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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1920)
.toiT V 1920. ijija Simpson llirion Pioneer ; Passes at Gem is ' or.. Apr. :6.-Allen lu.-ay at his home in S-P-'rv morning a city WTT-rt-tte City. MO.." urro- tf h his parents, he crossed 1S" T.x cam. comtaEf Ore. ... nn ox. ..i.j on a dona- w . fa inn . Tbt am1' cu. orton. where a"iv" ufVwaa nt. Soon Iponsiblltiesofthe farm warlye. Aside fro to t" Oracled to learning and S education thi. state 2 marks the H''jTlneration. both parents Ltaonebrothenthcla. H"" nnn. having pa ' Marion And Polk Students Among U,-0. Graduates University of Oregon, Eugene, April 20.r According to figures prepared in the office of the registrar, the school of commerce leads in the number of seniors enrolled, this year.. Of 161 members In the class ! are seniors. In. several of the various departments seniors from Mario nand Polk county men aana-women are registered as follows: . . School of Commerce: Eira, L. Dov er, IUckreall; Walter B. Yergen, Hub bard. Educatioc: Laurel Canning, Monmouth. English Literature: Ethel SlcGllchrlst, Salem. . Law: Miss Mc Key, Salem. ' THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. PAGE THSEa "rSrt children Percy T. ft'.Cttle. Anneof PorOand. ?ttto city: tt nIeT?.e' H- for from infancy. kJ,Tr?ices here held Tuesday ,he M. E. cnurcn m Mnment was at Belle itte flllV. " Pi former Service . Hien To Meet At Aurora Thursday inr. 20. To get the I?,' -soldiers in this part of . V. o n the question of "bonus. ""'"a Whlt .former adjutant gen-Wf-l Vvn, K. Follett, state .to of e American Legion, r" L Conville ot the United am r SjW army, win anu i-vice men V. hall at Aurora have beon made ,. I. 0. o tiirtt. Plans mnu'.:: .ttendance and It Is ex. !.f, hat the towns of Aurora, Can- r:.M,.i,l. Donald, Butteville. f.ee V: Z..y..r. nd Barlow will bo rep- L7d Captain Conville has just Sfdh-om Washington, D. C.. and informed regarding what has L done and will ' present his knowl rinln the matter to the serv.ee Be state leaders have beon working M in the interest of me ex-sen,K ... ..a Pk to cet their personal ugh ' . Meu u well as their co-operation In thbiirtt for the bonus. The proposi tionhal already created much interest In this part of the state and a great meeting in looked for. Uskei Social At HazelGreen School! To Be Held Friday Hazel Green, April 20. Friday eve ning, April 23, Is the date for the bas in social at the Hazel Green school bouse. The program will consist of music and six readings given by those wmptttas In the oratorical contest. The program wllll bugln at 8 p. in. . F. Fisher uttunded the Intcrchurch wrM movement convention in Salem Friday. Vernon Chapman has been staying with his sistef. Mrs. Idyl Dunlgan, for I week. J. W. Collins has been having his tar overhauled and put in order pre paratory to starting for Colorado. Mi Georre Parmentcr Is Improv ing and able to sit up. Rev. A. Wolnert and family tittond id Sunday school and church service itthsPratum M. E. church, Sunday. George Dunlgan and Miss Louise Davliautoed to Portland Sunday and P the Columbia highway. B C. Zeilinski und family visited Joe Schneider's Sunday. Mrs. Adah Jones has been on the list the post week end. Uacher Shortage Forces Schools To TalkConsolidation Eoseburg, Or., Apr. 20. With scarc ity ot teachers Kill apparent In Doug 1 county, the problem of securing In ductors for all "the schools has rc- I Wveditnelf Into the matter ot consol- " oi many districts. At Green, 'lie directors of five different districts JM eoiulder. the qv.estion of consoll' ". With Green as the central dis w tmonc the five, and with three m..on.thc Pacific highway, the cm be transported to the school i kkoj. accordinB to proponents of """a. and thu teachers In the one "wlean be paid higher salaries than Mimbff were employed. Orchard Soils In Need of Fertilizer Declare Experts Oregon Agricultural College. Cor- vallis, April 20. Oregon fruit grow lers interested in maintaining the fer tility of their orchard soils as an es sential to continuous fruit production may now learn some of the mo6t im portant results of fertility experi ment that have engaged the attention of