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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1927)
10 THE OIIEGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY HORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1S2T opMeMaMOim pit . lie ; uMogaEi -h ra TWO FACTORS DESTiriD TOTME & OREGDnTliE LEAD1HB VMUTSTiiTE t 4 They Ait the Highest Preeminence of the Walnut as a Food- Producing: Tree, and the Matchless, Adaptation . That- the Oregon Climate Possesses for Brin in mr Out Its Poesibil- . ities, Says Prof . Yonn, Dean of thtf University of Oregon, i Editor Statesman: , . . ;..,f In response to your request for a contribution to yoar annual wal nut slogan number, the following is scout as wen ui can-do; ; . Two pre-eminent factors wiU win precedence for the-walnut "in dustry In a progressive Oregon; one is the type of tbe Englistt wal nut as a food, producing tree. The other Is the fact of Its being at home In Oregon as nowhere else on the surface of this planet. .. , As a food-producing tree; none 'other. In the temperate -zone, at ; least, equals the depth and reach of Its root system, the girth of Its - trunk and the spread jot its bran ches.' making the English walnut 4 wuw w w aat?s tuivup a ,yr s vu aw- Ing trees. This means for' the wal nut grower a cum uatiTe or in creasing perpetual annuity 'in his returns, and such a consummation is always the highest aspiration of creative genius applied to produc tion. ! " ".;.-!". v . -- : Matchless Perfect km Here " And . secondly, the successlre days and nights from the "begin ning to the end of the - Oregon growing season, with its. rain, sun- . ahln anif hiwua a r. tamnav. ed as . to . bring to - matchless per fection 'the essential flavor of the choicest English walnut, rarities. , These two factors: highest pre eminence as a food-producing tree. and the matchless adaptation that (he 'Oregon "climate possesses for bringing . out; ' -its possibilities, should inspire the Oregon :grow era to woo Nature that sb mar still further beget a yet more choice variety than has so far ap peared on the surface of the earth. :v p. o.--young. 7; Eugene, Ore., Nor. 5. 1927. P. S. My j crop was 17 tons: nearly- three-fourths are "fancy." . v.-j -j;,1 : -f;g. . The writer of the above. Fred erick G. Young. LL. D., dean . of the University of Oregon and pro fessor, of sociology in that institu tion, ! Is one of the nestors and leaders in the walnut industry of Oregon. His article will be an In spiration to the new men in -the in dustry and to others who ought to Join the xanks and . help in mak ing Oregon. at an early time, the leading walnut state of the Union, which it is destined to become. Ed. '-' . ' " DyoiyaiHEs nn m III It ' He Thinks That Pftrhans , Neutrltiona! Experiments W Will Show the Way ; Editor Statesman: " In response to your request tor n article on the walnut Industry. I will Tory briefly unload my chest f-a tew observations on walnut ftlon and experimenting has not a blight. It ha been a leading; sub ject among the English walnut growers of ' this 1 coast for. many years. Much observation, disejis yet given a definite . method of . eontroL Is It a disease or Just nature's method of thinning ; the crop? Is It a fungus or a bacter lal lnfectioaT ... It often flips from one tree or .variety to another from season to season for better or worse with- ost apparent cause. At least our ; entomologists will have to make till uivi T.viu, avwouvM regarding Its cause and control. Whatever It Is It Is no respecter of varieties, locations or seasons. ' i. Got Good Results Nutrition may be a prominent Mtmativ factor. At least I know -that too close planting and. poor cultivation result In a poor crop. perimentatlon a few .of my 17 year old trees which , had persisted in developing considerable blight each year. I put 25 gallons of hard wood ashes around one tree and 15 pounds of moderately fine ground bone meal around another tree, and a mixture of the two ' fertilizers around other tree, with decided benefit to all of them. The heavy application of ashes gave the best results, with in creased tree vigor, larger nuts and but little blight, - I also have some trees which seem to be almost, blight proof. - bearing a good crop every , year. jss v n am aifiAetiAii nr i m tm vm i t v aw jv saaw iuvaiivu vs uiuiwuiii ve - resistant stock also must be con sidered; ' -:" ' 'i I know of orchards located on both up lands and bottom lands in deep rich well drained soils- trees ? 