The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969, September 30, 1921, Image 2

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    9
«
TO RELIEVE UNEMPLOYMENT
Conference 1« Organized and Measures
OF CURRENT WEEK
______________
BILL TO OPEN NOV. I
to Be Studied.
Washington, D. C. — The national
conference on unemployment called |
by President Harding organised Mon-
Brref Resume Most Important
Daily NewaJtems.
■ lay and adjourned untd October a.
when the ten sub-committees will pre­
sent suggestions for emergency relief.
Farmers Given More Time to
Discuss Measure.
Opening the session, President Hard-
| ing declared the industrial depression
COMPILED
FOR
YOU
was “ a war inheritance," adding that
RECLAMATION
URGED
P L
STATE N E W S {
IN
J
Prineville.— Cattle men are shipping
out many cattle at this time. During
the past week 41 carloads have been
shipped to Portland over the City of
Prineville railroad.
I EXPERIENCE NEEDED
WITH ALFALFA CROP
Farmer Soon Learns Best Time
PREVENT BREAKAGE OF EGGS
for Cutting Plant.
Government Experts Lean Strongly
Toward Fewer Cropt During Year,
Albany. — An old-fashioned horse­
Holding That Larger Tonnage
shoe pitching tournament w ill be a
Can Be Secured.
feature of the Linn county fair next
week. It will take place during the (Prepared by the United States Depart­
ment of Agriculture.)
forenoon of October 5.
Just when to cut alfulfa and how
the results hoped for from the confer­
Salem.— There were three fatalities many times to harvest a crop in one
ence might extend beyond the United
due to Industrial accident in Oregon season are questions which have re­
Events o f Noted People, Governments 3tateg Asserting that there ought to Washington State Official Telia Hoover during the week ending September 22, ceived studied attention from exi>erts
in the United States Department of
according to a report prepared here
o f Way to Help Solve Idle
and Pacific Northwest, and Other
be work for everyone, the president
Agriculture and the various experi­
by the state , industrial accident com­ ment stations in alfalfa-producing
described the United States as ‘'funda­
Problem This Winter.
Things Worth Knowing.
mission.
states. Ordinarily It is a good time
mentally sound, financially strong, in­
to cut alfalfn for hoy when the new
dustrially unimpaired, commercially
Eugene.— The Eugene public market
shoots have started from the crown,
Washington, D. C.— Hearings on the will soon be enlarged and improved, und from one-tenth to one-fifth of the
Dr. J. D. Prince, a language profes­ consistent and politically unafraid.”
Both the president and Secretary Hoo­
sor at Columbia university, has been
agricultural schedules in the perman­ according to announcement of the mar­ plants are in flower. But these two
ver, chairman, emphasized the need for
selected by President Harding as min­
ket committee of the Lane County conditions do not always occur at the
an employment program which would ent tariff bill will begin the first of
same time. However, the farmer with
ister to Denmark.
Pumona grange, which has charge of
not contemplate a drain on the na­ November, Senator Penrose, chairman
a little experience, and keeping in
the institution.
Arthur Field, 22, a messenger for tional treasury.
mind the flower and new shoots, soon
of the senate finance committee, told
the First National Bank of San Fran­
Hood River.— Indications point to an is able to tell when his alfulfa crop
Organisation was completed with Senators Gooding of Idaho and Capper
cisco was attacked, beaten and robbed the formation of ten committees to
apple harvest in full swing the latter should be cut. The farmer's best Judg­
of Kansas, of the western senate agri­
of $2250 of the hank's funds Tuesday. originate
part of this week. Had not a period of i ment will be called into play, with
study
and
recommeud
preference given to the welfare o f the
cultural
bloc,
and
representatives
of
rain, lasting from last Sunday morning
There was renewed firing Tuesday practical measures for meeting the
plant rather than the size of the crop.
These committees, of numerous farm organizations Sunday until last night, intervened, many
in Marrowbone, Sinn Fein district, emergency.
