The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 21, 1939, Image 6

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The Oregon statesman., May 21, 1939, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text-i PAGE SIX Tourists Here SerHigh L. (lore' Than $40,000,000 Rlay Be Spent Here; -Advertising Draws '. By PAUL W. HARVKT,' JTL x Associated Frew Staff Writer . A blgh-preesare .advertising campaign, ? . which .. Oregonians don't hear mack abCut, U likely to aead Oregon's . Ill lenriat trade to , am all-time high of more than $10,000,000. f; Thia i. year ' the a t a t travel and information . department. '- of whleh Harold B. Say Lk director, -will spend! 120,000 to tare peo ple to Oregon, The department, which la ander the ' state :- ilgh way eommlaalOB showed several reasons . tor ' believing ita cam palgn la bringing results. Tourists spent about 140.000. 090 la 1 ) 1 7 , and. an ual anount in liSt. Abont $10 a day la apent tor each the zOe.tQt car that enter the atate, these expenditure being l for ga and oil, lodging and food. Rlay Major ladaetry Keen - Say think the tourist trade, which he ears la n "gold mine." la rapidly becoming the atate'a major industry. He haa already reeelred aa.OOO "refuests tor folders and infor mation oh Oregon's scenic and recreational attractions. and they are rolling In at the rate ot S00a day. Last year he re ceired ionly 57,000 ot these re- quests. . . Crater Lake national park reported f Its tourist travel dur tag the" first half .of May , wasL.ii, :''a-.-? Wte'uw SS pe-r -cent mora! than during ri-T iVl. .Tl.VT . trarel Index, during the first had ' kny ttrtt:WteMeisls-i'pUw lor las clean-up randUro all quite modernistic in de three months this year were upl dld - hart' tima ago; a; larg e 1 paint-up week beginning Hon-j sign. They also hare a new regu- $1(7.000 over last year Non-resident, motor rehicle registrations for April were 596. i about 600 more than, in April, 1938. Tlia i Ran l?ran1euA foiw 1 "I" W "I1" lo"rr r KIIU. IirraVUHB DiailT Mr HNII I ington tourists . hare been -pending money In the state on their way south. Nation's Readers See . ds! The ' department cooperates with the' Washington state prog ress commission In Its adrertia- ing. Washington's adTertiaing theme la "America at her. Best, while .Oregon's is "Air-Condi tioned Oregon." Oregon spends 165,000 this year in magazine advertising ana sio.DOO In .newspaper ad ertising.- About" 500,000 booklet and maps abjo will be distributed orer the country. - . - Besides all this advertising, Oregon gets a lot ot tree pub licity, i Newspaper' trarel sec tion editors frequently ask for pictures and word descriptions of uregon's scenic spots. Erery month Say compiles re ports of non-r'esldent registra tions, showing how many cars come, from each state, Then -Le sends the" report to the leading newspapers in the states... For Instance, if S4 ears from Michlgaa - were registered; Shy sends a story to a Detroit per to the effect that. 34 Michigan famine took advantage ot Ore gon's scenic and- recreational vaioea. , , xnen ne teua what a tourist jtan 'do . in: Oregon. ' If yon don't believe thia works. juat takO -a look xat Say's c-ap- Stratolmer Sitter Shio SEATTLE, May 20.-(rA sis-1 -K? shiplo theTJoelng Aircraft rA ,tJkkii...iv.i i, SEATTLE, May H.pJi ita- men t death Mn a trial flight last I Mirrll II mlillf tmiMufill (T . minute test, hop here aa the com-1 mm,mml ..Imm.J AII.VA t 1 .. ... icauuicu iuiu testing;. 