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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1925)
l 0 Tnl cut Is used by courtesy of the Associated Industries, of Oregon. 66 T. A. Livesley & Co. Largest Growers, Shippers and Exporters of PACIFIC COAST HOPS Offices: Salem, Oregon and San Francisco, California HOME WET WASH -LAUNDRY ? Catt take the Wash f Day out oi your home Call 171 Price 75c and up 1336 B Street Wka tired of yonr clothing aell Or exchange it at tie CAPITAL EXCHANGE We win eleeM and aattafy ye 348 Hi Commercial St. 606 U. S. National Bank Bldg. Plione 859 r Res. Phone 469-J DR. R H. WHITE ;" Osteopathic . 1 Physician and Surseon Electronic Diagnosis and Treatment , (Dr. Ahram'i Method) Post System For Feet : Salem Oregon Keep Tear Ks'aer in Oregon Buy Bf onniunta Made i at Salem, Oregon CAPITAL MONTOCEXTAX. WOBJCa J. O. Jesea Co., Proprietor Ail Klnda of Monumental Work Factory sad Office: S810 JL Com'U Oppotito I. 0. 0. T. Cemetery, Bex 81 Ptene 689. SALEM, OREGON FALLS CITY NEWS OF THE PAST WEEK - (Continued treat pace S) ing this road fixed, and it Is hoped to have work enough done this rail, so the road will be passable for automobiles all winter. The.electlop board for the city election to' b held on the 3rd of November will -be the same as at the . special election held this spring. Mre- Phebe Ward Is chair man; MrsY Ellen Keller and Mrs. The industrial center of us like tne tirst pinK or VALLEY PACKING COMPANY THE FIVE FACTORS EG I RDWIriG J Thm Arp Sii tah a . Fpt- ; tilization, Cultivation, Prun ing and Spraying The Slogan man found S. H. Van Trump, Marion county .'fruit inspector, at his home last night, after a full day in the country. Asked about the status of our prune industry ,he said it has had the worst year in its history. The growers have .harvested only about a 10 per cent crop. In only two or .three small districts was thfci-e a full crop. Last winter's freeze was1 the most destructive. In the history of the industry, on three andj four year, old 4 trees. One farmer out on Howell prairie with a fine four, year old prune orchard lost 50 per cent of his trees, and . he wants .Mr. Tan Trump to go out and tell him what to do. ' " Staying With Prunes Ilut Mr. Van Trumn has found practically no one who Is digging up his trees. Many growers ar renlarinr the trees killed br th freezing weather and there will he a bis: demand for nursery stock. Mr.-Van Trumn repeated what he all last year about the five prin THE OREGON STATESMAN, 9ALEM; OREGON OL-f EAGLE DAMP WASH i - . Try Onr ;1 Rough Dix: All flat work ironed at 5c a lb. and lc a piece Rnlanre retvrnod dry at 5c per ltx Nothing starched R. H. Wolter, Prop. Cor. 16th and C St. Phone 1803 DUNSMOOR BROTHERS 221S 8UU Talepaona 8230 Painters and Decorators Interior or Exterior Work W apodaliso on Interior work. I ni allow yoa lomo work wt Bare dona. Ethyl McDonald, judges, Mrs. Cora and Mrs. A. H. Dodd, clerks. At this election there will be 'one councilman-at-large, two council- men for one year each and three councilmen for two years to be elected. ; This Is necessary owing to several vacancies having oc curred since U)ea8! election. The Hot launch Service Mrs. Richard Paul, who is chair man of the committee appointed at the last Parent-Teachers associa tion,, to have charge of the hot lunch plans for the current year, says the committee, is organized, that' Mrs. R. L. Griswold is treas urer, and everyone la busy, . The other members of the committee are, Mrs. Roy tjicDonald, Mrs. J. G. Loftus, Mrs. Jessie Moyer, and the president, Mrs. Raymond Cris weil. When the lunches were discon tinued last spring the cooking utensils and equipment,' and dishes used for serving the lunches, were all packed up and stored at the school rooms, so this much is oh band and ready for nse. There were no food supplies left on hand, so everything la needed. Donations of either fresh or canned ' vegetables will be very welcome. Phone Mrs. Paul, No. 6 Si, and ' articles will he . called the United States is rapidly gravitating to Oregon because of the marvelously favorable conditions and prodigality of an