PAGE TEN
The Vaiiey Agncuhunsit
Markets - - Crops - - Farm Home - - Livestock '
Work
Editor' Note
Mr afadelaln Callln, Valla? Nawa editor
of The Oregon Statesman, la alao In etirr
of the market news. of thia paper. Ecb
aaa'ar aaa nUi aoscaralog U arHcoltarsJ
Mti of laUrMt to valla? farmar. Ooatri ba
ll ma of atari! ara latitat -
A
The Diversified Interests of
Wfflamette Valley Farmers
? The ortrnnw rtatpctIW' ci nm. cnn. i i;ti r ioit
Mm
I R I flR F l! R F 'Greens Other Vegetables
nnrn n ni.imm Important in Home Garden
Horses Vere. "Boarders" so
He Turned to Machines, .
Reported . '
- - - i
By BEUULH HESSE r CRAVEN
J. B. Lorence, one of the suc
, cessfnl young tanners, of Polk.
hu for the past three years
V accomplished erery Uitt.-.oi i
a 00 acre farm entirely .with, ma
chinery. Asked to state the chief
benefit accruing from his elimln
."" ation of farm horns, he replied:
"Reduction of drudgery.. My
horses were 'boarders'. many
" months each " year. . I didn't rreal-
iie on them as an investment,
and their care took time that I
' now can employ much more prof
itably." . - '
The Lorence farmV-n mile
north of Monmouth may - be
' described as a practical labora
- tory for the demonstration of ma
chine efficiency. Erery sort of
modern farm Implement partici
pates in . the equipment, includ
ing a Urge tractor of the cater
pillar type; a combine and a flax
- puller. A motor truck replaces
the wagon-and-team form of
transfer. Electrical , appliances
expedite labor both within and
without the farmhouse.
Lorence . does grain, flax and
A garden authority has declared ,
the beet the idea! vegetable, j
! i nere is no waste, xou can ear.
all of It, roots and tops. Grow
CHOIRS TOLD
HOLD HOPS
f" s,
ter Tegetables - which hare at
talned a distinct place la vege
table stores during the winter
fflAnthl "fh AW IM at- aaalW aAH
as cabbages In the home garden. Market maV- 08- Strenath
; They should be treated la. the - v, j it -r -j-Ja -
same manner as late cabbages and
a pacxet or seed should be ordered
ened If Sales are riot
Forced
ior mai.' Tney are ornamenUl
with their hug, leaves curled and
frITIjui 11V Ta mmiJt a
lexmre. uanasomest of th . . " ui uuium
dM inrti i t.u I hops are being urged br local
I curled, which makes a three-foot ?- BOi,to pan 'wltB them l
IwmiM.iNinMTj MOULD EX UVT
rtANOme 3 lNOi A-AJtr ra aJi avra
Km iasy Mitr wmicn aai ficuctotavAM
plenty of beets. Plan in succes
sion from ten days to two weeks
sheep farming, principally keep- j apart for greens and young beets.
lng registered Cotswolds. Cows j too nan-grown beet root is now a
are kept only for family use: I taoie aeiicacy ana much more
and a flock of Plymouth Rock J highly esteemed than the mature I food ralue this year. ItwUl be an
stocs; crowned with- a palm-like
eiieci ox licht ' areen. dmMtv
curled leaves. The dwarf rmb
cunea oas muca the same type of
ktw out aeper in color and
lacking the stature of the tall
sorts. The Jersey or than
headed kale is valuable for nonu
it raisers as it " offers - a supply
v green ior iowis during the cold
months. This grows from t f n
eight feet tall with smooth Wa 1M
and is not of kitchen Quality.. ,' -I California
., a iew ttianta or th e.nrA ti. i ureson
rieties'wlll do much for the dec-1 Washington
oration or the vegetable gardea
during the summer and continue I -Total
a bright spot durinr the winter 1 129
months. They require exactly the I California
same conditions at nn - . k I Ores-on
cabbage and cauliflower for sue-J Washington
vww. i uoy ; are cooxea ' in the
sanio manner as eabbara and fiv. I : Tnui
oencate iiaror ofithe cabbage 1928
i7pc. lney ao not Jwvnmo i oiiAMt
in navor as desired until t nifr.
. v v . . I -O'"
juuj ane naa a good frost
and in the market they are osu-
uy rouna rrozen solid vbfrh
does no harm. Try a few heads of
cunea xaie for- ornament and
too low a figure. A marked rise
rll ' the SOD mar At tm urnacfiul
within the next 90 days If grow
ers will heed the warnlnc Issued.