01 the aew.JJ-passenrer craft. . Chief Test Pilot Edmund T. Al led reported the plane handleo -very nicely .7 I. K prices nov; LOWEST in nciLAHD's nisToinr f KITTY not at least find out what -".J J r VT w"iiW can UU m yw liowt deciding tjf endure another wintoof """""HW' iHga-iw TtawS JM2T learn all aaboixt the tnatty . SKivanced , proven featarea, acicntiSc planning and .exclusive installation znethods which - -- make possible Holland's unequalled guarantee of peract tutrnt n every roomHo ebligatkn just call the fao tory branch below. rirert'andraad.risnattU r'ninrnrL'.-'CEco. 7 drift Loitt luialkn tt aw -'-. I'Mtfi-j mni Air Camditiemmf Xvttmt ' l J -Pageant Features 6t 'CBemava tmmmmmmmmmummmmmmmtmmmHmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm i in m i "mm nam The tint two algfcts of the anaaal the pageant. Thnder Moon tain. years pageant indicate bow colorful are tlieaa amenta! pteaeatatloa, ntheC3ecopd jbj uunuini inuaroun (Continued from page 4) . , Une. which was nnSuesUonaUy 1 an Arablaaieonntry. Bat oa this subject one certainly -can. 7-es-i Uon i whether - s the British ' are anT . rleht in - Palestine-whlen la r - r:' v.IirzrVT- right: In lx lot whether 'thy vuuaa. i b.mu-vM . l ffiSc ar.ilincrc nu suggewuu- i.us t White Paper that the British should get out, or in - any way limit tneir activities, or reua- I The Sitala':Kiestlie by right .of the -conquest 70f armS. ..' -v. til:. It th tUrDOfl " Of thAifr.A1i 1naraats nirAitAl liw V TTaw. The jews are W Palestine By I agreement with the British ! and f by, right of colonisation J. de- irolnnMAa i AiJi. i.a. rroh. lem hv reasoVof th7 incitatlon Jfdemned structures with new lem oy reason 01 me lncitauonj. t,v, . I a.aV a. 1 aaaak. ..HH1al. Wa- u I bian nationalists. oneraUnr with . . :.. v :" .vV". r""AM mJZIZZuLa ytZ 'chairman,, who haa planned an safest thinr for her to do is to come to terms with the Arab leaders. Aa . mat.- nf ft ha nniM em bodied in this White Paper was made, neither !n Jerusalem nor in London, but -in Cairo, where the, Egyptian government, . r out m distress over Mussolini's 1 activities there, -,1s begging for J 'peace at any nrice." . AAA But this column' gravely fears that the policy now adopted will neither ' lead to peace nor add anything to the prestige of Great Britain. rniiTifh in Ha. Tnrir Trtlhw will be not less than 10 bune, Inc. r Sets Aside Day n a-." to. uejpvISirying Posies Blay-26 "- In a "proclamation issued by Mayor W. W. Chadwick, Friday, u.. ui.t.j Poppy day in Salem. The. pro U!,M,llin nkbl all lfuna observe the day by wearing' a T. 1.1. . . ' . . . 1. memorial . poppy 4 m . nonor 01 those who v gave their lives in the World war, ad to coatrio-I ate for the welfare of the dls- abled veterans and dependent families ;of veterans. It stated: "Whereas, when the forces of ruthless autocracy committed ag gressions against. ,the United States, in 1917, the best young men of thia nation offered t'Ulr lives M : th naUpn's defense, nd Whereas, ataong these ouig ! ... -3.. m. m mea .avore asaay xremr3aiea,-wno servea , gallantly , and aacrif iced trcauy in me conuici, una ' more J.an one nun-r A mrttnttmi A Wte'n, were - cauea upoa . to saennce tnelr.veVThatrAmer be secure as the land of liberty. tastice and tfemocraey, . . -ow.t therefore, I. "WT'-W. ' Chadwick. mayor of the City of Salem, beUevlnr that' the men- ory of their high patriotic s.eri- fice' should be kept bright for tne inspiration ok Aatwrtc aTg-1 au citizens to wear their Tne mOrlat' flnwA ' thA nnnnr ' n Friday, May 1 1, and giro for the poppy aa generously as hey are able to aid the war'a llvlag victims. - the dlaabled veterans ana dependent families. in uiat purpose, 1 ao I nereby proclaim Friday, May 16, to be Poppy day. In the. C:ty of saiem? v , , j. n - oris t Al-Mifislrifff rfw'T"rt ' I X'tMTTT mmmm w . a A" . - . ' I . nun lUOo. WJM-AB lelght-bUte poUc alarm was broad - icast mosyror Isl Ayiesworth. LTiayo SalemPoppy re aaa a auivs cancnuTf!. w Boa nnfiTTeai her missing from their Queen noma since yesterday. The girl' 10-year-old sister. Jean, said she had laat seen her talking to a blond man abont U , years old, wearing overalla and moccasins, for whom another I alarm was broadcast. r - AKRON TnCSS3 Correctly;.t'iited.4 W--tV7t GaaraaUo Comfort ahi .