40 and 50 feet apart being well -cultivated frequently till August. conserving the moisture, that have - comparatively little bllghtand al- - ways yield a profitable cron. I r hope to continue neutritlonal ex periments with good s cultural methods for greater tree vigor, larger nuts and lees blight. - , J. M. POWELL. Monmouth, Or Nov. 7. (Mr. Powell, the above writer. whose orchard is on Route 3, Dal las, is one of the - pioneer nut growers of Polk county, and his experimente are -worth watching, by all growers. Ed.) - ' -SOAP PROJECT" AVD OTHER WORK VIEWED process.' - The work" will be con cluded In time for Armistice ey. ' A tKok of the month dub has been formed among fco pupils. the membership requiresnen being a report v on one book J each 30 das. . . J" - V .. I J . -r . Lunch will te served jbythe school eafaterla-during he noon hour' and parents, are', invited .to eat with the children. Vv If !-. . ' JDorothy Taylor, Instructor in the history department, has con ceived ' the Idea of subetitucinc tables ia her class room; in place of the desks. The pupils lCseit themselYesh in .a group about the tables. This gives them a"grown- up" feeling which stimulates good behaviour and brings' abost better study habRs. Boys In the 9-A shop made -the tables. s " CAPTIVE MOQSE HIT IlIEDimSBOT Harrowing Story Told In Let i Xer Received , By" Deputy ; Game Warden '-" PORTLAND. Nov. 9.(AP)- A great king of the forest, a -giant bull moose, who in 1922 in his native Alaska fell into a snare laid by man. a smaller' but- by far cleverer potentate, has been found dead of torture suffered at , the hands of man. The Inglorious de mise of the "majestic beast is re lated in a letter which A. M. Fish. a deputy state game warden, ad dressed to the state game com- SUCCESSOR GOXG DR. DE KLETJTE DUE TODAY TO V -HEAD BALTH WORK - J Dn William De Kleine. Dr. Wal ter H. Brown's successor as direc tor, of the . Marion county child health demonstration, will arrive in Salem tonight with Courtenay Dinwiddle, head of the Common wealth fund. A conference will be held Friday with Dr. Brown.. Dr. Brown plana to leave Sal em next Wednesday motoring to Palo Alto, where he will take up his duties as a Stanford university faculty member. Mrs. Brown and their eon Phillip will accompany i him. - Ifl-Uf S GET BLfflE THIRD PARTIES HELD RE- ' SPONSIBLE FOR WOES Yesterday - was . a hard" day in circuit court for little Dan- Cupid. Three divorce suits were start' ed and two divorce decrees hand ed down -during the day, as ' com pared with Just one marriage li cense issued. Two of the three divorce com plaints filed were filed by the hus bands, in . each case members of the wife's family-being mentioned as having precipitated trouble ne cessitating legal separation. Franklin E. .Turner, for In stance, who was married to Martha- Turner at Gervals on Deeem- 1921.' There are no children and no property-Involved. ' -.' As cruel : and inhuman treat- meat to which she claims to hare been subjected during their mar ried life, she alleges that he works in logging camps Instead of large dties, with the result that she is kept away from the bright lights.; " Also, She declares, he refuses to let her pick her own friends. ; Divorce decrees -were signed by Circuit Judge L. H. McMahan in the cases! of Viola Hodge va. Ar thur L. Hodge and Margaret Mae Enyart vs. Lawrence L. Eayart. The plaintiff in the Utter ease was awarded $500 alimony and was ; restored her maiden name Margaret Mae IlilL . Savins' e the Soap i Tomrny who had no great love for soap-and water, -was 'observed by his mother washing the fore finger of his right hand. : - - i 'That's' the .idea : of . washing only one finger T" she Inquired." - i J The" boy next door -has aaked me to come over and feel' his baby sister's aew . tooth,! explained Tommy. mission after a visit to Slltcooe-ber 11 of last year, sets forth a lake in western Lane county. J grievous account of how what was The .bewildered animal was ' a nuisance to that part of mankind living in and near the Oregon for est- to which man transplanted him in 1022. That part of mankind was forbidden to wound mortally and outright this beast,! who was the property of all the people of the state. So man peppered the beast with birdahot--and blinded him. . ' T- : I ! '-: - For days, even weeks,' the sight less king traversed the forest. Stumps, bruised him as he collided with them. The Imbedded bird- shot tortured him. Brush entan aled him. Trees eancht at his A "soap project" was a feature 'great antlers and held them : fast. of the . national - education week open house at Park school yester day. : .r 'i.:;:.. r'- ; . Parents of children visited the school between the hours of nine m. and 3:30 p. m. , The "blue