Experiments on government plats
growers would have been well along seem to prove that cutting is not es­
north of Belfast. A woman was wound­ which the first five have named chair­ afternoon.
,
sential to the welfare of the plant,
ed and troops were called out to clear man, will deal with:
Chairman Penrose said that his com­ with their harvest by this time.
but is only a means of getting hay.
Unemployment statistics, Harry S.
the streets.
Portland.—
New
business
in
the
lum­
mittee would be pleased to give ample
Plats of ulfnlfu tliut have not been cut
Robinson of Los Angeles, chairman;
ber industry of western Oregon and j
With the landing Tuesday of the employment agencies and registration, time for agriculture and allied indus­
western Washington was in excess of I
Swiss balloon, piloted by Paul Arm- Julius Barnes of Duluth, chairman; tries to be heard on the tariff and that production for the week ended Septem­
buster, all 14 competitors in the Inter­ public hearings, S. M. Lindsay of New two weeks would be set aside for the ber 17 by more than 5,000,000 feet, ac­
national race for the James Gordono York, chairman; organization, Mr. Itob- farmers’ representatives if so much cording to the weekly lumber review-
Bennett trophy, which started Sunday luson, chairman; emergency measures time were necessary. Accompanying just issued by the W est Coast Lum­
at Brussels, have been accounted for. by manufacturers, W. H. Stackhouse, the two senators were representatives bermen's association.
Springfield, O., chairman; emergency of the American Farm Bureau federa­
Louis H. Hill, chairman of the Great
Salem.— Automobile license fees ag­
state and municipal measures and pub­ tion, the National Dairy union and a
Northern Hallway company, reported
gregating
$449,800.89 were apportion­
half
dozen
other
farm
organizations.
lic works, emergency measures in
upon his return to St. Paul from the
Representative J. W. Summers of ed among the various counties of the
transportation, in construction, in min­
Pacific coast and the northwest Tues­
Washington and E. F. Blaine of Se­ state Saturday by order of Sam A.
ing and in shipping. ,
day that conditions were Improving.
After the emergency measures and attle, representing the Western States Kozer, secretary of state. This is the
"Business is definitely on the up­
the collection of statistics are com­ Reclamation association, conferred second distribution of these fees for
grade,” Mr. H ill said.
pleted, the conference is to be re­ with Herbert Hoover at length this the year, and was made under an act
Secretary of the Interior Fall and grouped into committees whose func­ afternoon, suggesting that western of the 1921 legislature.
Arthur Powell Davis, director of the tions will be to recommend permanent reclamation development be speeded
Harrisburg.— The hop Industry of
United States reclamation service, measures by which the unemployment up this winter as a means of solving the Harrisburg section will bring to
part of the unemployment problem.
Monday Inspected the Huntley recla­ may be held to a minimum.
the growers about $130,000 for this
They told Mr. Hoover that several year's crop. This estimate is made
mation project nnd paid a visit to the
"The initial efforts of the confer­
Custer battlefield near Hardin, Mon­ ence," It was announced, "are being thousand men could he used in Ore­ from figures compiled by the Harris­
tana.
drlected to meeting emergency needs gon, Washington and Idaho in the de­ burg Bulletin. The total acreage is
of
the unemployment situation. Si­ velopment of the present accepted pro­ about 375 and the total number of
Wholesale prices increased 2.75 per
multaneously,
an exhaustive study will jects. As examples of the possibili­ bales of hops is approximately 2150.
cent In August over July levels, whole­
ties for putting men to work they cited
sale food prices leading In the ad­ be made to bring out facts concern­
Brownsville.— The Calapooia valley j
two projects in Washington state for
ing
unemployment.