-v-iVMgaesrtty r. y CAPITAL DRUG 8TORB . I0S State. Cor. Liberty V Cbemawa Indian acbool celebration, presented by stadents of the school. Thn above. Junior Chm lher's ' h 661k OH . I Parade Set Monday Nisht I iwJ.,. , i w " e c , . . -k- , QeanupW nrmffM49i- atasae ot Thortlnnue mm" aM .aimoaaceo; eiwa- j and designed to affect H 1 of ' Salbm iii the .nrronndm,' . - kr'T i ternwrr., -me project - is- a-- por- i tion of the program outlined', by I ,(. fwt.j Ba' ,.m' i commerce atfecting all Its chapters, ; , . z . . ... ; : - . - ,.nn.lra tn. . I . ' , , . cleaning ap (CU1ULT 1UUI. UailiLiUBT SlUU UKMU I b buUdings. replacing con- UUUUlalga Ul 11KIU1I1 IMU1IIBT LEaSS UIC1 1 wue a lulB5 10 M uromm is under? the direction I ot Pranci. Jernlran. renerai "tensive program ot publicity J0.,prC8en' -P We to Salem - resident. " - I The opening stunt on the full I Iweekvof event 1 a night parade Monday!, The parade will be 1 ,-"'u," vanea - types 01 mechanised floats -and walking ntries, f aU worked around the MIASM 4 m mm. Kf. A.- w i"ai-up uieme. 3116 comnttee has worked out a series ot "stunts" to be pre-j sentea eacn aay aunng the cam-l P"; r : The final event ot the drive will be a kiddles' tin-can matinee at the Grand theatre Saturday morning. Entrance price for the ui vaua, mu ui waica must snow some sign of rust indicator " arwaa yA,avvu uu Val the ouuide. it la punned that rsisav navai iaAaSva a a prize win be given to the boy or girt bringing the- greatest number of cans to the matinee'. The clean-up committee of v a ii. a . . . . .."S 'SS..Srr.SSS: oaiem o, mage this a saci cesful campaign. The, drive will UU :Sk?rf? .eh!fVp S.'?,nt n.4 ttu rT. .ai.ilc5,T,7'xo Sid ? .iif JilT!' .J?rnIn H1Bi oiii will . create nnmnron 5," if; I M, ,B reT I - unemployment l" r I ' M " " I llT 1 .n I warnp I TTITTtlf f AAC I 7! , Vy,rV?-. A Aweoiy wn committees hare sen appOlhted ' to arrange for been taeT American Leglpa celebration rorJnly.F l te fairgrounds, pn .'airland relnsUU sane in new bulld- . accorainf to King Bartlett, 11"" 01 me celebration I aw ATM ana iaaa l am . ,1 Aa. mm 1 ttirmen are as I Lzz! . : " j ' i . ? ; r. j. Ktumoo: I banO.' . Herman BrAnC Amytmm. 17.7' wi jmxuiary, wonn Guy rveaver: 1?. f the American: 'Legion. wmiam Bliven; Boy ScouU ?ua WPS iiddiera' contest; Pound; races; Harry -wv ScoU; track, yo. wMoee' flmteerS r fireworks, ,1 :f wadsworth; lighting. Glenn See- 'v uuver Huston; first I u' wr Mocaett; grounds I and OOllce. HAfirvA VAmrmmAm, Wcket. bootha and sellers, R. H. .tt; ..reunions and picnic. wiiuam B 1 1 y a B; ceremonies. Carle AbramSt labor.- Man. 1 rearer; concessions, Don Madl- , . . . Washington Auto Crash p,'i Tr - - . . raiOi tO LOS Anreltm PORTLAND, -''if a t n kL v tr"v ""f? head auto- A a ' - ' 1 -V- w. urn AVA . 7?woay near I WOOdland." WaSlU. Wer fatal tA I Ta B rl -1- - - . - I AUJce O. UICK. aa. 1V. Anrala. 1 j MrKMyra H. Fernhllle. Seattle, i onver or tne other car. and her ainu. LH'jmi : - .' All Shrub Prices Deeply Cut - ' This- Week End Oar Present: Season Cay JTwar and Save" ' ! 'T .Yellow nonejnracUs Aials 50c , - V - Jap Axaleas 25e .4C Jfajr, Flowering Cherry, Drznched Trees 75c. ; . werCT Picas Z2t C2s ' , CrSX EUXDAl 12:23 TILL 4 -4 ' A. . A nin3-iT "eMicv- irjrirziy ' South Liberty Street, 11$ ' Hie' OREGON STATESMAN, Satoa," srejon, Sunday Hondas; May Celehration VL elated Hay S3 to 28, wEl feature from last staged owtdoors la a Abocrt torapo . . By LORI3 HAOUT Heno, Fello Collectors:- commemormnon ok tae ew Tork WorW'i fair ot 1111, Iceland naa wueo wiree new aiampa, xne xo-eent Trylon and Perisphere ta rose red, the S5-cent Leif Ericsson InUin la ilark- nllra.nia.rin. ni1 totlBefnt J- cen. The sUmns lr erie coiuiiinB oi ii ouiiiiyu a'Coa' I L m1. 