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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1926)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON One drop qfjuoater does not make a waierfalU One man's effort will not build a community 1 '""' 'mm iii.iiMui i ' I ' iiiiii ' opiii wmi -n '"'". " 1 mmmmi iiii. n n in .u n , i "i 11. f-- .,,,,- M ,,,- lr"" " '"m ' ". ' ' - 1 ' " ". r ""' . ""'"""i"" '," "' !"""' i' 'i -.r - r ( t- rrn rrrr wr tttpttT Oa P - , PATRONIZING off YOUR mm AMD . mm MAKES PAYROLL How great this community may grow, hou prosperous and complete it may OIVTP tVm All and ALL for fcecome, depends upon us-our willingness and our desire to work together TOT anu lor ! ONE in ........ . .. A GRANGER COMES TO T1E 41U FARMERS NEEDine LIE Oil SOIL s . " ', As to the Relative Cheapness of the Lime Now and When the Plant Was at Gold Hill, He Understates the Cace The Reduction Is About Two Dollars a Ton Editor Statesman J I have read your very able and dignified editorial in this morn ing's Statesman, in reply to the article In th Capital Journal on the question of reduced rates for lime. You answer every argument raised against the use tf lime and mus against the agriculturists, who make the country great. Just let a question come up be tween the railroads and the farm ers and the Capital Journal at once lines up with' the farmers and the Journal knifes its chief sup port and is found opposing what of the state furnishing it and the the farmer wants. Take this case, railroads hauling it below cost. He would have lis Jaeiieve lime is But there are some other things needed on Oregon farms only be- I cannot help saying. I neiieve cause iney nave oeen ineumeuu ill the motives back of an article are a fair index of its truth. It is as tonishing to find a paper right here In the heart of. the Willam ette valley, where farming is the major industry, show such an ani- f LEGAL NOTICES 1 farmed. You show how untrue that is, but I can not help but consider the dense ignorance dis- ; played, if he was not deliberately I trying to leave a false impression. Anyone who has been over the Waldo Hills Jtnows the tendency of that soil to turn sour after on ly two or three years cropping, II !! I and this in spite of any fertilizer. mw w -nnnncorrv i Anv one wno nas eeeu t. v- Deri s piace near snaw, tuum mo wonderful results in sweetening Notice Is hereby given ihat the the g-n Which a little lime has undersigned administrator of the nad- An(j ne is the man you estate of Floyd C, Perkins, de-1 Bpeak G(t wno tock 60 tons of lime ceased, will, on and after Satur- J this year. He Is not the only one day the 12th day of June, 1926, 1, n thA Waldo Hills who has got at the hour of ten o'clock a. m. of good results from lime. Others said day, at tne oniee oi ttonaia wno i,aTe not used it simply can C. Glover, 203 Oregon building, in not Attar& the nrlce. They have Salem, Marion county, Oregon, sell iearnei the value of lime, even If at private Bale, for cash in hand tne editor Df the Journal has not, on the day of sale, all of the right, d are anXiOUS for it. Other title and interest of the estate of said Floyd C. Perkins, deceased, in and to the following described real property, to-wit: T Beginning at a point on the east line of the right-of-way of the southern Pacific Railroad com pany, 37.865 chains south, and 12.58 chains north 89 59' east of the northwest corner of the Louis Vandall D. I. C. No. 70, in town ship 6 south range 2 west ef the Willamette meridian in Marion county. State of Oregon; thence north 8 9 .59' east 21.22 chains to the center .ofJ the Salem and Brooks county road; thence north 89 52' east 9.60 chains to a stone and iron bar; thence north 0 38' parts of the valley are affected equally as much. While Governor Pierce, in his plea for lower rates on lime, told the i railroad it would make its money black on increased freights even if the lime was hauled at a loss, I m not ready to admit It would be a loss. With all the de nreeiation and other costs with which railroads load their books, it is my opinion a reduction of a dollar a ton the rock from Gold Hill would still leave the railroad last ... about even. .The rate is higher now than on a good many commodities, In spite of all that has said about it being low. The effect of the editorial, If it "Granger, and those who read the above communication from him. Take the matters In order. The editor of The Statesman has no prejudices in the matter of the attitude of his brother editor; sympathizes heartily, in fact, with his idea that all common carriers, Including truck lines, ought to aid In the distribution of lime, if they could- be induced (or even com pelled): to do so. Granger is in formed ! that the farmer who bought and trucked to his place 60 tons of lime last week was E. W. Powers. His farm is near the "asylum farm" of the state hospi tal. The price of lime at the state plant at the penitentiary is S4.75 loose and $5.50 in sacks, the sacks to be returned. That is a reduc tion of more than $1 a ton. Jjt will average at least $2 a ton for the farmers who haul the lime with their own trucks or wagons. The saving is in the freight. The state pays the freight on the rock to be crushed. 