opening roseoua. cipal ; factors in ; the successf uul , culture of . prunes suitable soil, fertilization, cultivation, pruning and spraying. - . "A suitable soil," he said. "Js of , flfst importance. Gently roll ing ground, with a light loamy soil, is' best. I know some grow ers will not agree with me, but that is mj. belief. H- U "There i are certain H- sections which will not prove profitable under the most favorable condi tions. The question of elevatiop and air drainage la Important, The Best Prune Lands "The best prune lands are the bottom lands, as on the Kaiser bottom, followed by. the bench lands with deep, rich, well drain ed ; soil which is easily worked. The hill lands are all good so long as the soil is fertile..- ; :- "Artif icial fertilization Is .a problem which should be given much consideration.- Nitrate. of soda with vetch as a cover crop every other year. ... "A well balanced system of fer tilization is one Of the most im portant factors to , success in a bearing prune orchard, since a full bearing orchard needs more nitrogen "than that which is not yet in full bearing. "Thorough cultivation Is the next important item in the suc cessful growing of prunes. The tillage should be deep down so that the soil moisture may be re tained, and the weeds kept down., , "Pruning jomes next and should be done first to form the tree and with the bearing trees to INDUSTRIAL OREGON PRODUCES The advertisers on GON QUALITY" into its products. 'When you buy their goods you are assisting in a mutual ly beneficial co-operation to bring bigger payrolls, more capital, more people! into Oregon. You help build bigger towns and cities. You increase and stabilize the markets for Oregon farm products. - ' - j ; '. : : J ; I ' , . Your success is inseparably interwoven with theirs. Every dollar you spend for their pro-. ducts will influence the supply you with for. Those who hare a surplus of vegetables can do no greater good than send them to the school to help this good work. The teach ers of pupils who had this hot lunch service "last ear are very positive as to the rood results from the hot meal. - The children responded by doing better work in school. r: It is hoped to have plans per fected so the lunches may be served for the first time on Mon day. October 19th. The charge to the children will be very small, and all pupils are welcome to the hot lunch service. Further an nouncements will be made next week. Xew M. E. Church Pastor The new minister assigned to the Falls City Methodist church is Rev. Harold H. Miles, who has been making his home in Salem for the past year. Air. MUes will come to Falls City this week, with hlsfamily, to occupy the 11. E. parsonage. . ' Regular services will be held both morning and evening in the church next Sunday. Everyone is cordially invited to these services. Local & Personal D. C. Ward and James S. .Baker, who are working in Valsetz, have about two weeks work over there to finish a contract. They are planning to return to Falls City, and will open a plumbing and heating shop, where Mr. Ward will figure on contracting and building operations, both here and in other places. Mr. and Mrs. O. Aurland and Mrs. Florence Howe, and son, Dr. R. K. Howe, visited Dallas Sun day afternoon, where they enjoyed the secred cantanta at the Presby terian church. Mrs.' M. A. Pugh was the house guest of her sister-in-law Mrs. Ike Stewart in Salem, a portion of last week, and enjoyed the state fair on Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George March, small daughter Louise, and Elmer Deetz, were week-end visitors from ValSeti. j Miss Pauline Jobes visited In Dallas last Saturday. . Mrs. A. C. Peterson, whose home is in San Francisco, Calif., is the house guest of her mother, Mrs. M. A Montgomery. She will remain for a month. Mr and Mrs. A.'G. Montgom ery and baby daughter were. Sun day visitors from Dallas at the M. A. Montgomery home. Mrs. Kate G. Boyd spent the weekend in Portland. I 'LJncle Jom" Rundle was a guest at the Wm. Willis home last Sunday where he enjoyed a chick nvery dollar spent tor JMAXB - ;( - Xa4a Oa Good City yropaxty Lew rata, aaay parnoot plan; all paid y and of yaar. Turn loana. larg. at aauU traeta. Prlvau aaonay. Sao n first; joa will (o bo farthar. ; ' G. W. XAFXARi , . 