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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1926)
.11 ; - STI'JOEIY.CH'M IPiLSlMOIESI On Unirrlgated.Land, to Di rUp and Destroy the Vines thel Only j Control : The strawberjry crown borer Is expected to,.be a .serious , foest, pf f rftwherrl ftt Orpron nul yr. re'pprta Bl G Thompson," assistant entomologist of the ; Oregon ; Agri cultural college. ; Numerous In quiries about this .pesL-bave come Into tbeY department of entomolo gy this month, from ' all , parts of : the, Willamette ;ralley. Several in festations hare ; been .found near Salem. jTV; s- '.The borer .usually attacks only bid er plantin gs. Plants more than twoyeara'Jold, reiusually,, most snsceptiblebnt this "year, many of the younger plants are Infested. 1 . The adult of the borer belongs to . the . f amily i ef clear-winged moths, which, are beautiful in col or -resembling vwasps. ,Tbe. larva orwormvdQes,tbe, damage. It. Is elongate, vbJle .with a brown head 'and "dicker biting jaws. ,Jt feeds on, the Interior, of the crown and tap 1 rook , eating i out the entire heart. ; -V v4 'vy, t Infested plants look sickly and on; being pulled t from the ground often break just' below the crown, exposing the tunnel ' filled with brown trass, (the refuse or -excrement .! left "by i, Insect ! larvae), or Ipartlr, with the larra Itself. The only' 'control' measures recom 'mended now for ; unJrrigated aec tions ,by. the collcge.'etamologlsts Is .digging up and destroying, all .fnfeated-plaats. 4,The best time to do thlit 4s ilate . fall. ; In . irrgated sections a iborey, can ,be entirely controlled by flooding the ground forjreedays.earl jn the spring. t . ',- . - . : .Holler skating -at the Dream land Rink, Tuesday.; Friday and Saturday-from f : 3 0 to .1 o : 5 0 p. nC '.Ladies admitted free. Gen tlemen 10 cents. Skating 2Se (l .Nash Furniture i Co. takes the lead' with low nriras nn if rockers, tables, wood and steel beds, springs; mattresses. Saves yqu.2.' 219 NComX () - "Now is the time .we move our bees In Oregon.,' faays H. A. Scul len,, bee specialist of -the -Oregon Agricultural college. "We do not move them during the winter. If It Is not convenient to more them now they are left until spring. If they are moved a' distance less than two miles they are thorough ly aroused and disorganized by juumuiuk uu inj uire ana araoJt" ing. This is to induce them to make sew observations when leaving the liive, or many will re turn .to the, old location. Placing grass or weeds over the entrance also elps." '; . 1 . Bpe MaBaeement Important v Oregon . bees will" successfully pass the winter, says the experi ment station bee specialist, if they have Ample stores; sufficient pro tection and a large -force. Flf tT pounds ol -honey are not too much for Iha , average; hive, and 3 pounds of young .bees are about right. ;r Th latter ;f fWtor, .Is jrery , Important.-; Three pounds of bees are about 1&Q00 ' Individuals. , These numbers refer" only to the .young bees, since the i old bees , soon die and it is" the young bees ; ana me queen which live over un til spring. To provide this force , of; young bees 'lt is necessary to have the colony headed by cnoice young queen, preierapiy ox ... u&uan block. ..; . At Shipley's the ladles of Salem have satisfied themselves that they can" get the finest fall and win ter frocks,' coats and dresses ever shown n this eiiy. ' " V i Changing a Vjt. Use wi3 rula your pleaanr,, di3a-rfttlon und dirty your lotnei.- It Malcom's Tjre Shop show yps a line of good reliable Urea. 30. N. Uwl t? ' fiuster Brown fcho Store. IKgb class, stylish locking; comtdrt rtv - lag; long wearing Khoes for' t&e least money. Come an be eocrtsc ed.. i 5 W. Comt.' ' 1 -: T.. JL) m the paiii ami penetrating Su Jacobs Oil tight into 1 - . - votir sore, itiff. ach-1 wg- jomtv and re iki comes : instant ly. St- Jacobs 'Oil . is a harmless rheo. matisra- liniment which nr'.er disap points and cannot . cum the skin, k Get a JS cent Itrt te of SL Jacobs T P4 at any drug tore, and ta a mo-fcirt-oult be free 'Jrotn pinv"s'areses( .And : stifi"ncss. ,Xa vss fort