the experiment station ut, the ag ricultural college and the two branch stations at Hood River and Talent. These findings are embodied in a new station bulletin, "Fertilizers for Oregon orchards," written by C. I. Lewis, former chief ot horticulture at the college, and Dr. F. G. Ruimer and Gordon G. Brown. The disadvantage of delaying the fertility provisions till the penalty falls is indicated In the report as follows: "In orchard surveys made in two fruit districts In 1908 and 1909, at tention was called by the writer to the need for growers to supply their soils with more organic matter and keep up the supply of nitrogen. Lit- tie attention was paid to the udvice, few of the growers taking uteps to keep their soils from becoming de pleted, nnd as a result tho orchards gradually deteriorated. Crisis Caused by Neglect "By 1D12 a crisis arose. Low prices ruled In th emarkot and, coupled with the low prices, many of the orchards were producing small yields of fruit, often of very poor quality. JIany of the trees were making feeble growth, The leaves were thin and yellow. The Dioom was poor, and there was a very small percentage of set. Much of tho fruit was pitted with the so called fruit pit, or bitter pit, some times called core rot. The apples tended to bo small, smooth and dull colored, nnd the trees were being at tacked by various functional troubles shell as little leaf, np.Jle rosette and die bade, sometimes cnlled winter kill. The stations then took up the fertility questions in a large . way, both with mixed fertilizers and ni trates. In general most results from mixed fertilizers showed negative, while on many moHb with certain class es of fruits tho ..nitrates gave excel lent results. . Hints Offered for Experiments i Choose a very typical urea of the orchard, have at loast a dozen trees for each plot; choose high grade, quickly available salts and upply them at least a month before the trees bloom; vary the amount from 5 to 10 pounds per tree, according to the size of the tree. For ordinary bear ing apple trees five pounds should be sufficient, but for extremely large trees as much as 10 pounds might be desirable. . Plot 1 Five to 10 pounds of ni trate of soda or sulfate of ammonia. Plot 2 Five to 10 pounds of sul fate of potash. Plot 3 Five to 10 pounds of super phosphate. ' Plot 4 Five to 10 pounds each of nitrate of soda and' sulfate of potash. - Plot 6 Five to 10 pounds each of nitrate of soda and' superphosphate. Plot 0 Five to 10 pounds each of nitrate of soda,' superphosphate and ! potash, Plot 7 From one to two tons ground HmcRtono to the acre. If response comes from any of these combinations, one will know what to buy to put on his orchard, and if he desires he can put on avail able salts more slowly. It is particularly Important- that the nitrate be spread about' the tree before It blooms, and that -the salts are early dissolved,' If response is ex pected the first year. . Frost Damage to Berry Vines Not Held Permanent Gervais. Or.. Apr. 20. "While the severe cold weather during: the earlv part of last winter had a damaging ef a meeting lata Wond.iy afternoon by Growers Plan to Operate Six New Plants at Once f Tacking plants and cannerys. cost ing about 1100,000 were approved at i packing plant on tho Pacific coast. jThis standardized system medffs that jail packing -.'.nts for any certain kind of fruit are constructed exactly alike, though the may be different ;in capacity, so that employes can be feet upon -the erry crops in the VTil lamelttt valley, the lofa sustained is i-y Bo mean uArm&nant -J (? cQn. t Brown, one of the best informed in the (state on the subject of brr culture, when Interviewed I transferred from one to the other . without disorganizing tho work. The growers' are now working on standardized dryers for prunes, and standardized plants for apples. The members of th board that met here Palmery Watson And Smith Seek Georgia's Votes the Oregon Orwwera' Co-operative association. Meeting jointly with directors of the Oregon Growers' Packing; corporation, tne executive boards voted immediate construction of a number of fruit handlins units. by a representative ef The CapitalH A large modern prune packing