Estimates
of
the
vance with an increase of 13.5 per
fair was held here Friday under ideal |
which
the
reclamation
service
has
An Excellent Stand of Alfalfa.
cent, according to figures made pub­ number of unemployed vary from 3,-
funds available for much greater ef­ weather conditions and a good crowd j
lic Tuesday by the department of 000,000 to 5,500,000 and it is felt re­
attended.
A programme, featuring fn six years nre In better physical con­
liable data as to the extent, geograph­ fort than Is now being put forth. They
labor.
speeches by J. K. Weatherford of A l­ dition today thnn those that have
said
that
the
same
facts
were
true
of
ical distribution and industrial dis­
bany, Mayor White and others, oc­ peon cut regularly. Government agri­
Railroads east of the Mississippi tribution are Imperative before relief projects in Oregon and Idaho.
cultural experts lean strongly toward
river have declined to join with the measures are put into effect.”
The two projects used as examples curred in the evening by way of cele­ fewer crops of alfalfa a year, holding
bration
over
completition
of
Browns­
transcontinental lines in reduced rates
were the Wapato and the Toppenish-
that ns large tonnage can be secured,
recently announced for transportation
Sinicoe enterprise on the Yakima In­ ville paving.
for example, with three ns with four
Thousands Die in Flood.
of carload shipments of vegetables and
dian reservation. It was pointed out
Grants Pass. — Mystery surrounds cuttings, and with less labor. Em­
Shanghai, China. — China's third
certain fruits from the Pacific coast,
than $500,000 is now available for work the death of J. N. Rainey, 60 years, re­ phasis Is laid on the necessity of leav­
the transcontinental freight bureau an­ great disaster within a year has been on the Wapato project and $100,000 for cluse, whose body was found Satur­ ing time enough after the last harvest
recorded In Anhwei province, where
to permit the plants to get n healthy
nounced Tuesday.
the Toppenlsh-Slmcoe project.
day in his cabin on Whisky creek, near
growth, approximately four Indies, be­
an area larger than -the state of Con­
No
new
projects
were
urged,
Rep­
here. Little is known of the old man fore frost.
Bryant park. New York, was the necticut has been flooded, with the
scene of another disturbance when po loss of thousands of lives and property resentative Summers said, for the here, other than that he made an oc­
lice swarmed into it to disperse a damage conservatively estimated at reason that only the old projects where casional visit to town in order to sell | CULL POOR PRODUCING HENS
crowd of unemployed, attacking with $80,000,000. The Anhwei catastrophe surveys have been made and the devel­ fish. He w as an old-time fisherman
Work Should Be Started in Summer
night sticks many who did not move followed the famine In the seven north­ opment carefully planned could be and trapper.
and During Early Fall Months—
fast enough and beating them over ern provinces of the republic, in which taken up quickly enough to be of any
Salem.— School notes aggregating
Comb It Indicator.
the head and shoulders. Several men millions literally perished, and the benefit to the unemployed.
$6,771,169.83 were in custody of
Mr. Hoover said he was glad to
were thrown to the pavement.
George G. Brown, clerk of the Oregon
earthquakes in Kansu r'ovlnce, in
The hens should be culled out dur­
have the suggestion and thought it
The commission on disarmament of which 60,000 people are estimated to worth considering at the conference state land board, on September 1, 1921, ing the summer and early full
according to a report issued Saturday. months, beginning to cull out the poor
the league of nations council, in its have been killed by temblors that de­ on unemployment.
Of these securities, $172,030 repre­ producers Just as soon as they stop
report Issued Monday, finds that the vastated entire counties.
sented agricultural college notes, $80,- laying, which is usually in July and
Washington conference can better deal
Idle Conference Monday.
725 University of Oregon notes and August. When a hen is laying her
Cut off Arms, Is Plea.
with the question of naval disarma­
comb will be Inrge, full o f blood, nnd
Washington,
D.