41Q Oregon Bnlldlng DAIRY Perfectly Pasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 725 j keep the bearing vood within bounds, avoid over-bearing . and keep up the size of the fruit. An annual pruning: all dead wood and ; undergrowth should be re moved. This will leave the more vigorous wood. - fr- I "Spraying is the fifth of the important factors governing the successful growing of prunes.' A dormant lime sulphur - spray should be given In-February and March. Leaf spot diseases should be treated with Bordeaux during June and July. Brown rot should be taken care of - with liquid or dusted Bordeaux later in the sea son. (CosUaiad aa pars 10) quality: this page are OREGON FIRMS. Each takes future or uregon to your mutual oenent. -1 en dinner with the Willis family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Watkins, and twin daughters, of Kaiama, Wash., were house. guests of Mrs. M. A. Montgomery last week. This was the first time Mrs. Montgom ery had seen her old friends for over twenty years, so the visit was especially enjoyable. Gordon Treat was a Monmouth visitor on Monday. Miss Rbeta Watson, who is vis iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Rudson, ; Bpent Monday in Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. HaL Watkins were recent visitors at the Montgomery home, driving up from Kaiama, Wash. Miss Birdie E. Howe is teaching a school this .year near Sheridan, Oregon, and enjoying her work very much. Mrs. Harold W. Ridenour came over Sunday from Salem, and is the,guest of Mrs. Ida Hatcher. Her little daughter, Margaret, is with her. Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Frlnk and small daughters, Virginia and Jean, came up from Newskowin last Saturday, and have been the guests of Mr. Frink's parents, and of Mrs. Wm. Ford. They returned went home with them for a short home Tuesday, and Mrs. Ford visit. . Mrs. Leila Myers came over from Salem and spent Saturday evening and Sunday, with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Frink. Mrs. Russell Vashaw of Port land, was a weekend visItoV in Falls City. It seemed like old times to the patrons of Richardson's Riverside park dance last Saturday evening, as the Frink orchestra, with the. players who were always on hand, were present and furnished their usual good music, i- Harold W. Frink, Eldon Frink ( Leila Myers and Mrs. Russell Vashaw were the players. They will probably play for the dance next Saturday, night. Clyde Bancroft has returned home from Independence, where he has been employed for several weeks. G. W. Fuller has moved to Cor-, nelius with his family. Little Miss Judith Griswold has fully recovered from the recent operation she underwent for ap pendicitis, and is again able to be in school. i M. C. Nelson, M. D., with Mrs. Nelson, daughter and son, of Eu gene, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Nelson's mother, whose home is in Chicago, were recent visitors and .dinner guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C P.-Horn. Theytiwere accom panied by C. P. Horn, Jr., who is attending the I), of O. Dr. Nelson UKtbUW l i WNgjgg KXXEL1EXIJS Specialists -In j. : Portrait Photography Studio: 429 Oregon Building Square DeaJ Welding Works . Ox -Acetylene and Electric . - . . . - : - i We specialize on cylinder blocks and, aluminum cases, heavy cast Iron, steel tanks, boiler land flue welding,: springs, frames and fenders. . T-: -1 j ' - , If It's mado of. metal we can weld It Phone 804 310 Ferry St. v i Salem, Oref Butter r Nut Bread '.ii "The Richer, Finer loaf CHERRY CITY BAKERY - Cottage Grove Chamber of Com merce makinr regular lexcurisons to all tributary business districts. products TY California Garage . GUY HICKMAX, Mgr. SUPER SERVICE STATION MOTOR SPECIALISTS Free Crank Case Service High Pressure Greasing 1000 South Commercial Street Phone 1087 Cylinder Grinding By Expert Workmen With, High-class Tools DONERITE SHOP 349 Ferry Street, Salem, Ore. WINTER ENCLOSURES Stationary Tops. Auto