Journal. Mr. Brown U cuhivatln 65 P&nt and dryer will be maintained acres of loganberries and Si acres of at D'1 At Myrtle Creek, Riddle evergreen berries at the present time.!"'1 Sheridan, packing plants will be and his crop . this . year, he declared. will be less than one-third as great u! mat of the previous season. Mr. Brown suffered a similar losa In Feb ruary, 1S09, but the season of 1910 brought him a bumper erop. This year the loganberry crop will be compara tively light all through the valley, sura Mr. Brown, but the loss will not be to tal. After a hard ' rreeao the vines ieem to have a rest so to epeak, and will bear heavier the following season. This 'has always been the case and he looks for a yield next year that will partly, if not wholly, restore tho lose of the present season. The roots of vines have not been damaged in the least and yards will continue to beat without replanting. Mr. Brown U formulating plans to develop his berry farm in the near fu ture to such an extent that he will be able to furnish employment to his helpers during the entire soason. When the plans arc fully consummated he will start the season with strawber-ies and as fast as one crop is harvested he will begin with the next in orde. The routine will include gathering of gooseborrios, loganberries, evergreen blackberries, grapes and filberts. Hav ing developed the farm to this state of production he will reduce the pro duction of loganberries considerably. His aim is to keep local people employ ed steadily during the entire season When the farm Is fully developed ac cordingto plans now laid he will have approximately 200 acres In berries of different varieties. . Help la going to bo a more serious matter thiB year, Mr. Brown believes than the damaging frosts of the win ter. Higher wages in other depart ments of Industry have absorbed most of the available berry yards laborers and trained help, which is required at tho beginning of the season, is goinsr to be hard to find. At the close of schools in the larger cities there will be numerous berry pickers, ho said but the people who go out from Port land, Salem and other towns more for recreation than anything else, soon tire of the work of picking in the hot sun and bandon the yards some of them without notice. Mr. Brown expects to employ approximately one hundred nickers this season and will confine his help to tho immediate vicinity as much as possible, The great berry fp.rm near Gervais is a busy place nearly every day in the year. Twelve men, more or leas, are employed every working day in the year. Tractors are used in cultivattm the berries and other necessary work and it is truly interesting to observe the methods of the learned husband man. Sir. Brown has made berry cul ture a study for years and by applying system to his knowledge he has achiev ed the best of results. Certification Of Bond Issue Asked The Ochoco Irrigation district has applied to the state irrigation securi ties commission for the certification of a $100,000 bond issue. The proceeds of the Issue are to be used in the com pletion of tho project on which $1,- 250,000 have already been expended. The district comprises 22.000 acres near Prlneville In Crook county. built, blue prints have been already prepared and contracts to be let by J. C. Holt in a short time. The pack-1 Ing plant at Grants Pass will be of cement construction as it is planned to convert this into a cold storage unit ultimately. Plants now ready for operation are owned by-the Association at Modford, Roseburg and Yamhill. At the latter named place, the Dragcr plant has been secured, the total expenditure for the threo being $100,0. Plants constructed by tho associ ation are unique in that they are worked out according to a system of standardized plans, both in building and equipment, that has been worked out by Mr. Holt, field representative of the association. They represent several years of study hy Mr. Holt, during which he visited nearly every 'OUSAt, WANT ADS PAT. ;, '; my Atlanta, Ga., April 20. Georgia democrats today were balloting in the state Wide presidential preference primary. Candidate for support of the state delegation at tho s..n Fm. executive. eisco) convent.on nr. ttm.n.,. f-.. yesterday are!,i w:..k. .... .. . W. E. s Jnhn ..,...; : -""' 'er, generally ie- ir it li i-scribed the Wilson candidate, and an H. M. Harlow. Eugene, vice prerf. 