C.—
The
national
un­
$444,587.96 rural credit loan notes.
ment than tho league, and that It can
Riga.— The third internationals of
bright red in color. As she stops lay­
he more effectively secured by com­ Moscow sent a wireless appeal Mon­ employment conference summoned by
Boardman. — An extensive rabbit ing, the cumh becomes small and
President
lliwding
assembled
Monday.
mon agreement among the great day to the workmen of Europe to block
campaign was worked out Saturday shrunken, pnle or dull in color, and
Comprising half a hundred representa­
powers.
arms and munitions shipments to Bo­ tives from most of the "k ey " trades, night, Albert Swain of the United Is usually rather hard. Another good
indication to use in selecting those
As the result of touching a high- land. Houmania. Esthouta, Letvia and members of the conference wefe se­ States biological survey co-operating
hens which stop laying early is molt­
power line of the Rtgefteld, W ash. Finland, charging that a war was being lected, It was said, for their knowledge with the local committee. Poisoning ing, as the hens that start to molt
in several ways is to be employed by early— that Is, In July nnd August—
Light & Power company near Sara, prepared by Poland and Roumania of conditions.
everybody. Several wire fence traps are usually the poorest producers.
while playing In the top of a fir tree against Rusiga.
The first duty of the conference will
It also accuses England, through be to determine employment needs are to lie built and a series of drives
with hts companions, Karl A. Sal*-1
While u hen which has molted most
of her feathers is very easy to pick
man, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Winston Spencer Churchill, minister and to recommend to the administra­ covering the project will be staged.
out by sight without examination, the
A. F. Saliman of Sara, was electro­ of the colonies, and also Lord Curzon, tion emergency measures for mitiga­
The Dalles.— Wnsco county's 1921 only way to ascertain accurately
tho
foreign
minister,
of
coming
for­
cuted Monday while his playmates
ting the situation as found to exist apple crop probably will exceed 275,000 when the hens begin to molt is to han­
ward now to help France promote before winter begins, officials said.
looked on.
packed boxes. In the opinion of Coun­ dle them. Before the body and wing
A new profession has appeared in such a w ar.
With the immediate problem of ty Agent Jackman. Of this total about feathers are molted in any great num­
San Francisco. An "expert enologtst"
work distribution solved,' according to 165.000 boxes of the fruit will come ber you will find short pin feathers
Police Chief Is Robber.
advertised his services In a local paper
administration officials, the confer­ from the Mosier district, the remain­ growing thickly on the back and In
for the benefit of heads of families
ence
will take up the formulation of der coming from Dufur, Jackman esti­ the feather tracts running back from
Chicago. — Police are investigating
who are entitled under tho law to the strange ease of dual personality a permanent policy for combating un­ mates. Nearly all of this year's apple the breast, indicating that these hens
manufacture a maximum of 200 gal­ of Frank Sinnick. ehief of police of employment wherever a serious situa­ crop Is up to a high standard. Most of have started to molt and probably
have stopped laying If their combs
lons of non intoxicating wines.
An Rtverdale, a suburb, who was arrested tion may arise and suggest methods the apples are large and well colored..
and general appearance Indicate non-
"enologlst" is defined as a person | Saturday night, while holding up a for hastening the return to normal of
Cottage Grove.— The most important production. The pelvic bones are also
thoroughly experienced In the making Chicago saloon. Sinnick has been po­ commerce and business.
piece of work so far undertaken by the helpful in making this test ns these
of win«.
two bones tend to close up when the
lice chief of the surhurb for 13 years
reorganized chamber of commerce 1«
hen stops laying. I f the spread be­
Fire From Air Survived.
Congress reassembled Wednesday Ills arrest disclosed that after enforc
a city beautification and sanitation tween these bones measures two
ing
the
law
during
the
day.
he
became
noon, after a recess since August 24,
Norfolk, Va.— Armorpiercing shells campaign.
A picture-taking contest fingers or less the probability la that
with a full program for the remain a robber at night. He was identified
is
in
progress.