The following statement of con
ditions and holdings serve to re
veal the present altuatlon:
Hop Sitaiatlon on the Paclfie
" - i : . Coast
April: l. iti
la growers hands: .
JRed Cross Promotes Home Garderi
il 'bowa ' IMwIcagea of garden seeda are being diatribnted
to drtmghtmlttm aectlons of the country by the American
JOroat. In eacb ooUectkm of seed la included too following
-Sr vaine or nomo-grown Tegetaoiesf
A rrh Pe of garden aeeda mf. presented to 70a wltn
tno compliments of the American Red Cross. They are intended
f mk TOnr spring garden. If they are carefully planted and
T" a- properry carea ior, tneeo seeds wUl provide an abun
dance of very -nourishing food for yonr family.
I4 has been leaned, tnroogb many year of experience, that
JPnwK consutntee one of the most valuable aoorces of
kB?wnAfr,m nealth point pf view. Flour, meal and meat
L os mey are not aurncient to maintain good health.
ZTT" Pc4uy children, need vegetables and green
Tbey Beed fruit. Gardening not only
. WTOrw "e 1000 anortage, out also provides healthful
. swuua iw var lamuj, c. -
V Hyo,i n8od mkln gardens, you will know how and
when to plant these seeds. If not, we suggest that you consult
. someone , who does know. Farm agents and others will be glad
to advise you. Planters generally are willing to allow sufficient
garden space for their tenants. Once you have learned to garden,
you will want to have a garden everryear
"Make gardens for food and health.
hare conducted demonstrations of
killing perennial weeds with
chemicals,, will be present at each
meeting to : discuss- local weed
problems and Identify speclment
of weeds brought In.
The tour commenced at Baker
March 27 and continued west to
Portland, where the truck will
leave Oregon for a tour of west
ern Washington, returninr to
Fenton Home Displays Lat- Portland later to' continue south
fM llJ. -1T-..S- "i" m avcross iae moun-
wi in i.iuuci 11 equip
ment
By MRS. J. R. CARDTHERS
BETHEL. April 4 Mrs. Nellie
B. Fenton and her husband. C. A.
Fenton of Los Anireles. last Mar
! purcnasea the ten acre ranch on
tne Fen, road, known as the Chaf-
ree puce.-Mrs. Fenton and. her
son and daughter.
Ulna back through eastern Ore
gon. Washington and Idaho,
closing with a meeting at Ontar
io Mary 1. The schedule for Ore
gon follows:
March J7 Baker. 10 o'clock:
LaGrande, 2 o'clock.
April 4 Portland. 1:35: nolsori
oak demonstration for Boy Scouts.
April 5 Portland, for farmers.
April 6 Forest Grove. 10:10: '
McMinnville, 1:35.
April 7 Dallas. :1S: Salem,
1.030
.SCO
2.C26
Donald and
Margaret, live on the. ranch. Mr.
Fenton Is remaining for the nres-ll:35: (for highway commission).
enr. wun nis business in Cantor-1 April S Corrallf- S;1K. vn.
uiw m.au win join nia iimiir hem 1 xene. a:io.J
First National Bank: In deen-tirodn -ina- a r. m I later.. , - r APrtMO Medford. 1:10.
dence; Ladd and Bush ' bankers. I acreage this year and that other I Mrs. Fenton Is making many April 11 Klamath Falls, 1:15.
Salem, Oregon: United 8tateaNa.lrrowera wtll.trr Mnmra I fine imnrovemenra nn nT I ! April 13 The Dalles. 9; 315.
bales I o11. Salem Oregon; First Na- prieea. were good for the 1930 I A huilt three-car garage,. 241 (orchardists), 1:40, (grain grow-
sua. saiem. ureran: 1 cron 1 dt au reet. witn iiMnfnr nm... 1 rrai.
.14,916 bales
Durbln A; Cornoyer, T. A. Ldves-
liey VO.m J. : J. Roberta A- OX
J. R. Linn and Louis Lachnnnd. I nfr.. RT;J
i ViCglli ivccus
1,410
f.43
2,511
bales
.11,804
Washington
Calif. Old Odds
.2,734 bale
230 "
499
859
ISSOM BLIGHT
SUBJECT OF STUDY
More Corn
and store rooms above has been
nunc Also a strictly modern hmn
house, 20 by 50 feet. Incubators
are running with 200 hen rr
and are to be refilled soon with
turkey eggs.
