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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1925)
il s 8 ' -.- t .TH3BJQIU&0& STATCS?.lAtjr, SALEM, OHEGjOIt . 1 TIEIESDAY.MOENING APIIIL 9, 1525 . ; f 3 . ! 1 1 If 1 i I f S ' ! ft i If 1 4 i i 1 I s I HI .i if n l 1 1- ? rf f 1 ;J f G5J2ERAL -KARKETS 1 - POHTIAND, April 8.--Hay Jiuylng prices: Valley timothy, I 20 $21; , ditto eastern Oregon. JZ1 24 alfalfa, $18.50 $50; .clover., 16; oat hay. 19j cheat, $16; oat and vetch,. $20 ;j straw. $8.50 per tonl. Selling prices, $2 "& ton more. -' ' . ' , f ' " j : . PORTLAND. April 8.-VWheat: jlard white,, blue- stem and Bart. April and May, $1.50; soft white, " , i April and May, $1.50: western white, April, '$1.48;, May. $1.50 hard winter. April, $1.49; May. nonnerfl. spring. April ana aiay, fl.ASy western red,; Ajpril and Slay,! $1.43. Corn JNo, 3 early ; shipment, April, $42.50; May.! $43. MiUrun-Standard, April, $ 23; Mav. S29 T.A - t , , Butter Extras, 43c; standards, 43c; prime firsts, 41c; firsts, 41c. Eggs: (Extras, 29c; firsts. 2 Sc; pullets, 2c; current receipts, 25c. NOONDAY SERVICES Oregon TheaterPassioh Week - 'MONDAY TO FRIDAY Each Day 11 :45 tJ 12:45 Noonday services, conducted by pastors of faaiem Churches ' . ''!' " : -: ! i . - - ; - - t Half hour of sacred music. Wonderful Theater Organ. BIr. SlacDonald,, organist. v j Special Tocal numbers each day. Att Meetiiijjs Free Everyone Invited IBII'l'EIC II nnrefirrq miTCT UIILUUUU UUILUtl e ncnnnic mr nr lull ULUUiktL UuL bl L'DKG LEGUil Resistance to j Cold Weather and Adaptability tQ Pqoc 1 1 annc Mac KrniinnT nic vprnn rn Tno hrnm Hnnn rnr Hay; Silage and Pasture Seldom Attacked by Disease : - .1 ; : : . - - - I '-::! . Resistance to cold weather. and adaptanilitr to poor lands has made Hungarian retch one of the outstanding; legume crops of Ore gon. Being a ; legume it has the ability of Increasing the amount or nitrogen In the eoii. It is an ex cellent I forage . crop, producing buy, silage, and 'pasture equal in palatability . to that produced bj any other legume, v 1 Haying .the ability to withstand adverse soil conditions, makes this vetch of i importance to farmers whose places lack sufficient drain age to grow other legumes. Lands that are heavy, white, and our wilt often nroduce1 crops of this vetch where.- other, vetches fail, ; 1 - Because of its winter hardiness it is coming into prominence aa a green manure .crop, especially in orchards. ' It has not been . winter k'lled. at temperatures , at , which other vetches were; ' aeverely in jured. ;!.:;; Ij : i ; j j . , Hungarian vetch tacked by disease pests. In years when aphids prac tically destroyed other farni' crops this vetch was injured; compara tively little and produced-' practi cally normal crops of eeed and is seldom at- and f Insect r-..;!;f! :!;.rT:N; : -, . .. T . " j ; ' -:!;!; a . m-a m l 'Hieets of ,- Vi:,.: 'I r t: ij. -'i -111 : : j! t Hay Sse our new patterns in Patenti Blondy Saiin,!:li4i!iof: Pat- ent Combm lack Sat thin m. W e are showing the new as apt as they are' produced; Ie.r ctyles and the new leather info high osi display. All widths and sizes. L:s.i2an ana vtorsneim are diri niake It S; v , 8 . . . L i . ee our new Fydern'c iliode.. j lisne clioyirig' Iyc-iT cannot tutee; come prices: linB of Ladies' and A very exclusive all the new shades. match your cos- Go usv 9 Popular ' ' i:' .;-; 'i i.H P'j- '- - i .:; : : ! ! ; : Hi - - .; -; ; .r-t fj ; ;f it:-, -if V.'.: v-'i ivil'SEi :&:ajJI sizes .0 fc0K : : fTanai Shots CttA V.LJiElfiottj, forage. ' Inoculation is required with Hungarian; vetch h the , same, as with any other legume.' Land that Within, the last two years has pro duced , a j'cropi of i. common vetch will ordinarily have enough bac teria in the soil, f Apparently the fame . bacteria! are. found on the loots of both varieties.' ' . -j HOMER SETTLEMEIER Corvallis,Or., -April 7, 1925, i .(Mr. Settlemeier writes from the department of industriai lournaliam''' of I .the Oregon Agri cultural, college. rEd. ) WFICPBODIEES ? OF W DISCUSSED Chief Traffic Officer Raffety uunsiqers Law, tnTprce- ment at Rotary 4. : The motor vehicle traffic nrob lem waa presented to . the Rotary viuu memoers, yeaieraay uy uniei Traffic Officer, Rafiety. The prob lem of enforcement, of the. traffic laws rested with? the individual, more so than with the traffic of ficer, declared the sneaker. "The rules of the road are based upon the Golden! Rule and it is upoa this principle that the: nlgte.il ways are used; by the numerous autos traveling here and' there continued the speaker. j "The abuse or failure to use the arm signal upon the highways has resulted in many, accidents. It is Important that these sienals