Top Bopairinf Our pricei will plena you 'la Alley Back of City Fira Dept. O. J. HULIi AUTO TOP & PAIXT SHOP HOTEL BLIGH ""A Home Away From Home" $1.00) per day and np Frank D. Bligh NEW SALEM HOTEL Where Hospitality Awaits You New Building,' New Equipment,' Best Located George Crater, Manager W. C. Cnlbertson, Proprietor and Dr. Horn are friends of many years standing and were class mates years ago, and until last year had not met for thirty-five years. Mrs. Olive Deal Burbank, whose home is ifr Sherwood, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mar tin .Deal. She has been visiting t9ld' friends, nad made an especial tall at thB office of the Willam ette Telephone company, where she .used to take her turn at the switch board before her marriage. Mrs. M. A. Pugh had as house guests last Sunday her sister, and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Steidel, who were married Sept. 1, and have just . returned from a very enjoyable trip to different sections of the east, visiting Mr. Steidel's . old home in Michigan. Also in the party were Miss Alice Waters, .and Mrs. H. H. Parsons and small son, Donald. In 1923 Dr. Horn had a number of "buds" of English walnuts budded into a black walnut tree products stimulates it into full and refulgent bloom. Eat Plate ft Day Weatherly Ice Cream Sold Everywhere ButtercuP ; Ice Cream Co. , P. L GREGORY, Mgr. 240 South Commercial Street SALEM , Salem 50,000 by 1930 . ! RICH K REIMANN . Real Estate and Insurance ; " 307-308 Oregon Bldg Phone 1013 " Baker--JV F. Payton will Install small mill on Lucky Jack mine, 160 ore, ,1 THURSDAY MOItNlNG, il I pride in putting "ORE sk your nome aeaier to ' :''- I I in his front yard; and this year is harvesting his first crop, getting about one quart of nuts. ' . Jake Teal's small daughter, fell on a piece of defective sidewalk Tuesday a boat neon, and cut her foot quite badly. : E. H. Ellia, of Albany, district representative of the Woodrow Manufacturing Co., was in town on Monday delivering a new elec tric washing: machine, which he had sold herk j Mr. and Mrs. jChas. E. Sample have named their small son Rob ert Leonard. J, ' j Mrs. A. G, Adams was visiting her mother, ;!Mr4. I. A. Dempsejr, in Rickrealljlast week. She went down Friday, taking Charles and Jean with her, and staying over Sunday, when' Mr. Adams and the other children Joined ' them. On Sunday theyj all! enjoyed a family reunion, celebrating the birthday of Mrs, Adams' lirother. Her par ents will soon return to lone, where Mr. pempsey is engaged in road building for Morrow county. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Dorman have leased ) the; property owned by his uncle, Wf. H. Dorman, in the southern! part of the city, and moved in last week. This is well equipped foij ' a ipoultry ranch as the owner had built a new poultry house, fenceS, etc., before moving to Salem, so that Mr. and Mrs. E. Blaesing Granite Roy Bohannon, Mgr. City View Cemetery ; - i ' " ' Salem, Oregon Ii. B. DTJNSMOOR Salem Wicker Furniture Manufacturing Co. We SeU Direct . Genuine Rattan Beed Quality ' Furniture Repairing-, Befinianinf, TXpholiWrin" 2218 Stat 8t Salem, Oregon F.i W BLISS AUTO TOP SHOP 's 1 Removed fromi311 N. Com'l. to 245 Cheineketa St. FOR SALE All Kinds of Wood Prices Reasonable PHONE 652 SepticTanlis that save more dirty- work and doctor bills ready to install, proper ly designed, and reas onably priced. We make this kind, i Oregon Gravel Co. Hood mt Front Street Salem 100, Service 100 Anto anrt Tractor Repairing We Know How Welcome to oat Barrleo Station Ta Old Time Oaa Once Mere OEKEBAT OAS, OH.8 AXO ACCXSSOKIES SBVICE A staple Una ot Groceries, Oonfoctloa ery. Meala and Lnnckes anytlao. The Caf KMOWS HOW NORTH COXDfERCTAL G AR4GB GKOCER t A2TDESSOW, ADAMS U BTTTKA ' 1610-H1S H. CeMardai Sk, ; raon 1977 ? . Company OCTOBER 8, 1025 - - - . - -' - v-. ...r -s.