birds, members of the one-A class, gsve some tine examples of reading, and the "busy bees"! in Miss Aleen's room showed 'mother and dad" some of the things they do each day. Mis La Ylne Sheridan, 3-B and 3-A V teacher, showed correlated Thanksgiving work done by her PUpllS. ! The teaching staff of the Park school is composed of the follow ing teachers: U. S. Dotson, prin cipal. Amy E. Martin', Mrs. Gladys Mills, Mrs. Irene McEwan, Gene vieve Anderson, LaVlna Sheri dan, Jessie' Martin. Grace Allen, and Grace. Hendrickson. IT I TO ixspEcnoy by parexts ox SCHEDULE FOR TODAY Parrish " ! Junior high school teachers will welcome Salem citi zens to make an inspection today of the work being dene there by pupils. Most of the class rooms have arranged attractive displays. A particularly striking feature will be a display of the flag study results. , Flags from the time of the cave man to the present day have gone: through the research Why Risk the Dangers !- " 1 t . that result from A Bad Cold It is easier and safer to stop that cough now with SCHAEFERS " THROAT AND LUXQ BALSALM - Schaefer's 1S5 NcrtH Ccsisssrcial St Phcnd 107 Tczzlzx Agency Cr! jlnal YeHcrr Trzzi He .wrenched himself away leav ing the horns behind. i i- cl Then one day he stumbled and fell between two logs." He tried to rise, and he could -noti f ,On November 3 Mr. Fish tele graphed the situation to Harold Clifford, state game warden. The deputy was instructed to investigate and, if necessary, put the beast out of misery.! His r port in part follows: j J "Made trip to Siltcoos lake yes terday to Investigate reported con dition of bull moose and round him: dead. ; "There is no question but that the repeated shooting of the big fellow by use of shotguns was di rectly responsible for the loss of his eyesight and ultimately his death. i "He was a magnificent animal and. Indeed, a loss to I the state His body gave every evidence of the pitiful tortures he had gone through. ft 2 O" Mm on. . Lju-ur wr J . m : - - -1 ii; i i - . .. .... "-i. ii at t a , No Hurry j i A writer was nearing the end of his most exciting story when his wife burst Into the room with the cry: ' . : ,.. . : "Joe, the house is on fire! : The firemen are pounding on the doorST h';; ... tj... "That's all right, dear, he re. piiea. "just tea tnem l'U soon be finished." ii . r to have been a happy home for tWo persons, both past middle age, turned out to be quite the opposite opposite due to the presence of his bride's grown daughter, a young woman who accrued to her during a former marriage. The younn- woman bothered and annoyed him,! Turner declares, and when he was ill and .needed attention she wouldn't even care for him. : And his newly begotten wife. Instead of administering discipline to the girl took her part against hLa. Then in addition to all that none of them showed the right consid eration for his children. Turner asks that he be com pletely separated from his present wife and that she be restored her former name;, Martha A. Briggs. She has already gone to Portland and lives apart from, him, he says. A stipulation has been . entered Into with regard to property, y: Herman L. Scherf also tiled suit for divorce yesterday, asking sep aration front Violet May Scherf on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment consisting partly in the fact that his wife brought her mother to live with her. The presence of the mother-in-law -was yery annoying to him, Scherf says, for she "nagged at, abused, berated and held up to hatred, contempt an dridicule this plaintiff." As another matter of annoyance to him his wife associated with men whom he believed to be "men of lewd, licentious and- dissolute habits,' Scherf alleges. He names in particular one .whom he knows only by the name of Reddy" and another by" the name of Clinton Curry. After going about with these men his wife would recount to him her relations with them, hei Declares. . Bernadine Roberta Kimball filed, suit for divorce yesterday against William D. Kimball. They were married in Minnesota in Sunny Days Gall You This Winter ft A ornta ; Sonny winter play-laud. . . . land of palms, and summer ikxcs. . . . Joyous, carefree days out doors. Plan your winter triprlierenow. Enjof the pkJc,aacnfortable journey by train. SoodmaxtloTeTrLeham Ro a thrilling. Interesting journey by train with erery travel coo Tenience provided for your cntxifoft. Two routes, served by famous trains. The 9apeA ,CasCMdn Portland to San Francisco add the VXPestCoasf to Los Angeles oyer the newCayarlr T ine through -a remote, virgin region. TTm noted 'tW acid the nOfefpniann iz. the Siskiyou Line.