A kennel has been built and
pare renced for two rerit Arrt
collie dogs and considerable fine
renemg is being put in. A large
chickens supply the table aad I root which not ; so long ago was
furnish some commercial profit tne. onl tortn in which the beet
Studies Flax . I I was served, and then usually as
He has been experimenting Plcie.
with flax for a number of years: Toung beets. ' hot and dressed
and for about two and one-half with melted butter, are one of the
attractive
around. .
vegetable the year
years has served as assistant su
pervisor of flax production In
Polk, Benson and Yamhill coun
ties. He is of the opinion that
flax culture is of definite value
In a number of ways, and Is like
ly to be Increased in Oregon. It
should be continued for its hu
manitarian value in Drovidinsr
finest of vegetables. A variety of
methods of preparing them is now
round in most cookbooks. One of
tne most: popular- is the - sweet
and sour dressing, the base of
wmch is melted butter and corn
starch or flour, the former mak
ing a smoother : sauce, thinned
with the water in which the beets
legitimate and interastlnp work were boiled, to which is added
for Inmates of the state neniten- n-" nd vinegar of the desired
tiary, if for no other reason, he tartness. The beets are sliced
thinks. - small and stirred into the sauce
In connection with this point and neatd through,
of view, Lorence said he recalled Bortsch, or beet soup, a Rus-
a. time when Oregon convicts "lan dIsn Is now becoming fairly
were alloted the Job of carrrinf I weu own and Is served in kosh-
corawood. stick bv stick, from
one side of the prison woodyard
to another, and back again to it
first ; position to provide them
with physical exercise. Contrast
ing this hopeless effort with the
work now provided In the flax
er restaurants as a regular article
on the bill of fare.
The leaves of the beet provide
one of the most attractive In the
list of "greens", as they have not
snarp iiavor or ' acridity such, as t
aanaenons. mustard and turnln
plant, lie remarked that convicts, sreens and which is liked bv
busily occupied in this new t- many and disliked bv others. The
mosphere, display generally, a Deet reen has a mild eharacteris-
wholesome activity Interest, and, t,c rITor that Is universally liked,
while attending to their duties While the leaves of beets which
with rest, are being rehabilitated p also . grown for their roots
Into self-respecting workers like re as fine quality as the entire
the employes of any other elm- eet family offers for greens, the
liar manufactory. Swiss chard offers a better quant-
A second important considera-1 n7 of n"eens material in much
tion concerning flax, is that In a I "nailer space. This is a beet of
zavorable season it brings an in-DIona complexion that does not
come appreciably greater than I rua 10 root but devoted all its
any other agricultural CAnrM at 1 energies to producing huge crink
the present time. Citing his per-j,C(I' ruffled, yellow-green leaves
uua experience, be said that his I miurioa ana stems,
first venture in flax broucht him I w.hIch are also edible. The Swiss
a bumper cron: but th next var cnard Is the ideal material for
he reaped a dismal failure. summer greens.
Discouraged, he dropped its L A of .Swiss chard
production for a time. "Th.!. vl.0 th uble PPlied all sum-
decided not to be lloked while I mer ir tne Plant ap given op
was down," he explained, humor- PrtBnitoT devloP b' being
ously. "so 1 beran Tt5L- u ?acd 8 rt. The leaves
;Total . 1.111
Visible sup. in grow
ers hands : si.s02 haiM
1930 Crop
In California
bonoma growers
own ' , ,-. ,:. K
12 Sacramento grow
ers own ... 3.210 -
x juendocino arrow-
ers ". own . -
1930 CroD
In Oregon.
4 growers, own
12 growers own
9 growers own
11 growers own ,,
1930 crop
In Washington
9 growers own .
BaL all small lota
OREGON STATE COLLECR.
ICorvallls, April 4 Oregon's ac
reage of corn grown for rraln
I cou,d increased 100 per cent or I amount of electric work Is being
n.kuwuL uigruniuurini ior oona. mil AT tna knllill.M I4 . .