'And all farmers do not know the full importance of the use of lime. There will have to be a camDaign of education. It is a vital matter. The Statesman editor proposes to do as much a possible in this campaign, -ot edn' cation. It every one, inclaaingoT? business men realized the import-: ance of lime on our soils, every one would assist. The Statesman edi tor wants no credit; is not Inter ested in who gets the credit. But the thing to do is to get the lime onto the soil; to the full capacity ot the state plant, and then double that capacity, and then double again and again fpr this is a big country, and all the lands of the Willamette valley and coast coun ties become acid with cropping, no matter how much or what kind of fertilizer is used, and the soil bac teria necessary to all plant life (therefore to all other life) cannot thrive in acid soil. Does the read er not see the tremendous impora ance of this subject? It means the difference between poverty and prosperity. Ed. ) 0.A. C. STUDENTS WORK ON BARS P lift V 4 t QUESTION OF LUCK INFLI ICIILTI1 Following Nature's Laws Will Bring Success in This Important Field Gymnastics section in physical education where all students strive daily toward perfect body development. EFFICIENCY AND HEALTH OBJECTS Physical Education Head of 0AC Has Slogan, "Every . body in the Game" tennis, track, relays, handball, horseshoes, golf, baseball, turn bling, boxing, wrestling, polo, fencing, gymnastics and volleyball. From this list of athletics every student has his choice and an op portunity to show, his metal. The Atlas Book and Stationery Zo., 465 State St. High class litera ture and fine stationery. Complete lines. You will appreciate the low prices. () abled the state to reduce the price of lime to the farmers about one dollar a ton. If he should be able to induce the railroads to reduce the price of hauling one -dollar more, it would put the price of lime where farmers could use it, and Governor Pierce would, very First National Bank, the bank of friendship and helpfulness In time of need. Interest paia on time deposits. Open an account and watch your money grow. () FARM REMINDERS FROM THE COLLEGE (Continued from pge 8.) (The following is a bulletin of the physical education department of the Oregon Agricultural col lege, the reading of which will give very general satisfaction to a large number of people who are as much interested in the health and physical fitness of the average student as they are with the ex ploits of the heroes of the athlet ic games: ) "Everybody in the game," Is the object of the physical educa tion department. Not that every' one is adapted to boxing, swim ming, gymnastics, football or oth THE SALEM GARDEN CLUB BEEN DOING WONDERS (Continued from page 8.) W. Maruny. Mrs. Henry Meyers, Miss Cornelia Marvin, Mrs. Frank G. Myers, Mrs. Glen Niles, Mrs. H. P. Neptune, Miss Margaret Nunn, Miss Alma Pohle. Miss Ed na Pohle, Governor Walter M. Pierce, Mrs. Ida Prunk, Harry Pearcy, Mrs. George J. Pearce. Mrs. Alice H. Page, Mrs. Mary M. Putnam. Mrs. C. A. Park, Mrs. I. L. Patterson, Mrs. Frank Power, Mrs. W. W. Rosebraugh, Mrs. W. A. Reeves, G. W. Ringo, Mrs. Ger- er sports, but that enough branch- trude Robinson Ross, Mrs. Mabel es are offered to take care of allstmpson, Mrs. R. George Simmons, needs. . . " . - . LMrs. F. A . Smith. Mary F.. Shaver, "It is the exceptional Individ-fiirs. Luther Stout. Mrs. Henry . - r a A -X.-X , htnno anl wesi xa.u cimiuB tu . onv wonlri he to dis- irbrRrook?rUdn-e thence courage' the railroads from grant- fg JJ? Itis SI ing the relief, and to discourage g the east Tne o'f the s'alem tl farmers ?2;J?Tth toT the article- Governor Pierce JS?S.IS! has. by securing the moving of the pany; thee south 31 10' west He plant to the lent en- 27.695 chains along the east line of said right-of-way to the place of beginning, and containing 58. 