8 r- cod, 7 aw-Herrutgr is aur-Fiag. Kr.-Viklnr. 'A London enrrarlnz company rdld them and they were loaned nh Anrtl SO. oneninr dav of tne tair. entirel devoted to nhilatellsta and rlrk Rim HlroMnr U nrnmi, n h lit it innn.d ef ,JSLZ gy - - - m ?hows the philatelic agency at Washington. DL, several new vwv tmn rfoaior nffipaa. thn " - w v : "Stamps : magazine, ana otner scenes of Interest. If there la enough demand the picture could probably be brought to local the- aires, In Germany two stamps were issued April '4 on the occasion of the national professional competl- tion. The design is that ot a Ger- man eagie asawst a urw wreain. The values are a 6 pf, dark green and a 12 pf. red. VTIil LI1L M A a AL i nuier s omnaay siamp (gn uw J occasion of his 50th birthday) plc- tures him in Branau, Austria, 12 pf.-3 8 pf, carmine. Highway Projects Added for State I aV w m - Via m.T W j 8. Jobs ToUlling Nearly Half Million in Plans; Award Contracts i Portland. Mir Wr- xca aaa .i. ..... I r.. wlw:sr7tM bid letting session Thursday. I ' Sortt mors ' coatracts up for Friday w-ro. , estimated 1 .. vi'2 . business to around a 'million dol- I ir I " AM. a A mm, .a Al. 'ine awaras mcuaea ,tne fol lowing; . ; I Benton county Read Benton county Bead creek Yailey Wren section, of Kings secondary highway, 1.7J 71 miles I " ' 1" r graauig, sunacing ana oiling, mirth I8 -s- MonUgue company, Ppft VW I land. $?,55, ... , rf I a reinforced concrete building., in 1 Oregon :c 1 1 y , lsmahtU. equip- I ment' in, .Oregon . City laundry ing. ! Alternate A S1673. UterH I nate B 117.107. Peter Stuart, I k . 1 romana. tiecause . or an ap- I parent . , e r r o r. J amounting to 1 ternae a offer, (the msuer was I r,f,rn V A V ' ftmm.mt3m ' filtm, t launqry, we commission plan I nlng .fo rive a decision tomor I row. The second bid was alter- nate A, $13600, alternate B 115 550 byFrank Watt, Portland. . .Multnomah.. coiunty-IntersUte avenue' lighting. Pacific, highway west, .2l mUes ot., UghUng. Elrkmeler, SaremaL Portland. 1 13.77. Water ReiTlieS t S t At.CttCl 1 ' Cof tVa" RoaamI I i v CI a lie W , lAeCOlXl ' The Multnomah r county drain age district No. 1 Friday filed application with the state engi neer here tor permission to ap- j propriate 119 second ieet of water 1 tmm rnlnmhla AtnttrV Ulna I.Va 1 riatn - . m m A49aa.vVAl Hl VVSVO t: .. , ... Sixty applications for .wa t or permits have been filed with the mrlnaw .aaV Jlmm m. at.. I " , I Arm, nitV,. mJIH.aa W-a i were filed last week. fc I Tha nnmK-f r en-it i ord, official said. ."JC . Grafted Lilacs lC3tr; ; ElrcIt.Treea .50o75e: Clocks South of Armory Sumnsr Swin jpotybsp-yodi?:; . Can ti on Urged First Aid Officers) ansae f caraa ujiia. Adyiee, Hope to Avert. Casualties Thereby fKditor'A Kota: The foOoirinr ara I th- yearly words of caution, issued by Wwl; S5 officers of the city firmt aid car, btlticed how rery hope they win aar av nra r iith from drowntata durina ' tba aommer I swunmins seasoa). 1 i iha . weather rets warmer. I and the end of the school term I draws near, we realize that oaeelieriag rtinai more the swimming season isherelhrub . practlc- and worda ot caaUon ara timely. I a ach year annecesaary drown I lngs occur tight here in this com-1 m unity, when there is no reason I whj anyone should lose his life by J drownlnr in or near Salem. I ; Everr ehnd. and oldster who It . I finds his swimming stroke becom-1 ing rusty, snouia avau uemaeiyes i a . m M. A aVA . . 