Le8.e.nL8t..deand' aT are being wired and four
a v aswa b. ihbubu 1 w nn ura vnn wraro v aa v - - aw A
Condition may Result From CHiLei!.en8l?n er7,e .Corn -tailed, producing a ne effect
n,.,... -i 1 Biie ww sv- 1 wnen ine iignts are' on in the
BrOWn rOt Survey times the amount of home evening. Most of the ranch was re-
ShOWS r(1- oy xarmers. sec to Royal Ann cherry trees a
OIIUWO I Sales Of Com for cash from I faw vear.aM .1.- "
ftroa-ni. v - - " V.T I 11 IU prUDO
r-rBvM awiue im v a uul mueeufia i irsAR sira nrwr hnin oVa M a .
DALLAS, April 4 Blossom I?.00 .carloads a year, according to The lawns are belnr aet with
April 14 Moro. 9:40.
'April 15 Pendleton, 1:35.
May 1 Ontario, 1:40.'-
J LIME DOES IDT
L FIT HOT
OREGON STATE COLLEGE.
Corvallls, April 4-Hydrated lime
has no virtue as a fungicide for
controlling fruit rots, according
to a warning just Issued by S. M.
Zeller, plant pathologist with the
experiment station here. That a
m v.il?"flt t both prune and cherries rT?e Dest available information at many choice . shrubs and hrA. 8Drar ".wemlcal manufacturing
-,ov uaiCaiU qulte common ln th -vtrniam. I tne college. Although daU on the I and a nool and rw.v. i. ;. company operating in Oregon has
uu uncu amriDUtea I awcu (aw ub uaea. t . : , i vi. ynuwu tii.cra.iure u via
to cold rainy weather or laoa- r state are incomplete, nearlv 1-1 Th rtfitct ..i.vi,... ling use of lime In thia connetln
1 j A M I .. . " nw.csa kUO I - aevvnsii,u IW HSICUIUB LllO T PntOTl TATT1- I " - tr ' . m
, 1. v c"fc I AJ . " fc"0 community and also
wawwaa. ivL. aTtcuruinkT Tfi M i i ar-w ivvtv jcib. i Tfiait m flnv fvnsMA.a.i.
Barss, plant pathologist of the . Evidence of the shortage of valuable property addition to the
n. is esumaied mat " B,vwu buwic or corn is i uisinct
one-tnird of the blossom crop is I a" 1 0una to Prlce statistics. The
uuo io oiixnt. ana in rhorriaa v... i rrui price receivea nv corn rrnv.
been found to run from 45 to SO I er ,n this state has been from 20
percent. to 30 cents a bushel more than
in brown rot. savs Mr. Rant I the average for the whole country.
1,857 bales I the infection starts at some point The feneral corn outlook for
o " tQ nower. on tne srreen I states indicates a nve
the petals and often on the tip of P'.'nt Increase in acreage, says
3.399 bales
1,849 "
71
341 "
ra CONTROL to
BE DEMOraATED;
again, and my 1980 crop brought "",a."T c,nt nd owe to
me an averaire of S80 r .r." rrow. a.Ra,n for a continuous sup-
Flax SoU Prepared P . . U , . necessarT to pull the
This return, is ???w he- entl" Jlant a with the beet
m.t -S.-.-r?""6 pDe root They will grow even in Mr.
two mjm .i. . "e netter the leaf growth
iu.t!J'!2J wrdens and
l"s raa ?um- slonally seen nowadays, althoneh
weed (TAwthi W e1" almost out of commerce, are the
Par il7 ioa colored xaies, which show pinks
was rf87,T.. r acre crop reds, yellows, and purples, and
lecondT ZZnJfl AWn to the hold tb,r color garden all
second consecutive flax or n. I i.t.. ri , r .
XL? " " VriglnVl sure, a vegVtlVle of
rj,;" Bearing tne tne canbage trib and one of the
'tfiLS1 plantIn Produced few vegetables that may be gatn
w.1!:"' . ' ered trom th den all winter
-w. uul, uuwmw, aarocatejes i reeung doesn't harm them
' rl 1 SI Wv VS4dh AVaaiMAA a .a
J MTistDie on all Tne ornamental leaved kales
mi- iT - luon or ,soii.ir a mie too .coarse for the
- rr. v ncw ground, clear- uower garden and not of as good
d of Umber. In recent years, and eting quality i as the : green
has ; been used extensively as leaved types sq they have no well
sneep pasture. It also possessed established garden position except
'!L ral ""o-'n-iKation, which, curiosities but the green
eomblned with the other advan- laved kales and some of the pur
tageous features, - rendered It Pl-laTed types are valuable wln-
ior nax culture.