year tot theumatisr-L cut fayiiEfoion: :, BEESIfJlEGl I.;' ;: t Wl Bi'JKES SKGIV State Dairy and Food Commissiener Mickie Says We Must Take Firm: Hold of. an; Industry That "Affords Us the J,feahs of Getting Forward," in Light of Less Favored Sections Than Ours ! , ' Ed tor Statesman: So. much has 'been spoken and written on. this subject that it would seem there was little left to be said, yet so fruitful is the sub ject and so f closely Intertwined with-the-prosperity- and progress of this section that I am ; con strained to-, preach the doctrine of dairying both Inseason and out pf season, whenever and wher ever I. have the opportunity. - Webster. says, :"We, speak of a thing as an advantage when it af fords us the means of getting for ward" , as : distinguished from .a benefit vwh'ch.Js an , att of kind ness or favor conferred. The all wise. Creator conferred upon us a benefit when ' He -cre ated for us the., cow whose body furnished an important article of diet, but a still , greater benefit was conferred when - He- put into the t m ind , o f pa n the thought to domesticate i and Improve. ---upon what the Creator.iiad, placed here for bis benefit by-eansing her to produce; for hima-far more im portant food -praduct .without, the sacrifice of her hody,ard thereby affords him. a iremesdonV advan tage in his forward progress. Thus, man, witu, ItlEuperior, mind has been able' t? transform .What was , originally ( tnercly a benefit. Into something which becomes to him an advantage since it affords h-'m "a means of getting forward." .':A Far Sfp V -i It certainly, is a far step . from the original cow to the highly or ganized animal which we now see occupying so ImpoYtant a, position In supplying! food -for' the human family. Originally, T can imagine ber body furnished about the only food capable of. being used to ad vantage by man, and. had she not been bred upland developed from her original v state I can see but scant advantage to the present day farmer with her as a part of his' operating capital, or liquid asset, as the banker would term it. . But It Is not with the original fo.w that this article has to deal, though I sometimes see about me certain -members of .she species i not far removed from -the original as far as production rot milk or butter is' concerned " ' The dairy cow of the present day Is the one with wnich we are concerned, for she Is the one with which we have to deal. k Food Value of 3IUk As I write, .there is before me on my office wall a chart which says that one - quart of milk is equal in energy food value to 4-5 pound of beefsteak; 2 ;l-4 pounds of chicken; A pound of ham; 2 2-3 pounds. of codfish; S eggs; 1 1-7 pounds .of beans; '2 i-3 pounds of peas; or 6 2-3 - pounds of tomatoes. . I have .before .mettho .repcr rt. the Cow Testing association of Tillamook county for the month of September, vchich is one of the law production months for that sect,o,.ircd X pote .that one herd of 27 Gu?rnseys.and Jerseys gave ad average production of 1050 pound W milk or a daily produc tion of 56 pounds per cow. A simple corcj.utation la arithmetic will sbcw ypu what its equivalent food rlt wquld e when com parrd g the common . articles of our daily diet. '- ' - -rt Cow Economical .Prodrccr j ' From another chart, I ivote'that for each: 100 noundshOf 'JgesUuIe nutrients consumed average dairy cow produces li pounds of edible food solids., the hog pro duces 1 5. pounds of edible foods; the calf produces 8.1 pounds of edible food 'solids;: the hen pro duces Ineggs 5.1 pounds of edible food solids; poultry produces 4 2 The Dixie Bakery leads on high claas breads,; ipies, cookies and fancy aked supplies of every kind. Best by test.' 'Ask old customers. 