4VOw4 proponent of the league of B W ?LZm:?TJn0na Cf,e- rtions " frarae at VersaiHeT and kvSJL ;lf, . a"f M-1 Senator Hoke Smith and Thomas K. h w , IL v U.i UBeM ! reservations to the league and b TV I. 8taley. Robert C. Paulus covenant while Mr. Watson Is opposed to the league In any form. and C. I. Lewis ot Salem. BISURATED MAGNESIA For Ifyspepsia. Indigestion Heartburn, belehing, so.;r aclf stomai-h. gas in stomach, ct , tike ; itMspoomui of Pisureted J's;v-'t'a. !u half glass of hot water after eating-. Is safe, pleasant and harmless to us.j and gives almost instant r-.v'.-f. It neutralize, stomach acidity srd jwfst ens the food contents so that ieostitM Is-easy and painless. Sold by enxKtf'M everywhere. radv) JOURNAL WANT APS FAY Daniel J. Fry The State University Agricultural College and the State Normal have for many years spent less money per student 'per year In training Ore gon boys and girls than Is spent at any other state institution. The pres ent cost at the State University is $203 a year; at the College, it Is $180. But even before the war, when money would buy twice us much as it buys now, the average cost at all other state institutions was $323 a year. In addition rm j ti. ! i v i mr uuiiaing investment is ; - '-K. v also very low . At the State University ir is at pres ent $.123 per student; at the College, $300.- But in state institutions else where, statistics show the average to be $995. These are convincing proofs of economical administration, but the three" Institutions can no longer give satisfactory training to the vast num bers of Oregon boys and girls (5400 in fulltimc courses alone), unless they receive more support. 'On May 21, the Higher Edueatluoal relief measure will appear on the' ballot. You arc urged to prescrvo tlie quality of high er cducatkm by voting for it, . The Dalles chamber of commerce has elected new officers as follows; W. H. WlUson, preident; L. Barnum, vice-protiident; N; A. Bonn, treasurer. Paid advertisement inserted by Colin Pyment in behalf of the Joint Alumni Relief Committee for Higher Educa tion in Oregon, 514 Pittock block, Portland. Head cf cKeitJ 'are beet tieateA ".eitteroally" jwitbj VICRS VAPOR! VvbtjR BODYGUARD" - www vja 9553 'Want Ads Ogling 47,148-. lines. rSffctal Journal -dfctrtals do not in-. Jf Restate and classi arising gve that the Capital Agnized Want d Medium U Willamette Vallev papers combined. Becuse It Gets .Results " "ie goods . 100 Acres Put In - Peppermint In , Labish Bottom ;: Brooks, April JO. -It .to estimated that more than:one tiunareu acrea oi peppermint will be grown in the. Lake Labish district this season and those who Hre Interested-ln-the cultivation of th nlant are: I. -V. Laird, 10 acres; V. ICMoisuh and JO.. Manning, 30 acres:' Mark Aspinwall, 12 acre; Kred Moisan and Bam Wela, 15 acres. The land is' held underlease, haying been . rented from M L. Jones, ana the above lies" In one nody. G. J. Mol san an4 B. 'D." Manning have thirty acres on the Hayes place on the low er lake: O. J. and F. R. Moisan have thc4r.home'Plaoeev' A still to extract the oil will be built oruthe M. L.' Jones farm and another will be built on thS lower lake place. The harvest will be commenced dur ing th later. part ot August and will continue t'm-Butrh "most of September. For the most part there is little doubt on the part of people in tnis icinu as to tho .success of .the crop 8. D. Manning has beerr successful-In -the production- of peppermint on the Pudding river bottoms, ntar.rarkers vllle and there seems to be no doubt about the Buceess of the underlining, vet ther are a few who hesitate un dertaking It on account of what has hen .oM hv I.uther J. Chapin, and iv,... f,.,:i;un with tlM crowth of certain weed found in the Lake. Labish country which is apt to injure the extract if it is grown in the mint- However, the industry has become fairly well de veloped and bids fair to 'merest many more farmers in this vicinity by an other year. in Nw York City Joca from kkJ ney troobl last year. - Doot aDow vAumlf to lMeon victim by nefjectinf paba and ch. Goaf d gsirurt thi trouDie ey uuaiig 3LD r4iDAL i Tks wof!d'Jl"o MMd7 tottoTt liver. Madder and orie Hollcnd t mroeatl rMJy sines WX All tfrogsw! SM-Oowt mssexions Notwithstanding the Rooeburg cltj councU refused to Put on the ballot a proposal to issue bonds to the amount of $7000 to purchase n aviation . H 207 - IV THE COC1TTT COTBT" ot tbo State of Oregon for anos Ooonty In the matter ot the eetete ct Aa gustln Kufner. deceased. Notlea of hearing on final account.