be used, because oftentimes it means life or death for some of the trav elers. ' Liast year 66 people met death upon the highways, and a total of ?0,000 people died in thei United States irom carelessness of the motorist,','! he said. "We have to return to the fun damental fact! of law observance in order ; to retain our leadership in world .affairs, The change must be.) sooner or later, but this sooner the better. ' - : j "Pedestrians are just as unruly as, tne drivers i of automobiles However the benefit of the doubt must be given them. Altogether' it is a- Job of co-operation in order to secure the ;best results In . the use of the highways," declared the speaker, 1 : - j : . - ,- pj In the introductory part of the talk Chief Raffety stated that a man who was born' in Oregon, oftentimes failed 'to appreciate the beauties jof his state., ' ? j A short discussion of traffic rules and regulations followed the address or thei speaker. tuamuiuiiiuiiiiiuititiiti FrnMflMY L TWO EAHJ SUIT 1 wo pair knickers 0 Both full unea fej "Rip proof Uped-teams 0 WOOLWEAR patent buckle rat 1 Q Cloth faced pockets. rOrderly' banker rr1 Guarantee :atKi i uP5v i unui nun uiunuimvv I. i J , rh-rA: C9renc" pocket if i Cite ssfe. ? ! 1 "Indestnicte I interlining" I1' - jalty- ! 1 V lapel button , I (Jt) Ivory buttons j '7m UV sdJ. . . - -. lit A T h e most complete showing o f Boys Wear we've ever had the pleasure of showing -many suits with two pairs of pants. Free Ball or Base Ball Bat With Each Suit - j Over $10.00 j , Suits, Caps, Shoes, Furnishings THE BOS STORE CLOTHINGrWOOl4EN MILLS STORE wci BLOSSOiil DAY IS AT ITS AVERAGE TIME Tany, has been Installed In the I Silverton schools, and the meth od of escape by means of thij will be demonstrated. Tyohoid Fever EDidemic Threatens; Water Cause I LONOyiEW, Wash.. April 8.- Puget iBland, In the Columbia river near CatMa.met, WashM Is threatened with' a typhoid revet epidemic; according to information received j here. Five members of one family arid j three others arp afflictedj it is reported. Ninety seven persons on the island have treated with anti-toxin, it Is said, Drinking of un purified water, is believed a probable cause for. the disease. ; . i ..-r'-;;.l iff, VM. V.-': r t A few folks think . we sell i to quan- k tityjouyers only. iL ; we're just as giaa !, i to sell a man one tire or one tube. Drive right; in for Quirk!. Tiro Changes, Instant Service ; ' And f we'll wrlcome your business. It i ZOSEL'S TIRE SHOP 108 .South Commercial riiOMJ 471 : Dioom came! very When Pruhe and ' Cherry , oiossoms nave uome in ' .1924 in Salem District , - ;h .Gideon 6tojz. has been keeping record of the (dates ofthe coming Into full bloom of the prune and cherry trees in the Salem district since; 1914; but' he had ' skipped 1923 and 19J4; So he brought his record to; The Statesman of fice; and it will be made conmlete rby what one of the reporters found in. the files. The complete record follows: . '. . - r . 1914. Prunes and cherries were in full bloom as early as March 29. 1915. In, full bloom on March 2 -.-:.: -,r::.:;t,:rl..--j:f-j "1916. Blooming was well star ed April 4. I , n . .. 1917. ' F-uu late. May 1. . ,1918. Blossoms were beginning to come along well on' April 10. j 1919.- Some trees were in full bloom April 9, when there j came ;a heavy frost. -v1: ! ; Mi i j ;-f izu. prunes and cherries in full bloom April 23. j i , ; ,1921. In full bloom April 4, when there was a heavy frost. 1922. Blossom day was May 7. 1923. Blossom day was May 6. 1924. Blossom day was April 1 3. It was first fixed for Anril 20. but was. dated back to the 12th, on account. of the trees cord ing into' full bloom. r .: .1 1925, as every one knows. Blos som day will be next Sunday. Eas ier Sunday, the. 12th of. April, ( So the reader will observe that the time this: year is about the average time for the full bloom of P rune, and cherry trees. It is nei ther very early nor very. late. Boy Scouts Will Assist In Traffic Regulations ' . V 'f ' Salem Boy Sqouta are to assist In, directing . traffic on Blossom day, according to information ad-i vanced; from the Scout offices yes terday.! : Practically every Scoutlrt the city Is to be on duty to act as directors of traffic at the inter section of streets and aloncr the main arteries of traffic which will be taken by the many visitors to Salem. ,.,t.v, ""(; Many' of the Scouts will assem ble at Scout headquarters : after they have attended Sunday school Friday morning ; members, of troop No. 2 will hike to the- Polk, county hills for an outdoor test of cooking, camping, I tracking and other activities. The troop 'will be accompanied- 'by Rex Sanford and Harold Ware, local Scout ex ecutives, i nniMTiini HHU! State Food! Inspector? f! Visits P-T Meetings SILVERTON, Or;, Apl-il 8.