--nv".rt. lwo. Oak ducing In 1919, a
iuerIca,,;Tttt?v i!"1? " .whIU winter seed
v - or aui.wneat.'
"hand picked"
vr !"J?:... ed Fine Seed
of eS mat,r Trr af e"nceived when he waV unabl7to
. - ooiam irom many available source
LoreSe tlS including Oregon S eoSSK
iSson Si. ;C.bDt natarUy ,B le.,n seed of this
lmftMi ? th.e Prent. that U variety. With T painstaking dls-
Sm L yeaT ow,a "tInaUon he selected large, un-
staJ i.?BdlOM' he eouldn't flora heads of white winter
cWtlnnf, "n " nntll April 3. wheat, containing well filled ker-
SvKSiS" Aprl ,10- An. and planted a small plot.
or. iour years ne handplcked the
returns from consecutive plant
ings, working toward a high
standard of quality with all the
weeds r eliminated.
Three years Is said to be the
accepted time limit for perfec
ing such a project, but the elder
Mr. Lorence thought "the addi
tional year wail spent. This seed
- waa .
aii. i v,- iiax 14 Pe-1
.i iso. as a rota
tion crnn mm An . T
.r ; rv "vw. " nsnei per
.M " oeen grown ln ro-
tauonon flax, field, in this couT
known as Poplar Row Farm, and
. - rr ciuiu anal . - - u.uka .m, .eeu
has been actirelr I proved so ontntmHiT..). --
Wetlme. He is an Oregon State ihaVit-wa5 Tated by Hoffman,
college graduate, who is an In- an; 'depend ence warehouse deal-
Utesang exponent of progres- fl' and by Ther of Corvallls, as
sive methods whih i..iV the best seed whpat nf thi. ...
clously tempered by the sturdr I y ;OrW It continues to
dependable ways aad means cuU
hi. !fiim pratlca experience,
His rather, C Lorence. active op
erator of this farm for
years--ind ? - now eniorinr : th
be. largely used in this section.
. ' .and Mrs- C. " Lorence oe
Li?,rv t.belr Pe,tts farmhouse,
which in earlier years housed a
famfiy of six children: and across
WrTt5-r from ahem
been: Identlf leSfh f Jrnnf
achievement in. Polk,
-r; yy-- aia w ceDts or this
I . JII9. XJ.
" "wm- w nn will llXfilv 4aww aav.
jDf. thi3. rerlonjby o-1 program. -exxttr.
xne xail Ureen Scotch furled
Kale Is a DecoratiTo and Orna
mental Vegetable
IS NOW PERFECTED
OREGON STATE COLLEGE.
Corvallls, April 4 Perfection of
a maraschino process which may
proriae prontable outlet for the
growing surplus of Royal Ann
and other white cherries in Ore
gon is announced by the hortlcul
turai products division of the
Oregon experiment station. The
process is the result of two years
of research by H. E.' Wiegand.1
nead or the division, and D. E
Bums, assistant chemist. .
Most of the American supply of
maraschino cherries in the past
has been imported under formu
lae held as trade secrets. In recent
Jears some demand has arisen for
rlned cherries, which is the first
step in .the maraschino process.
The experiments here have re
sulted In perfecting improved
formulae which will soon be pub
lished for the general use of the
fruit canning and preserving
trade. Hundreds of tests were to
determine the best bleach, the
best hardening solution and other
reatment to cut down the loss
from cracking, and otherwise give
an attractive product.
Already The Dalles Coopera
tive Growers slant and two tan
neries in Salem have pat the new
meinod into commercial practice
on a limited scale withi ntta
success. It - has been .e found that
the waterhouse cherrie
other small sized sorts that have
nereioiore Deen severely discount
ed., are equally suitable for nrn.
,cesslng for maraschino purposes.'
The experiment station men ir.
iearrying the tests a sten farther
and attempting to comolt th
entire process of bleaching, hard
ening, dyeing an , flavoring in
ju original Darrels, thus avoid
ing -less from .'damara' In
Hng.. Indications are that thir
plan wil prove successful.
Firebugs Seek
Death Penalty :
Not Life Term
COLUMBUS. O.. Anrii 4 t a r
Death In the electric chair rath
er than life in the Ohio peniten
tiary, where th fire they, set
caused 320 deaths, was the choice
Friday of two convicts who con
fessed they caused, the disastrous
blase of a year ago. $.