- jvsf - - ' ; -This cut is used by Associated Industries, ot Oregon. D. Dorman will go ahead and build up their flock and work into the poultry business. Mr. Dorman is the son of J. H. Dorman, of the Everlay Poultry ranch, j and has been working with his father this summer, so know just what he la undertaking. Mrs. Winnie Costello, of Win lock, Washington," and daughter are at the Weaver home east of town, visiting Mrs. Costello's par ents, Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Weav er. Miss Dolly Richardson will remain with her grandparents and attend, school in Falls City' this winter. . W, J. Southwell, of Nortons, in Lincoln county, has been in the city several times, recently, boost ing for the proposed year around road through ValSetz to Toledo and : Newport. . We are glad to have bur neighbors come in and remind us" of the great necessity for hammering away at this road proposition until it is an accom plished fact, and the road built. E. P. Brown wag- a business vis itor in Portland on. Monday. The members of Miss Ostran der's geography class in high school went on a hike to the rock quarry "west of town Monday aft ernoon, gathering material for class work. .The VanDenBosch home on Pedee ' creek "was the scene of a verry jolly picnic last Sunday, when. Mr.- and Mrs. R. VanDen Bosch and sons, - Richard and Wentworth, were hosts for a party composed of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Brown of Falls City, Miss Dorothy Ostrander of 'Falls City, and the Misses Janet Rice, a senior in O. A. C, and Betty Benn, a sopho more at O. A. C, A bountiful din ner was served, to which they did full justice. The day was a per fect Indian summer day, and all enjoyed it to the utmost. Believes New Sweet Prune Running to Large Sizes Is a Comer v E: A. (Lijie) Kurtz wants to be quoted as saying the new N'oble French prune is the best thinr he has ever seen in the prune family And he has been, growing, and Arming nnd working with prunes ferer since he was knee high to u rass uopper. (- , u He" says this. new prune Is near LI JE KURTZ IIS HIE Fill GOOD resources. World markets are openins before PHONE 'if; 934 Cherry City Cleaners 231 NORTH. HIGH DIXIE HEALTH BREAD Ask Your Grocer We Are Ont, After Tve SClUiena We are now oaylar over three anartera of a mlfiioo doUara a year to tie dairymen of thla aoctloa for aiilk. '.'Marion Butter!9 Is the Best Batter . Ilore Cows and Better Cows is the crying need ', Marion Creamery ' & Produce Co. alem, Orev' ' f riiona 2122 T. 9 courtesy ot the RHEUMATISM easifyi remedied Jby (rrojbracfd . -, i. - We feel sure that a -short talk ian. this. '$ub- . ject.with us wiU.con- vince yoiXiyliow.. .our. methods are efficient when it comes to " re- lieving yoa rnranent-' . . ly of your, rheumatic troubles.' . . ? Consult Us Todays Dr. O. L. Scott, n C. 256 North High Street . Phone 87 or 828-R If You Want A Home Built To Your Notion In a restricted residence District Consult j " John ViDiamsbn LONE STAB SESVXCE STATIOK H. Capitol St. Fkoaa 620 perfection, large size, fine quality for drying and for green shipping. He says It holds up in' shipping longer than any prune-" he has known. He says that for drying! Jt will beat all other prunes. .It will go 18 to 20 to the pound, dried, . and that means long prices, and that means profit to the-grower. It is larger than the, Italian,, and it does not dry away. It U as sweet as any Petite prune.. Mr. Kurtz has been a growei and dryer of and dealer in prunef for thirty years. His home is on the River. Road, Route 8, Salem, just a couple of miles north of the city limits. r ;: . ; ... Governor Was Pleased , ! Governor Pierce examined, ;the Noble Grand exhibit at the Btate fair, and he was high in his praise of the wonderful new prune. Fie promised Mr. Andrews to give his testimony to that effect, for this issue, bat he was called away .and could not be reached, in time. , ' Rldd!e All-year Icaplant,, be ing built here. , , . . ; , . . Odorless Geahiag 6 Hour Service . - T r Free Delivery " r -1 i. I ! PHONE 934 Overland Willys knight ' Oaldand ; Sales and Service VICK BROS. High Street at Trade ; ,t! Gideon Stolz Co, . Kannfacturera ef ' l)ependable Brand" - Lime-Sulphur Solution - Ta rau yoa ean iepend oa for ; parity aai test. " . v - .. t .... ..... :, rrlcea npon application . Factory Mar eoroer of ' Banner esd U1U SLa. . . tiU-m, Oregoa (