1 awl insi iDicnaia ODnonniULJ tu 10 i tuire swimming perfection in the supervised pools, where competent I inatrnctora are on duty. It is en- Icrable recreation, aa well aa be-! - a ing a means of forestalling a drowntng.! Doat Eat. Tbea Swim 1 A too "don't" on the swimming list forbids the dangerous practice TT?? ,T thm 7 In wntroi ot the cater of dlvina into a pool immediately Pf letf mold rwnd pilUr. after conaumina a hearty meaL I Stomach -crampa ara apt to result Don't onter tht water sooner ttan two hoars alter eating. . It la danaeroaa to swim alone. or toudlro into anknowa waters. I that may not be as deep as they I appear. Serious injury, possibly a I broken neck, may be the result. 1 Keen la mind, if you are in the I water during an electric storm. I that there is danger of electroca-1 - s tion: doa't rock a boat Just be-1 cause , you feel like it, for while I yon may be able to swim the 200-1 pound companion may not: and if I you must try to rescue a drowning person, do it with a boat If poa-l slble. If no boat Is available, throw a life preserver, push a I plank or some similar object. Try a swimming rescue only as a last resort, and then only It you are possible of your ability to reach 1 the drowning person and return. I It won't do the drowning person I any good for you to drown too, If the worst Comes After a rescue: If the victim is not breathing, artificial respiration must start at once. Don't use a barrel, as that will only remove water from the stomach when Its from the lungs tL at it should be removed. Place victim on his stomach, one arm straight out and the other folded under his forehead; straddle vic tim, and 'holding elbows stiff, place hande on each aide of vic tim's backbone; swing forward from the knees, pushing forward; release and . repeat until victim recovers, for four hours, or until a doctor pronounces victim dead. Heat is the best supportive treatment. Wrap the victim in tlankets. and apply hot water bot tles, etc. If the victim haa been recovered within three minutes, and his body temperature la hept up to at least SO degrees, his chan ces for recovering are about 78 per cent.' Haste and clear think ing are vital necessities. After the patient is again breathing normally ho may be sateiy transported m a prostrate position, but don't allow him to exert himself. He must be watehed closely, so that if he agaia stops breathing, artificial respiration eaa again be applied. E. 5a Bingenheimmr is Re-Electea Feed Dealers PORTLAND. May 20-tfV-l!. S. Bingheimer of Salem waa reelected president ot the Oregon Feed Dealers' association as the eighth annual convention closed Friday. Mr. Blngenheimer. who Is vice president of the Sale mchambet of commerce, reported that' 450 persons engaged in the feed busi ness were present at the conven tion la Portland. Mike Shrock of Milwaukie was elected vice presi dent and Dan Hogan of Portland treasurer., A. . grain inspector's school and an address by J. D. Mlckle, head .of . the. state, de partment rt agriculture, were features of the meeting, aa well a a discussion of method for controlling; "shoestring" grain purchases by transient - dealers who have to warehouse the rrala and collect money on it before making goo dthe checks given tor tae purchases. We have a romplete ltae of all klads of Building Material at great aavinga. m OF LYONS, OREGON Direct from manufactarer. to consmner. . Large sarins guaranteed DeHyery facilities ayailable. our stock before bnriiia -, OUR PRICES ARE . ALWAYS I LOWER .VI- : Sea or Phoaa:ilr ad All Dimension Lumber 21, 1939 By ULLIB 1 ?MMDSt3i i sound wood. Dlslntct tht, prun Laek ot- raiawoat ktw the I tar i shears ktUt 'ck cut : by W. S. Jack holly bush from be-1 dipping them .ltmiM -Vij,, berries" aaltloa jt .copper-amlphate. . Spray usual, -wane l was visiting around ; lh the 1 1 r V ' mrdma . J mi or semee v i ; 'vratap ' ii Mr. Jack.1 iTI have beea- wa 1 1 y all the "me since tae first ot the year.. we a a r e n rt been getting enough rain to do t i.nii mnah m-nnA thtm anrinr wvaw aaa w mm amwwa r - -mm m t,v. .nrinvi ntr h hmut I anj jet it run for half an hour 1 ech dar beneath the shrub. . ' I " ".l . "SL; i? ifflTSs . a . i r : ' " il ,7. T I ?rT a?? " sa l wiin t irsvaraap mrn Fr. , nss van a r " r: i ?rzJZZT ZLT-2 ZrZ J:- ,.V 1?. 