-L- ( Special to;Thc Statesman.-J. D. Mickle, state hfopd and dairy in spector, was present at the Par- -ent-Tcachers circle meeting Tues day afternoon. . Following the speech', three folk dances, "Afce -of Diamonds. "Minuet" and "Seven Jumps," were, given by the grade J uplift, in. costume. .... L -1 t i Mrs. E. Aj Booth. Mrs. It: Kl Kleinsorge, -and Miss Whitchcr were elected as a nom inating committee for the election of officers , the May metin?. A a good sale comm'ittep iXfr Ira Steward land Mrs.. K. Lvtla were appointed to serve. j - - A firo PSr.ano dumnniimtlnn will be held! next week for tha benefit of the ' Parent-Taphi-af circle;' A ne-sr tlida esrkr. rrnrnii rtutniiL bUli RDI FAVORED KEI Oregon Capable of Manag ing Own Affairs Gover- , - nor Advises Newspaper Sentfment is rapidly growing in Oregon against federal Interfer ence in local affairs. Governor Walter M. Pierce has sent word to the New York EveningGraphlc, which requested the information. "Over one-half of the 'area of our state is now under federal con trol through- forest reserves.", the message continued. "We feel the encroachment' of the bureaucratic government at Washington in al most every activity. We are per fectly competent to ' govern our selves. We ?will earnestly resist all future attempts to increase fed eral autnonty encroaching .upon our powers of self-government. ; "Agree with Senator Borah and fully endorse his patriotic utter ances feeling that states right's are being encroached upon to g dangerous degree. The attempt seems to be to chaBgo the whole form of our government. 'We be lieve in local government and not in centralized bureaucracy." WOT TRT TO RAISE ur famHy without it. Fcr stomach ache and pwiu; sudden cramp., severe intertinal colic and indweretions of eating nd drinking, changes in water, diet or chmmte. take - ... COLIC and DI ATinilOIZA rtiiHia jcts Remonstrance Signed by ,100 Silvertoriians Pre : sented to Council SILVERTON, Ore.,; April 8. (Special to The Statesman). At the regular meeting of the Silver- ton clty council held Monday ever ning, "a remonstrance r signed bv ,100 Silvertbn taxpayers protesting against certain acts done by the water commission was Hied. , in their remonstrance the petitioner complained that the water com mission had increased the salarv of the. superintendent fromi $150 to. $200 a-month, when a comne tent man could be had at $125 a month. The petitioners also stat ed in their Petition that the Tjre.ii- ent water superintendent had beei; neglectti of his duties. The per titlon had been offered at a form er meeting1 pt the council but had been ruled, but Of order on the ground that it should have been presented directly .'tor the water commission;! j The attorney appearing as coun sel fdr. the , taxpayers, In his argu ment to the council, called its at tention to a certain sectlon of the city charter which made it tho duty of the city council to fix tlu salaries of all officers, provided foi in the charter.- The attorney also directed the attention of the coun cil to the provisions of the charter which made It the duty of the" council to appoint the water com- j mission and alsa giving the coun- cil the sole right to remove the f commission. And for this reason,' argued the attorney at the Monday ; mgnt meeting, It was the duty of the city council, upon -receiving notice of transgression . In office on the part of the water commis sion, to investigate, such charges, and, if necessary to protect the interest of the taxpayers, to re move the commission. V As, the water commission la a separate body from the city coun cil, the council could not act on the matter, but referred it to the city water commission. Alfred O. Nelson appeared as attorney ' for the petitioners. No other matter of Importance came before the council Monday night, and; after the completion of the regular business the council adJournedj Jack Smith was arrested Thurs day afternoon and will face "a charge, of i selling beer in police court this - morning. Vancouver Sun. . I i cfi'Qm.-tres.'to r7czi :- j ii. I J a t i .1 T HE CIIAS. K. SPAULDING CO.. has its own timber, lo- Bins.-, camps, sawmills, asa ana aoor lactones, distributing yard? and retail stores. 1 Every step in making of lumber product, from the felling of the tree to or ready-made buffet at your dooris under the direct control of the company. . You can easily see how this works for efficiency in production and,a high and sustained quality of work. i hliMi-i! I!1 tombcr of .nr kind (or ny. purpo, , Consult itta n.. V .re ronfidcnt tlo rtalt .to jou i '?7swber i: VovstasTrLur ' ( I..-- b jtle SUrerjtoa glpw Tl$9 C0El4 i