439 Court St.. - () Army and Cotlng Store. Biggest bargains in c'o thing, shoes, under wear, hoiy. gloves, valises and f pit rznes". i The working . man's vtnrfif p fr qonamerciaJL . ( ) ' Ix ---Shelar Auto Wrecking Co eldest la this Willamette val ley. ' Je and U5ed parts , . and eflu'.cnient. JLow prices' and quality rn,103 N. Ccmi. () V'l rjj. f I Declie 'i Hcndriclf . j Insurance of All Kinia. TeL 161 " XleiU-x Theates Lobby, IC North TLlx DIE IHEST ises 1! DiyiiisfiicTB pounds "of edible food solids; the fcteer produces 2.8 pounds of ed ible food solids and the sheep pro daces 2.6 pounds' of edible food solids. We must . thus conclude that-the dairy cow as an econom ical producer of human food is far superior to any other animal used for ' this purpose. - and that the total; production of food that must be credited to her aeount is large indeed, since ber production jfs not limited to one season-or year - Ijut is repeated - year after rear dnrlng her lifetime, r ) ; !: Good Dairymen, Good ; Cows I Dairying to be of . advantage In this section, or any other, must pre-suppose that the balance at the end of the , year; Is on the right side of the ledger and- not in red inky or we are ,not getting for ward. .This result ; cannot "be ob tained in a haphazard manner, but must be the result of, careful thought as to . breeding, feeding ahd care of the I cow. I ani Often led to believe that there are more poor dairymen than there are poor dairy, cows. Success in the "dairy business,, then, demands ' a -high type of individual who can, and does, use business methods ' in what he d oes whether i it be , with his own affairs or in his dealings .with his nelghbcrs. A community made up of ncli indivdnals must be a -distinct advantage to any section. Dairy1 Sections ' Prosperous - A community of dairymen, and when I say dairymen, I mean dairymen of the' higher type, Is a prosperous community. The re ward - for . their labor is ' not ' a thing they have to look forward to for six months or a year, but is coming in so that groceries can be paid for in cash. It is notable (that among the .agricultural dis tricts where dairying has reached its highest development the bank balances show the highest sur pluses. A dairying section, then. Is a prosperous section, as further shown by the big red barns and painted residences and the; gener ally well kept condition of the premises. Supports Larger Population -In order for a profit to be made possible from 'the operation of a dairy, a large part of the labor must be performed by the owner and bis family, thus giving steady employment and teaching the qualities of industry and thrift in the growing child which are In dispensable qualities in the mature individual on whose shoulders rest the foundation of our nation al prosperity. Then, too, the hold ings of the individual In the es tablished dairy sections are usual ly not large and are thereby capable ol more Intensive cultiva tion and abte to support, a larger (Ovulation , This makes thickly settled com munities having thew same com munity interests, with consequent ly closer local affiliations and forma of education 'and. entertain ment. Should Produce Own, Feed ,! In order to be most successful the dairyman should produced as far as possible, his own feed. This gives him the opportunity to ro tate his crops' and with the judi cious use of his barnyard manure enables him to build up his soil, thus insuring to future genera tions an . increased " production without resorting to the purchase of expensive , fertilizers. .., : t i As this article has to do with Jhe advantages of dairying to this section, I have purposely refrained from naming the many advantages thfg section has for dairying, as for example, . its fertile soil, equable climate,' pure water and accessible markets. . ,. . . These natural advantages have teen mentioned - over and 'over again, 'but not so, much has been said as to whats advantages this section would have if more well regulated and well equipped dair ies were located throughout the Willamette valley .and western Oregon. -- I have endeavored te point out what a few 'of these advantages would be.' to the end that we may take a livelier Inter est , as business men, . as farmers in turning much of our otherwise i I v. unprodoetlve acreage into iprs fjerouV. home where famiiii?s..masr t dwell In peace -V and prosper It fr k and tb fame of Oregonas a dairy country may--spread ta the four ojrnera of Jthe. earth. '- "f Lt us loot forwara in me ugsi pf what dairying has done for the other less! forward sections -and with this Vision take : firm hold of an industry that ."'atfocds ua the' means! of getting forward" W J. p. MICKLE.1 Portland-Ore... Oct. 20 1926. (Mr. Mickie is Oregon's very efficient dairy and food eommis-' sioner. with headquarters at 598 Woreester1 Wilding ' Portland I Ed.) ' J;r i Prevent ' your children from having goitre Jby giving them ure iodized salt, V-Tour'doctor.'wllt tell you -why It Is good 0 Crown Drug Store, 332 Siate. .