2T r' rZZT' I m . I Aa Interesting point ,ta Mr. I Jr raen u nia rocaery on j the banks ot Silver Creek. The j rockery is a. repucs ot a spot Mr. and Mrs. Jaca aomirea some i rears ago oa the Sanuam. I Mr. Jack, another ot Silver- T ton's snake fanciers, has ,11 adult harmless and helpful gar-1 den aaakea beside a few young ones. They keep the earwigs I " - . a and. slugs cleaned up, he be-1 lie res. l Things; to do this week: " Spray or dust your roses. ;.; Keep the rosebeds well' cul-lfor tiva ted to conserve moisture.' I Cut off all dead blooms, lxm't i throw them on the ground. They I look unsightly aad they.: scatter disease. Picking them into a paper bag and burning the bag la a good Idea, ,1 Set out some dahiiaa - and gladioli. Scatter a little complete . fer tlliier beneath the rose bushes, rake It lightly in, water well and cultivate again in a day or so. Remember the potashes give your stems more strength. Too much nitrogen in the rose gar den tends to give lanky growth. Cow manure la the best fer tiliser in the rose bed. ' Feed Shade- Trees. Shade trees must be fed - if they are to have a root system and thick, healthy foliage.. Give them a heavy feeding of a baiv anced fertiliser. Don't place the tood right at tho trunk t the tree. Feeder roots are out, far ther, more to the end of the branches. '. . . The tree roses out on the Wallace road gardens are now at their best- - Tree i roses have gained rapidly In ; popularity In recent yeaA.v I notice that' a number of, lovely - one are now blooming in the state hospital grounds. -.. Thrlps ara one Of oar worst warm weather pests. -Use a Rote- plant. . especially the . back of wain. r icuuw,. uaujii, rmn 1 lias, rhododendrons, dahlias and a aumber of other plants and shrubs are affected. 1 "- ;, When you have dnr your tu lips aad hav the empty apace to fill why not try some of the new mamota verbenaa? I notice that most of oar greenhouses can furnish them in a solid col or this year. Tne wnhbane-aower is an other annual well worth adding to the garden. It la not so well known as it deserves to be. It makes a bushy sort ot round plant eovered with bluish flow ers. Some catalogues list ft aa torenia fourtere. When your bleeding heart fol iage turns yellow cut Jt to the ground. It ltn'.t ! too late to. purchase a clump or two. of the Japanese anemones j and , add to the . gar den. ' The .like plenty of ahade ' and water during the summer, i F. , L. JL Don't prune your Austrian copper rose mora than necessary. ' Just cut oft faded blooms and dead wood. Tho blight yon speak of on pyracanthaa aad eotoneaster la likely what ' 1 termed pear blight Prune out the Infected parts, cutting well back the Money While Building . or Remodeling Cny Fion Weber, Lyons, Oregon M wmm w the Tshnrb with Bordeanx. I :.QsierJe Answered ' i A.L.. B-Pickott all the yeUowed leayea ; on y oar, rose nusnes , wry pper a right along with yon so you do not scatter iu ,. sprar.wlth.nn, all. purpose spray. Of. use an all purpose dust, , The lime ' sulphur t.d'ust is . sood. so alsov. is. the- Bordeaax MM,: M. L. Yes, some , iflac growers are advocating mulching their lilacs -with- six , Inches' .f well-rotted "cow. Amanure-,.: . Pnt la on this month, i; V C. s: C Aluminum sulphaU crystals - scattered beneath " the