26 acres of land? more or less, In Marion county1. State oi Oregon, and being a part of the Xiouis Van dolt D. U C. No. 70, In township iamette meridian, save and except proper, KCl iF " all roada and rights-of-ways. Per has never failed to misrepre-1 That sealed bids for said above sent or in any other way attempt described real property will be re- to belittle or besmirch the many reived by the undersigned at the things the governor has done for, gald ofttce up to ten o'clock a. m. the farmers and the people of Ore or said day Said sale is made gon. Lime is a failure if Gover upon an order of the count court nor Pierce has anything to dowith or the State of Oregon for the it. The same wUh flax and all County of Marion; duly made and the accomplishments of the splen entered of record In the estate ot did administration of our iarmer ite.ipnt on the governor. The farmers of Oregon. vo I - . . . s ji nwltol 8th day Of May. lD26. , wnat lew 8lm ru journal, kuuw iuw auu -tention to its vaporings. But It is too bad that a newspaper will so prostitute its columns. GRANGER. Salem, Ore., June 8, 1926. (Some explanations are due to NOTICE OF SALE ual who does not find something to do in the way of physical ex- nression here." remarked W. A. Kearns, head of the physical edu cation department. "Individual student health and physical effi- Schultz, Mrs. B. L. Steeves, Mrs. Sarah Schwab, Homer H. Smith, Miss . Mabel Savage, Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs. W. I. Staley, Mrs. Charles K. Spaulding. Miss Nellie Schwab. Mrs. J. M. Scharff, Miss When surface trash is burned, and the patches are plowed and kept cultivated to prevent leaf forma tion, eradication is almost assured. it nas oeen xounu tu clency are the most important con- Ellen Thielsen. Miss Nellie E. Tay- any system of eradication unless 8ideration on the Q. A. C., cam- hpr. Mrs. Watson Townsend. Mrs. ine wors is io ue ivuuwcu uy u quently enough to keep all growth down. May nndesirable flavors and odors develoD over night even The word floriculture implies success, and the more culture (if the right kind), the greater the success. Some flower growers say they have no luck with flowers, and be come discouraged, but if the truth were Known, tne cause ior Daa luck would most likely be neg lect, drowth, poor soil, chickens, and a dozen other pests. Some overcome their difficulties and en joy their garden work even more than visiting, driving or picture shows. We love most the things we workj for. Nature, laws must be followed Learn, Ihem and we succeied., k Our mistakes are the eausq -of our failures. Let us note a' few common mis takes and. their remedy: Japanese anemones, if planted in a hot, sunny location, die back and disappear, but partial shade suits them fine. On the other hand, the portuluccas or zinnias fail utterly unless given consider able sunshine. Petunias and ger anums bloom better if planted in rather dry, poor soil, while amar anthus, that wonderful Burbank production, is quite particular as to its likes and dislikes. A cold rain will sometimes kill it, or even sprinkling its foliage on a hot day. Unlike colens and other foliage plants, it will do nothing in win dow boxes or baskets Fuchsias and lobelia enjoy a cool, damp location, but not so much as the water lilies, which should have 18 inches of water. There are a number of plants the seeds of which take six months or a year to germinate, and this is a common cause of disappoint ment, the seeds being often thrown out as poor, when in real ity they are only slow. Cannas, palms, nuts, and most shrubs be long to this class. Flowers that have to "fight for a place in the sun by overcrowding or are dwarfed for lack of nutriment or shriveled for lack of water are not a success, jeven if they, succeed j in living. Success mieans mil develop ment and multitudinous fores cence. A zinnia, for instance, with good conditions and care, in stead of bearing one solitary blos som as many would do, would grow three feet high with liter ally hundred of blooms. Not many of us may be able to grow them to that size, but none should be content with less than a dozen blooms. But few folks with small gar dens can hope to have conditions just ideal for!grwth, and not even the best of florists make a .suc cess of everything. . I may be kble to grow a night blooming cereus and hope to have one in bloom; in about a week, but I never yet' have bloomed an or chid. There is nb hobby bo fascinating as flower gardening, and no pets are so appreciative of kindness bestowed on j them, as the flowers around our: door yard, which smile back at us and laden the evening air with their fragrance. j H. C. BATEHAM. Salem, Ore., (June 