-' . (') lUoughton f & 'SSierwin, Hard ware 286 N.ComX St. Hardware Builders' Supplies,-Paints, Varn ishes. Give js a call, youll find our prices reasonable. . t ) slum That Price Was- Paid at Dis persal Aucfion Sale South of Salem Yesterday When a ten year did cow will sell at auction, for $2G5, there; is no opportunity for any one- to say that, there is not a -good demand for cows. Thi4 Is what the top price cow at the auction sale hifd yesterday by Ai Bates &. Son, sev en miles south! from "Salem, sold tor. C. J. Stupfel. Salem Rout 9, .was the successful bidder. The contending bidder was F. iE. Bowman, Portland, Oregon. Mr. Stupfel also purchased another for $145. Buyers from away from Salem included! G. H. Van Driiff, Aurora; 1 F.E. BowmanV Portland ; Thomas .'Hampton, Jefferson; 'W. Y. Dent, Jefferson; -R. V. Bates. Woodburn.xThli was a dispersal sale of the jerseys owned by 'B. A. Bates &-'Soh. Tbe sale was under the management of E. "A. 'Rhoten, Salem, Oregon. Good producing dairy cows 'are fn demand at very satisfactory pricjes. ' ' a Henry O; Milier, 184 S. Com'l. St., where mostl people prefer to set their auto narts for all makes of cars. Trade here and make savings on ail auto parts. () H. T. . Love, Jthe jeweler, 435 State St. High! qtrallty Jewelry, silverware and i diamonds. The gold standard of values. Once a buyer always a customer. '( Some -monthsl ago a party, of visitors was being ahown 'through a penitentiary by the warden lAs they approached, a - gang of trus ties at work In the yard, one of the party "recognized an old ac quaintance, a negro'from his home town. ' !; . " "Why, Jim, I; didn't know you were here" said he. "What are you doing in th4 penitentiary!? "Well, sub," said Jim, "I had some words "with a nigger down on de C. and Oi docks, and in de ruckus I leaned a crowbar tip against him. An' don't you know dat nigger laid 1 down and died?" "That's too bad," said his friend. "I suppose you were eharged with murder. Did they put you in for a life sentence?" 'No, sun." aaid Jim. "not no life sentence; jus' from now on.7 if our. useu uarsunyer: Have you seen the real b'uys at the Capitol Motors Incorporation? See Biddy Bishop, 350 K High St. Tele phones 2125 arid 2136. - () TOR ONE WEEK ONLY . Oregon Special 30x3 Regular . ..$5.45 - 30xiy2 Oversize Cords $6.45 3 1 Oversize jCords ...;:..$8.4$ 32x4 Oversize jCords ..4.....;;9.15 33x4 Oversize 'Cords :..S11.95 29x4.40 Full Balloon j......8.95 These 'tires are all fully guaranteed.' Only 4tIrdS'tb a customer at these prices." t ..." x4 I "S0x3 Kenyon Red .Tubes.l 2n4 hand and rulcanized tires,' all kizs.l...LL.$1.00 up f - T, mikeis 'auto Wrecking house and t CAPITAL TIRE MFG. CO; H. STEINBOCK, Prbp-205-245 Ceater.Street i 1 1 Rays Out Largejand Steadily I ncreasing SumsI.Which Build Up Country 'X The Marion creamery & Prod uce - company, more -generally known simply ' as the Marion cieamery, is one of the! most use ful of our . institutions. It pays cream -cheeks and brings business to this city from a district run ning out from Salem .30 miles or more in. every direction. It has a direct oayroll of a 1 or more people and operates 12 or more trucks in collection and -distribution of dairy products. I Thi4 is'tbe concefn established. owned, and operated by F- ''O-. Deckebach. Associated with him are his sons, Fred C. and JFrank Deckebach. ' ! k I Against All Comers , A large part of the Ibutterfat received by the Marion Creamery at Salem is made into butter, un der the brand "Marion ; Butter," and there is no finer U product turned out In this country. .The milir is run through their condensing plant at Salem and goes to the ice cream trade, most ly to Portland. The condensing of the milk saves a large, amount on freight charges. Cheese Factory, Too The Marion Creamery people bought in January. 