The convicts, Clinton Grate and
Hugh Gobson, today told authori
ties and newspaper men that If
the Judge thev will face -ttnnfa
promises to sentence them to the
chair, they will enter pelas of gufl-
. .. .... ...
BIIXEBS VETO . nri P
.WASHINGTON, Apia 3.
l-AP. THeAmrIcan nA- rw..
today considered reoo Mt. a til
'-distressed miners - ln West
virglala. - Kentucky and Tennes
Total 14,910 bales the plstn where the pollen is re-1 the "coUege report. Production is
Average annual consumption I celred. The infected tiaana tn. I likely to be above averara ai.
of hops in the United States, nlna I brown and gradually mr.sii. though it Is too earlv to estlmat
exports from the TInltpH att I tne flower until it .ntiMi. I yields. The carryover of mm I " OREGON STATE r.m.r.v.fiv
ror iu9 pasi tnree years amount- I "rBwn- " "en passes down the iro in io crop is expected to orraiiis, April 4 sixteen eoun
4. a A . . m a V mm a . m a I 1 m a A mm mm, a - . 1 a 9 al a a a . . a . .
w iw approximately 150,000 I spur and may spread I lcaa ian average.
oaies annually, or at the rat of iue case or other blosanm
13,000 bales per month. With all11" darkening and finally kil-1 GUESTS AT PERRVnALic
visible supply of only 31.902 1 the blossoms. The flowers I . PERRTDALE, April 4 Mr
bales of all ages, and hetwaen I "7 . hrIvol up and aUck to the an Vr. -v.V
t w " - i tVl W I - ata mivi a 0ajaa auaU cull
fivo and six months before the I Iwi!Lv i dren Vivian and Bob are here
lfl appearance is Quite dlf- from tstak ta " "
is
county agent in a- leading fruit
district.'
The statement renorted made I
that "The use of bvdrated lima
with lead arsenate practically
eliminates decay! from perennial
canker and anthrachose. also
tends to prevent1 blue mold and
the so-called calyx rot."
The only manner ln which
lime Is even remotely connected
with rot control. Dr. Zeller ex
plains; is ln Its use to facilitate
the washing of fruit for anrar
residue. Many orchardists are ap
plying a bordeaux spray with aa
new crop is ready for market, it I- ine PPearance is quite
is self-evident . that a material !n e the blossoms fail to cation. Mr. Morrison teacher in
shortage of hops exists. There Is U Ml wea.t,her- Th Ptal, the Junior high sehoJi there
no good reason for 1930 hops t5 aKnd. the 'fnit mar tart to They are visitlnr at the Frank
selling today at 13e to 14, to '?rm, but usually remains under- MarriL hi. K
the grower and 8c to 10c for !Tea tne young fruit ud to u ": h T w B; , " ' of Boot Hill cemetery, oldest bury-
1929 hops. - ""! "i-0 5.W3'. F"ow- Minnvllle and ' indetMknrionoe with 1 12 c7 ora wed . killers J in g ground In the Texas Pan ban-
it is reliably reported that p.. . 'na. 'i,jr arop orr- relatives. -" V rv. .7. ! 'n ,aT,"iaD1 eqnipment. handle, will be fenced for protee-
Ctla ftf lima 4nat KAy.. VnrA.
ties of this state will be visited The lime remaining on the fruit
x WCCu cwnu-oi demonstration aids the cleaning process and
true curing ue last week . of thus Indirectly helps eliminate
jusreu rn.au I1TSL IWO ViKl fn I aomA nf ttia inMt. m
. .. - i " v . u v m av.uij mi m w iruui
r---. ."a w mi .cavuiiivi mo caijx end.
arranged by E. II. Jackman. farm I So far aa htTlnr n n.m i,,t.