- ' Notice Is hereby given that th un dersigned eieeutor ct the estate . ef AugustlB . KUfner, deceased, baa fil ed his CnaV aocunt and report la the eeunty court ct tba ate ot Of gen, for Marion epunty, and thai i,in hn 2th day cf April. 1920, at the hour of 1 o'clock a. in. of said day at the county court room tor said county and state, has been ap pointed as the urns . heartns a' y objections to said final at aJ report and t. final act .. . n -tate. The date of the first publication of this notiwi U lurches. 1320. ar. tba last AprB 20. X92. rsirST Q. KUFNER, EMcutor of the eKate of Aur-ln Kufner, deeeaand. Ladies! Use Buttermilk To Beautify Cci rbJs Delightful New Vanishing Cream Containing True Butter milk In' Guaranteed to Make Von Look Younger or Money Back . Oet a small quantity at uny pharmacy by sini ply asking for Howard's Butter milk Cream and massage it dally Into, the face, neck, arms and hands. The, dlrec tions are simple and it costs so little that any girl or woman can af ford it. Tour complexion must quick ly show a decided Improvement or your dealer i is authorised to return ysur money without question should j you be aissauwneo. No matter whether you are trou bled with wrinkles, hard little lines around the- mouth' and eyes, coarse, sallow, faded looking ekln, or simply rouahnesR- and redness caused by wind and-aunryou will find that all these trials quickly disappear with the u.e of this old fashioned beauty . recipe brought up to date. . t ' Howard's Buttermilk Cream Is on. iy sold oa a positive guarantee of sat i'faeti'Mi er money back. ' Howard Bro. Chemical Cd.. Buffalo, N. T. . . (adv) MAGNETOS We have engaged one.rif the beet men la this line-on ftie west coast and have equipped a shop for nagneto repairs. Also a line of parts. If your magneto needs overhauling, h!p it to us or call W. H. KHetrandt &Co. 2T9 North Commercial St. Tomorrow llcfr! Thursday Attractions Extraordinary Elsie Ferguson . ' ' t f .. v H 'ifl I -. ;i i i m 't - 1 in Sir Arthur Pinero'a "His House in Order" Brilliantly Acted, Handsomely Gowned And Staged Direction and Scenario By HUGH FORD Charles W. Hawley, Jr. in Concert on the Wurlitzer (1) Polanaise : Chopin (2) Meditation .- Thais (3) Bonnie Sweet Bessie (4) Heard on the Streets of New York:..... (Arranged by Mr. Hawley) . CONCERT 8:30 TO 9:30 Positively No One Seated During Concert r- ) . (K " ' -.- j . . , i . , w Ml. II ' T I I I III r r r r rx What Good Is a Dollar? It's largely up to you. It depends on how you spend it on the value to YOU of what you get for ifon your ability to find where that value is to bad. Of course, it's all right to shop around a bit if you like, but why not let the other fellow make it easier for you by doing a little shopping af ter your dollar by. showing you what and here you can get most of it for your money? , It's a great Wea, once you get the hang of it, and here's how! Right In this paper youU find doz ens of advertisements offering you merchandise. Some . things you'll need today; some tomorrow; eome next week or next year but the point is that these merchants are coming to you, looking for your dol lar and offering the best they have to get it. You'll find that by reading the ad vertisements ccMiptently today and every day, you ctn increase the value to yourself of every dollar you have to spend- The things you see advertised are fchnost invariably as represented. The advertisers' state ments are usu&Hy safer to trust than your own judgrrxnt Advertised mis representation business suicide. , Read the Advertisements and Increase the value of your dollar! field, citizens arc discussing ins -"' ' gijc. OMwWV i" - -Wtlon to vote on the; Pnge H:l";::ftl.