1924, the cheese plant at Amity, the one for merly owned and operated by 'the Oregon Milk league, a cooperative concern. This is one of the bst equipped and largest cheese fc tories on the coast, and the Mr Io people are makings there a li g and. fine output, under the braJkJ "Marion Cheese." Its quality U and will be kept up, to imane V proper running mate for the big quality of "Marion B itter " Both -cheese and butter are ;id all over the coast. Dairymen and fur;nerg gener ally in the Salem district are re alizing that the cow is the best thing on the farm "the most im portant thing, not only in .prorid ing the regular cream check, giv isg direct profits, , but ialso in maintaining and building; up the fertility of the soil, on which ail crops depend, and in mothering swine breeding and poultry rais ing. Pays Top Prices; The Marion creamery! always pays the top market prices for buHerfat, and it is sending out In kiveh to those In need iof best hardware supplies. Work and pros perity the motto. 120 N. Com'l 's Our cakes and pies are of the Uest. Let us serve you once and -ou'll cqme again. Better Yet Iread made by the Better Tet taking Co. v j () For students going ;away "to L&chool we are showing a L large se- hat boxes and fitted cases. .Dis count prices to students this month. Hamilton's. () Hartman Bros. Jewelry Store. Watches, clocks,- rings, pins, dia monds, charms, cut glass, silver ware. Standard goods. : State at Liberty St. () PRICES 30x3l Ford wheels $3.15 Ford dTle wishbones 80c Luggage Carriorsi...70c Ford top recovers (roadter) I.$5.0ft Rebuilt Tires f , .$2.00 IVSLLO COUrJTY. 105ES IlffilT Purple Truck i Line Loses . .econa Appeal io Lnjom - Service Commission ' i The state suprme court Tues day increased, from J828.37 'to S2T1.718.52 the judgment allowed in the lower court In " - the .suit brought by the North Pacific Con struction - compaay ' to ; ; recover money from Wallowa ;roty qn der -two contracts forr roaid 'con struction. The case was argued at Pendleton May 3 of this yeir. ' Records In the action showed that the two contracts entered into between the construction Company and Wallowa county aggregated 183,400.37, of Which there had been paid $61,681.85. The en gineer employed by the defendant county .alleged that because! of in consistencies in the workj there was due the company only $858. 37. The supreme court held that this amount was inadequate. Other opinions handed down by the supreme court Tuesday fol low: Kusma Ognjlnevich vs John -Bkulje, et al, appellants; appeal from Multnomah county; actino to recover money for services! j-Opin-ion by Justice Burnett. Judge G. .Sh Ipworth affirmed. j. State of Oregon vs William Eaton andEdward 'Flowers, appel lants; appeal from Multnomah county; appeal from conviction for violation of state prohibition law. Opinion by Justice 13ean. Judge W. M. Ramsey affirmed. ( Andrew Kershaw, et al, appel lants, vs City of Willamina; ap peal from Yamhill county. Action to enjoin defendant city from con structing certain sidewalk. Opin ion Ty Justice Bean. Judge W. M. Ramsey affirmed. Security Finance company vs L. Comini, appellant; appeal from Wasco county. Appeal from or der setting aside verdict and judg ment in favor of defendant and granting new trial. Opinion by Justice Bean. Judge Fred W. Wil son reversed. Nick Tipolos vs O. IT. Skotheim and J. C. Palmer, defendants and appellants ; appeal from Multno mah county. Motion to dismiss appeal overruled in order by Chief Justice McBride. George W. Saul vs Continental Casualty company, appellant; ap peal from Multnomah county; ac tion to recoyer on insurance pol icy. Opinion by Justice Coshow, Judge Robert Morrow affirmed.. - Iva M. Bliss, appellant, vs Jesse O. Miller and Myrtle Miller, appeal from Deschutes county; action to recover money on mortgage. Opin ion by Justice Belt. Judge T. E. J. Duffy reversed. Albert Nirschel vs Andrew Nir schel, appellant; appeal from