.iwuB exieilBlOn Specialist. Wlttl I evr In onnirMllmr
the Chlpman Chemical Engineer- canker on anthracnoss rots on
.o cuiupany, ol uoise, owners or I rrults, hydrated lime is not to be
m n u..m.. I COnsldAred at all ma-rm Tlr 911..
rti. . m, . . . . tw- -
wur is ucaiKuea 10 aemon.
strate most effective . means of
many eastern dealer- ha -m r BaT"e to examine
I the blc
I JferVtrtOl MAnn f mm m. V MM mm.
ers are now callin for th.rn. I . "Jlir"i-V Ie, " ine Pr
which acconnt- fr th- T" " !?i u au to hrown rot
uiaujr camera aeaiers nave sold I n . v..iuluo
bop. ., I, grt, or April, M.7 1 tt "SHK SBttSfSS
. . " .v uiaac
and June deliveries and consum- I actual
or
which accounts for the improved 0Iher condttlons
cl AtTlfl Fiat m f ha I . .
v r ZS"1' . J- Beck, county agent, will
" w examine any branches
10
why prices have not advanced Is
that growers have become too
anxious, to sell: "perhaps from fi
nancial necessity, or Just want to
sell out. Hops in "dealers hands
are very small and In order to fill
orders, they must' go to the grow-1 year.
enu. Dealers who have sold short j In this same connection with
and have not bought to cover re-I care of orchards
smiwuiuis .re nauraixy anxious I cis on moisture has been ob-
01 oioom Drought in that show
aiscoiorations to determine if It
Is brown rot or due to weather
vwuuuiuua aaa to aarise on a
u' vrueram ior tne next
to depress prices and will under
take to tell you that there are
plenty of hope available, but
they, cannot produce any, figures
to support their statements.
we suggest that vou hn
talned by representatives of th
state college. Records indicate
that the ground moisture supply
in orchards of the Willamette
valley is extremely limited. nri
in some locations the soil is tM
these figures to your bankers and I most dry at a depth of three feet
arrange to secure additional ere-I To conserve this supply plowing
uii. ur Bvcure an extension on
your present obligations. We can
almost dictate the price on our
remaining hops, but ln order to
do so must be united and market
our hops In an orderly way, and,
if this course is pursued, price
will advance to 20 for 1930
crop, l fie for 1929 crop and 10c
for 1923 crop, within 00 -or 90
days. .
The future of the market for
the unsold hops on hand today
rests entirely with the growers.
xne market for the last few
years has ruled under the cost of
production. Here's a chance to
make a profit. Why not rat It
Will appreciate an irinnU
.uu uiBcmg snouid be done as
early as possible and cover crops
turned under, since they remove
moisture very rapidly. It is said
to require 600 pounds of water
to produce one pound of dry mat
ter, which indicates the import
ance or water to a growing fruit
crop.
1 Z&J
Nv-i vo'Il do
DAY & WILES ,fi.c
Dial PHONE
Popcorn May
Be Over Planted
OREGON STATE COLLEGE,
corvallls, April 4 A warning!
ma i acreage or popcorn may be
over expanded this year, was Lined
edgement of this letter. , with an ,VrvIce college exten-
expresslon of your views. Ad- AHr7 w-r. nnA ,M thl
dress your reply to r. A. Cor- 5ood for tb 1?3
rTW- C.T I FVjrtwi m uUD VeCSHIS OI IOW
"." uwioa.. .-; I -rl-ida - .aTa T. n pl,....
The following banks and deal-1 YW mZ.',. r" 1
r rrrtr. ... - ...Mi.. . . : -"-
kIi -1 -VI m'm .... rT.-Tw-"Vn.l 93 was considered adeouate.
;.?WUA r prices ior tne t but there is evidence that many
growers in tne principal . popcorn
yoyfe mew
FIKI(0)W
tho rest . . riaoxtra chemo
ffor extra scrvlco to U. S. Tiro buycro . . . . . .
::'Wi'''b.-:-PBBnEii3pD':'.nnr3ij'.-.
hop growers.
- - ... . .
Oregon Pulp and
Paper Company
. . : Blanfcfacturers of , '
BOND LEDGER GLASSINE
GREASEPROOF TISSUE
Support Oregon Prodacts
Specify. "Salem Made Paper for Your
- Of f tee Stationery ;
la rahw
4.75x19
4.40x21
40x20
1.00x20
$6.63
$4.95
$5.60
$7.10
$8 JO
$7.15
$75'
$9.10
$16.10
$13.90
$100
$17.70
$12.96
. $9.58
$10.90 -$130
30 x 3Vi aincher Extra Size . ......$4.49
30 x 5 8 ply Heavy Service Trnck...$17.95
32 x 6 10 ply Heavy Service Track -...$295
Our prices are competitive with mail order prices
NXW
Standard ;
Premium:
Gasoline "
GAIXON
High & Chemeketa St,
- lULi UIG UVVIHG IG TO
OqepvOgg
Dial Phone 6192
V
V!