S ; oaU goric, Teething Drops and Soothing' Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. ': To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of &aJ&&&&te Proven directions on each package. - Physicians everywhere recommend it. Y STATE personal invitation to take the are paid. hay nominal; cheat $1616.50; oat and-vetch $18.50 19; straw $8.50 per ton. 'Selling prices $2 a ton more.' . PORTLAND, March 12. Port land Dairy Exchange: Butter, ex tras 45c; standards 43 c; prime firsts 41 Heflrsta 38 c. Eggs: Extras -33c; firsts 32c; pullets 29c; , current receipts -28c. PDfe MOTHER:- Letcher's Cas toria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Pare r . San Francisco, San Jose , Ocean are v : watch you want to ' ' ' i ( v f T l7 A I R 1 I f mmm t.0 .A Five Floors of GccJ Furniture