De schutes county; action to recover money due for wages. Opinion by Justice Brown. Judge T. E. J. Duffy affirmed. In the matter of Viola Flores, feeble minded; appeal from Mult nomah county; appeal from order committing child to feeble minded home. Opinion by Justice Brown. Judge Robert Tucker affirmed. State of Oregon vs Leon It. Ed na unson, appellant; appeal from Lane county; appeal from convic tion, for sale of intoxicating liqu ors. Opinion by Justice Coshow. Judge RoberJ Tucker reversed. Amanda M. Kiessling vs F. W. Orth, appellant; appeal from Mult nomah county; action to recover money. Opinion by Justice Bur nett.' Judge Louis P. Hewett re versed. : . .' Purple Truck Garage company, and others, vs Public Service com mission, appellants; appeal from Mariqn county? suit to enjoin com mission from enforcing section of state transportation act relation to operations of vehicles under private contract. Opinion by Jus tice Judge L. II. McMa- naa 4.- 4 .e Pe .for rehearing denied in Stabs vlif k1. A '1 ; BIUCIC WAREHOUSE : T.: . "7 Coal anS Dry Woo'd Bt Reasonable Prices : 143 SoalK Liberty -. v - . : 'Tc!iphcn3 C-P. B1TLEGG ffiCSE (EEPS EDIT BUSY Government Insists on Right to Take Cars Used in Liquor Deals . ,WASHlNGTON, Oct. 20. -(AP) ; Bootlegging engaged the atten tion .of the supreme court today, the "government insisting irpon its right to confiscate, under old tax ing laws, automobiles seized while being used in the illegal transpor tation of liquor. So perplexed -was the court aft er, the question had been argued at the last term that It ordered re-argument of the issue . which came up in two cases, one from Alabama, where the government lost, and the other from the state of Washington, where the circuit court of appeals asked for instruc tions. The question among other things involves automobiles being sold on the installment plan. The government contended that tax upon manufacture of liquor by the revised statutes, in effect long betore national pronlbltion, ap plied to moonshine whiskey and that automobiles used in its trans Coupon 46c Will Appear in This Paper FRIDAY It will entitle you to a full size 75c box or ORANGE BLOSSOM FACE POWDER : upon presentation of the coupon and 29 C only . ' - at .-. : FRY'S DRUG STORE 280 North CoininiTcbil Street . ' Toilet Goods Section . y This is Oie Exact It to our Try this Box for 2 Sc -Note the Result hocik For the Coupon FRIDAY This Introductory Sale. Starts Saturday Morn ing:, dctober. 23. Coupons accepted, Saturday Introductory Sale limited to 1800 Boxes only. ' ; . . - During: the Face Powder Sale we are also offering a regular j$1.00 bottle of Orange Blossom fJQ Perfume for ..'...:1.-.X; - OJC rriortrr Righo Sc "Butt. " Mv'lt MP::-:, I portation were automatically for- felted.' .'. " ' i It was argued on the other side J that -a- tax ' could not be imiMMod ' upon something that was 'prohibit- I eu, being .intenuea exclusively to i the-raising of revenue anrnrther f that. automobiles, B:izea, viola- tipn of the .prohibition Jaw n,ut ? be disposed of under thfe terms o that"law ' : . ; . : j "D. Jl.'Mosber, Merchant Tair, I Is turning ont'tho nobbiest and best fitting tailor made suits m f tnnsnro 'innrl Ki,c;rw. .1 i ' . - -vviF UUU4V.- i,IMt Jir fessional men buy of Mosher. tjj Babylonians Had Bobbed Hair Says Archeologist J BERKLEY, CaU (AP)Tomb ' definitely assigned to the .neolithic i period, marking the transition I from the stone to the early bronzy asre. havt been dirnverVl in cent archaeological investigation In Palestine, by Prof. Willianf Bade, of the Pacific- School ot Religion. ; ; , J Several crania and one skeleton encased In paratfine are enroutq 1 here for -scientific study. 1 Dr. Bade also uncovered a well I m-. ..j - . . . . muutiieu neaa oi an Asiarte or Babylonian venus whose coifrura strikingly resembles the modem Ieminine hair cut. : Klamath Falls Asphaltlc par ing laid on Main Street, portion of; 54 blocks to be paved. - ' . Worth IN CASH TO YOU Sis of the Box yen get. j regular ?5e SiM . , ud CopTttst Ma. TKi. S. Schwtrtt, TSS j' i ML; V 1 J Phone 398; U :: Salem, Oregon : mm. A . i