8, 1926. , (Mr. Bateham Is florist at the state hospital; (asylum) at the eastern :edge jof Salem. That he understands his business will be admitted by afcy one who sees the grounds and flowers and shrubs of that institution. Ed.) A. H. Moote, 235 N. High St. apartments, and store where you can get high quality furniture and furnishings for every room in your house. (). The Opera House Drug Store. Service, quality, low prices, friend ship give increasing patronage. Old customers advise friends to trade here, i High and Court. () Vibbert & I Todd Electric Store, High at Ferry St. Everything electrical, pood service and low prices are bringing an increasing trade to thi$ store. () Capital City Cooperative Cream ery. Milk, cfeam, buttermilk. The Buttercup butter has no equal. Gold standard of perfection. 137 S. Gom'l. Phone 299. () CAPITAL CITY CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY i . BUTTER-CUP BUTTER "Known for its QUALITY" Buyers of ji Best Grade Cream Our Metjhod: Co-operation Our Ideal; The Best Only 137 South Commercial Street j?hone 299 pus.' Harry Thacker, Mrs. E. Tallman, That the scholastic record, is no- j Mrs. 3. F. Tyler, F. L. Utter, Mrs. ticeably much higher among those Arthur Vassal, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. engaged in moderate athletics Van Trump, Florian Von Eschen, than those not indulging in any Fred Wiedman, Mrs. Lillian Wit- wueu me WiJtt.u. " " form of athletics has been discov- Eel. Mrs. L. E. Weeks. Mrs. W. E ougmy nuM uu ""'H"' ered by directors of physical edu- Wilson. Mrs. M. Wilcox. Mrs. F. N. ciean water, or wnu iuu. cation ln institutions of higher Analysis ot tne suDsiance oi wmcn i iearnmg tne separator siime is iouna m intramural athletics as onerated the morning after . standing all -t n a r? Hi nnnnrt.intv n night, shows what is taking place every student to get into some wnen mis ainy separator usu form of comDetition. A staff of to separate the fresh morning j Af-.ut m aalct r.,inno ,,v vtmtd at Salem. Oregon, this 11th day of May, 192C. RONALD C. GLOVER, Arfmtntatrator of the Estate of Floyd C. Perkins, Deceased, -m 14-21-2S; i 4-11 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT t-. .. v... .ivan. that the I In the County Court of the State . , r. a .ua or. I rt rrfenn for the County of undersigned v. . - - - . k .,tct. and last will! Clackamas an testament of Ira Stanley Mas- In the matter of the Estate of Alva aer. deceased, has filed his final Beeson, Deceased .mifrttrtlon upon I Notice is nereoy given mat me UM w. . - .1 , , . . V en til oatate In the County COUll unoersignea eiecuiur ui mo S McountyState of Oregon entiUed estate will offer for sale ia , nointed the and sell at private sale In separate Cth day of July. 1326; et the hour parcels the land hereinafter de :ry;,lJy;l;L f-enoon ot scribed, said sale to be on Monday, aid day at the county court room the 28th day of June. 1926, at the in the court house at saiem, " ,7 71 Z o... .. ! :time continuing until the hour of 4:00 i .. ei hoaHne of i o'clock p. m.' for cash and credit. ' said final account and for the final said property to be sold at the of. Ittaement of said estate. of Grabenhorst Bros, on South fwowi therefore, all person. In- Liberty street, Sa em, OmU lerestfed in said estate are hereby sale to be subject to confirmation ' . - ... . . - t,A shnva c TIT it 1 A1 mTirt ana . m Mm. and ntftM -so said sale to be td the highest re appointed for the hearlnr of said sponsible bidder, the land to be mnal arennnt and. then and there soia et)V ause, if any exists,, why said flt'l account should not be allowed a.nl approved, said estate forever , , xr&nd finally settled and said execu- ?'v tor discharged. 4t Dated this 20th. day of May, i W. 8. A. MASSE f, Executor of said Estate. Firink W. Fenton, ilttorney for said Estate. - m 21-2J: 1 Lot eight (8) of West Hollywood Marlon county, Oregon; and lots eight ( 8 ) and nine ( 9 ) of block four (4) of-Albany Heights, Linn eonntr. Oregon, Dat of first publication. May Sf.th. 1926. K Date of last publication, June 25th, 1926. WILLIAM BEESON, Executor, Canby. Oregon. mllk. Kale, one of the most import ant fall and winter forage "crops for western Oregon, is usually transplanted in June. Deep plant Ing has given good results at the experiment station.1 By planting the roots in moist soil . the .tenden cy is grow closer ie- the; ground Low blocky plants -re more Tr- country, sistant to com man rangy onesv r Twelve-spotted cucumber bee tles are abundant in truck fields and gardens In Oregon, says the entomologist of the experiment station. The