rhododendrons and aiahas keep . . . me ground ana. One .annual PPUction l tne rtw 0t , , per ji w a af fKy" fPakaAp i ' lam, - AtAW. a tw tt a? s wf -f aa m -v nea.ter quite; serious this year, i nave nouced a numoer of the eotoneaster horisonUlfat , along walks wnicn nave oeea lost mined by webworm re- r-A leadaraenateapray anonui -he used la its control. The lead arsenate eaa also e L G. A. Tour fersythias honld be pruned bow. Cut out tho lean Uaky branches. - Jt , . not too Uta to set out water lUlea. T. O. W. Copper sulphate dissolved In ordinary Ink is . said to hold the writing on sine tor labels.' On wooden label ': write with ordinary wax pencil such as children ' use in . school. : If - -" . . a you immerse the tine uneis in aait. watertor-a rewvays yon j can write on. Ihem with common j lead: pencil and it ; will: remain serveral months. .Tha wooden label shonjd .be soaked- thor- ougniy in sulphate ot iron, ana when, they: dry plaee them, in illme: water, v-r. -W, C. - Ay Blueberries and t huckleberries are not the . same although their .cultural directions I are the aame. Blueberries be I long to. the -genus-vaccenium, . Uhpnnying Plates!" 5 I Yon can get plates of standard qualilj- plates tHat Jtt your nroivmu- AI NEEDS at a REASONABLE COST! NATURAL SEE Made in Dr. Painless Parker's Laboratories--Fitted bj Graduate, Licensed Dentists! :8iii ' O: Extracticns vj" X V O Fillincs. Bridsework O Crowns. Inlays O Plates t.:.:. That EnabU'-You To I Eat, Talky. end tdmghY; When You Bate Tooth With Complete Easel Trouble' r-N" 4 r-x., o n mn sTClUllilflD " 4 Other Office ta Eageae, Tacosaa, Spohaaa, Portlaad, Seattle, aad All Leading; and have tiny seeds, the huckle berry is a gaylasaacla and haa coarser bods. " A. A. P. -Foxgloves are bien nial and when they have bloom ed had best be removed unless yotf particularly want to tare them for seed. ( Mosaic oa Tulip R. W. I s h o u 1 d - say that your tulips were affected by mosaic. Dig and destroy all the diseased plants t once. The bulbs whose leaves and flowers were all right ahould be planted in bed where tulips have not grown before. . M. H. C. From your descrip tion I would aay that your ram bler was badly infected with mildew. I have not seen maay mildewed roses this season. Dig around the 4ush, give it a trow elfull ot balanced fertilizer and water well down. If there la anr dead wood, cut it out iid bum. Aa soon as the bush haa bloomed cut oft all old stalks aad leave but three or four of ' the new healthy canes. V. L. M. Prune your lilacs now. Cut oft ail dead flowers, trim out weak ahoota. Bonemeal Is most often advised for del phiniums. Work it into the soil a few inches from the crown of the plant. It the delphiniums are growing in the ahade better water them in the morning, to control the mildew, dust the plants with some sulphur prep aration. Tour hollyhocks are undoubtedly suffering from rust. Use a Bordeanx mixture spray on the plants. See that It reach es every part of them and ne soil beneath them as well. Pick oft and burn all affected Re-ex : P. F. M. Spittle bug is likely affecting your chrysanthemums. It a control isn't used, the pest can cripple the plants badly. Use a Totenone dnst on them. If the mums start to go tall and spindly, pinch them back. Giro the plants a balanced fertilizer. Tour care of the mums from now until blooming season will certainly show. Don't cut your, peony foliage for a few eeks yet. Give the plants an oppor tunity to mature. When you do cut them, burn the foliage. Bone meal Is said to be the safest fertilizer to use on peonies. ! DR. PAINLESS PARKER the NEW - LOOKING YOU CANJ'. CH W A ; -X7 jCHEAPPRIGElv v Yon Want Plates That FEEL WELL and N LOOK WELL! See the Dentist :Ccn::i'c! liWi! sbeLJ Pacific Coast Cities