- Learn about these trains. You will enjoy the delicious meals in the dining can) Prices are moderate. On Your Way East Southern Pacific offers 3 transcontinental routes east from California a choice matched by no other railroad. 63-hour flyers from either San Francisco or Los Angeles to Chicago. Or a scenic journey over the Sunset Route through the south land to New Orleans. By train or ship from there. New, interesting booklets tell in detail of each of these routes and trains. Ask for them and plan your trip east via California. . City Ticket Office 184 N. Liberty Telephone 80 The Earl of Berkeley says his pack of hounds cost him,' in up keep, 130,000 a year, That's a lot of money going to the dogs. . 4B3.10 Eugene and Return Oregon Electric Ry. ' . . f , ' 1 for 'the " . - 1 ; - : ; - I Big U. of O. O. A. C. Game - ! ; : Friday, Nov. 11th '' , AXD V. OP O. HOME COMUfO - J - i-; ' . c . i. . i : ' " - t ': - i , , . ' . . .. i'. c .... . -. t i . i ' Tickets on Sale Nov. 10th and 11th i' . - ' 1 ; '.,., Return limit iTov. 14th . ; ' Tnlas leave Salem at 10:0O A. sL, 12:55 P. M-, 4:15 P. M. and 8:10 P. BL ' i : . rtetarnlns; leave Eugene at 8 A. M 6:05 P. M. 10:50 A. SL, 2:00 P. M. and Jj. P,r Knowlton Trav. Psgr. Agt, Tickets, farther particulars, tc, of " Phone 727 J J. W. Ritchie Ticket Agent - ! ' " ' j cr 't i BIG EEEPHANT PUZZLE! Name the weight of the Elephant Win Hudson Super Six Coach or Nash Coach C03EE OS iw asTT-nva r aizaa - mi -mrpn vaxua tuTs.oo to be orvxar aw at .isT.Mir - ii 'i I si i ' BODY I -HERE'S -A RKALi BRAIN ' TICKLER A NEW AND DIFFERENT PUZZLE . ne That Appeals To "Your I Figures y$yJ Y Yo rlk ' and X&k . IS EfflSm: Can Win Biff W?M n 1 . . . w -sa isv w l dr. jrr a sv J . r mv a . a r . T. i T a WHAT is Ttit Wnfiirr or.TttEElEPttANt fall IB?T:i S"i.W Three Day Factory Demonstration L & H Electric Ranges Thursday, Friday & Saturday 10th 11th 12th NOW FOR THE PUZZLE THE PROBLE3I tell tafoTMtiak M m yriM inw wlUost plie . Tm. sir, $2175.00 mmy )h wwii tbi valqv Mpt1a. sal priM nt b kwrdd promptly, ftr JiTbF 110th. Toa (u wis Back. .1927 fWrmiac th clevhaBt bwa im tk ' Fm caarts snil4 on rocjaaat. f"d yaar aaawar a afceat af papas. sictara t RiamtV add -taam n tt rat ' ,r,t" T"r "ma aad addrraa mil a ma mtil y aptaaaM. ma- tka aalatioa. Tk.ra ara Karka. Uaaa " pjw ua aa.eru.laf taa pnsaa aad gtta( ye r ebaractara is tk alpaat ajioapt tic- raws, was aasa r oaaT. la area.. Tkeaa ugarcs (sag rrom a i s, ... . -f ;... : . - aek itaadiar sloaa. .Thars- ara ae XXieldtag Tlaa If aT ' ;" " ar ''efphara." Taara ara - ta eaa at t! tseas tied far aay prisa vrtU ba piacatad wft a aac4 f-roapa f firaraa aeh aa '3" ar 42." paaa! wak-a will conaiat of drawimc a baa saraaa taa laea t m caart at Taa haada ac tk 'a" ara diatiatlr f'raraa aa tkat tka fisurea tkaa casaaetaS vhaa aadad tacatkar viU total taa aaraad. vkila tha talla at tka - ara rreatmt aaa. . :, ' - y traicht ar practically aa. Thara ta ' Sad year taiwr r raaal far akarta act quickly. Addreaa, ; . rik ar llhaa af asp daaeriptias ia tka .OTiTTMI'TAW OTfTTtT T3ITT"Wfl Vl ' S a a art. Mrar cat at Taar vaacil aad add. sdd, sxzJEJC, oaaooa sxrr. o: a See the beautiful xrindovr. display arid come in and have the factory rep resentative show you the most beauti ful as well as the latest and last word in Electric Banges. - I. & H. Electrics are built from "Stem to stem" in one factory are manufac turers in the true sense of the word and not assemblers. Here in this on? insti tution are grouped foundries, sheet metal shops, machine shops, pattern shops, press rooms, porcelain enamel ing plant. An organization that is equipped complete throughout to man ufacture quality, electrical goods. Yes we take your wood and coal range as part payment and this week also' give entirely free with every Electric Range a fifteen dollar floor or table lamp. ' III I. 111. I II 1 1 MM UflW'l I IIIIIMI'i; 1 . ?; ,j :," ,VF ' ' aimM7't''iaSalllBiii tttlY ' '"" " " yxyST7 Br Ve are Sole Distributors in Salem of the Alcazar Wood & Coal Ranges made by this same company 40 years in manufacturing ranges gives this company wide experience and they have now a Range that is about as near perfection as it's possible to turn out. If not satisfied with the Range you now have, trade it in on an Alcazar and your Range troubles. will be at an end for years to come. This week - Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the f actoiy man will be witfcJ us come in ana nave mm ieu you an about L. & H. Electric and Alcazar HI! LtL5Hiitli . J inn kiiaEai33iG i 1 a North Hizh St. Jnst out of the hizh rent-district