beetles are a green ish yellow color with 12 black spots. They are feeders -on gen eral foliage, but prefer cucumbers, cantaloupe, squash and beans Lead arsenate with a trap crop has given the best control. When the beetles appear the crop is dust ed with lead arsenate one part. and sifted woodashes, or air slack ed lime, six parts, leaving a few plants of their preferred food for them to collect on where they are killed by hand. the intramural program. Hidden' Mrs possibilities in students are often discovered upon which the student is given opportunity to participate in intercollegiate competition. The school year divided Into three terms has an evenly dis tributed program of athletic activ ities consisting of football, cross- basbetball, swimming, Woodjry, Edith Eyre White, Mrs. Harley White, Mrs. D. A. White, Mrs. "Paul Wallace, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Walter Winslow, Mrs. George Watefs, Roger M. Watts, Mrs. T. S. Watts, Fred M. Young, Port land; Mrs. Mary Tockey, Mr. and Fred Zimmerman. MOLLIE BRUNK. Salem, June 7, 1926. H. F. Woodry & Son Auctioneer Sales handled to complete satisfac tion of owner. Years of .exper ience. Store 271 N. Commercial Office Telephone 75 Electric Supplies FIXTURE INSTALLING WIRING VIBBERT & TODD Ferry & High Sts. RADIO LIGHTING MOTOR SERVICE GIDEON-STOLZ CO. Manufacturers of VINEGAR SODA WATER Fountain Supplies Salem Phone 26 Ore. D. H. Mosher, Merchant Tailor, is turning out the nobbiest and best fitting tailor made suits to liea sure. 100 business and pro fessional men buy of Mosher. () 180 M COMMERCIAL SI DEMAND "Marion Butter" . The Best More Cowp and Better Cows Is thj Crying Need Marion Creamery & Produce Co. Salem, Oregon Phone 2422 Consider what is claimed for Chirdpractic methods and you J11 easily realize what a common sense sci ence it isj It aims, by re moving causes, ' to eliml-- successful! . 1 ; rhone for an Appointment Dr 75. li. Scott D. C. 256 North High Street Phond 87 or 828-R OIL-0-MATIC Wtat Is It? . -4- SEE - THEC). M. BARR If hone 192 Blaesing Granite Company Roy Bohannon, Mgr. City View Cemetery Sajtem, Oregon , X.. B. DUNSMOOB Salem ivicker Furniture Manufacturing Co. We SeU Direct Genntna Battan Eed Quality, kFnrnituro eflnishinr, Upholstering '2218 Stat. St., Salem, Oregon Pearcy Bros, have the finest garden, lawn and flower seeds. Poultry supplies and fertilizers. Lowest prices. Seeds of high quality. 178 S. Commercial St. () Gabriel Powaer m supply Co., I lumber, building materials, paints and Tarnishes, roofing paper. Get prices there and make a big sav ing. Office. 175 S. ComT. () P. "I Wood and Geo. F. Peed, j real estate. 344 State. Farms and city property. They bring buyer j and seller together, for the bene-; fit and profit of both. ("J Cobbs A Mitchell Co.. .lumber nd building materials for every purpose. Get estimates, look at quality of material.' then yon will order. 349 S. 12th St. l"J Keep Tear Money In Oregon Bay Monument. Hade at Salem, Oregon CAPITAL MONUMENTAL WOKKS . O. Jonei A Co Proprietor. All Kind of Monumental Work Factory and Office: 2210 8. Com'U Opposite Z. O. O. T. Cemetery, Box 21 Phone 689. 8AXJ2M, OREGON DUNSMOOR BROTHERS 2218 State. Telephone 2230 Painters and Decorators Interior er Exterior Work We specialise on Interior work. Let us snow yon some work wo nave dene. O a k 1 a n d Pon t ia c Sales and Service VICKBROS. High Street at Trade DIXIE HEALTH BREAD Ask Your Grocer State Highway board will re ceive bids, June 24, on Garibaldi- HobsonvUle section of Roosevelt highway - u SEND A CQPy EAST Is Your Well Properly Lined? ' Use Our sanitary well pipe, that keeps out surface water, and lets only deep ground water in. Made of strong materials and reasonable in price. OREGON GRAVEL COMPANY Hood at Front Street Salem T. A. Livesley &Co. Largest Growers, Shippers and Exporters of I PACIFIC COAST HOPS Offices: Salem, Oregon and San Francisco, California Oregon Pulp & Paper Co. j . Manufacturers of j j BOND LEDGER GLASSINE ' GREASEPROOF TISSUE 1 . ! j Support Oregon Products r! Specify "Salem Made Paper for Your Off ice Sattiohery SHIP BY WATER and SAVE THE DIFFERENCE : SALEM NAVIGATION CO. STEAMER "NORTHWESTERN" OPERATING ON A REGULAR SCHEDULE Handling Merchandise and Between SALEM and PORTLAND and Way Landtags Carload Shipments SCHEDULE j Leave PORTLAND C:00 A, M. Sundays, Tuesdays and Tbnrwlays Leave SALESI 6:0O A. SI. Mondays, Wednesdays and jYItlays i4 ROUTE YOUR SHIPMENTS Care SUPPLIES DOCK PORTLAND Phone EAST 3871 SALEM DOCK and WAREHOUSE i FOOT OP COURT STREET ! Phono 007. , SHIP BY WATER land SAVE THE DIFFERENCE'