Prizes will be given the hen Is not laying, while If the
were hurled front army airplanes Sat­
der of the extra session. Activity at by two saloonkeepers as the robber
for
the
best
pictures
of most unsight­ spread Is greater, together with other
urday on the old battleship Alabama
first is to center in the senate, which ! who held them tip.
ly and unsanitary spots in Cottage Indications mentioned, she is probably-
in Chesapeake bay in the tests being
will consider the tax revision bill, the j
Grove. A number of pictures already laying.
peace treaties with Germany. Austria
Troops Cause Deadlock.
com!in ted against the ship.
have been submitted and more are
and Hungary, the antt beer bill, rail !
Although considerably battered by being taken.
Tokio.— Delegates of the far eastern
PROPER DRAINAGE ESSENTIAL
road debt funding, and allied debt re
__
republic engaged in the conference the attacks of the last two days, the
Marshfield.— The legion of the Black
funding and other bills. The treaties
Heavy
Application
of ^anurt Will Go
battleship
was
left
practically
Intact,
with Japanese representatives at
Cross is a new Institution forming
are to be transmitted by President
Long Way Toward Correcting Al­
Dairen have Insisted that Japan fix a although officers maintained bombs here, according to colored posters dis­
kali Condition.
Harding and are to be pressed.
date for withdrawing her troops from would have been fatal to any crew tributed about the district. The order
W arning that the making of intoxt-{ Siberia The Japanese delegates.show- aboard.
Is in the interests of repealing the
Drainage is the most important fac­
rating "home brew" is illegal was is­ ever. hold that, while this country Is
prohibition law and replacing it with tor In alkaline soils in nearly all
5-Cent Lunch Started.
sued Tuesday by Prohibition Commis disposed to evacuate eastern Siberia,
a better one. It stands for moderation, cases. Good drainage is an absolute
sloner Haynes, lie says: "This tax- It does not desire to make its with
Chicago— Soup and beans, choice not fanaticism; believes in the right necessity in alkali correction. When
exemption provision hss been the draw at ro ta tio n a l on a treaty w ith of two sandwiches or meat and pota­ of a person to eat or drink whatever drainage is assured, a heavy applica­
soured of coafuslon. The effect of the far eastern republic.
toes and a cup o f milk or chocolate he chooses, so long as he does not be­ tion of h<>rse manure will go a long
this Is not to allow the manufacture
and a deesert— price 5 cents. Begin­ come a public nuisance or encroach wav toward correcting the alkali con­
Davenport.— Sixty tourists register­ ning Monday that is the menu to be upon the rights of others. The per­ ditio«. It may be necessary to apply
o f 200 gallons o f Intoxicating wine
- :
f»T*
-:.-r>iiig -A, amounts
free from restrictions of the national ed at the tourist park this week, which served in the penny lunchrooms of sonal representatives of the legion will
of i«ta«h. fern Is not the best crop
prohibition act, but merely to allow Is the lowest number since early in Chicago school*. Last year the var­ call upon the t r ip le for memberships 1 to consider In handling alkaline sobs,
The season's total to ious items were priced at 2 and 3 cents Nobody knows who is organizing the and oats or rye bring better result*
the manufacture o f 200 gallons of non the season.
date is 2107.
each.
Intoxicating Juices free of tax."
legion.
- | until the sot'.s are completely brought
back to normal conditions.
Plans for Making Better Crates for
Shipping Havo Been Worked Out
by Specialists.
(Prepared by the United States Depart­
ment of Agriculture.)
"Handling Eggs for Profit" - is the
title of a little mimeographed circular
Issued by the food research laboratory
of the bureau of chemistry. United
States Department of Agriculture,
which gives directions and drawings
for the construction of egg cases and
outlines methods fur packing the eggs
so as to reduce loss from breakage
while in trunsit from the producers
to consuming centers.
The specialists in the food research
laboratory have made a study of meth­
ods for packing and shipping eggs in
order to reduce the great losses from
breakage that have occurred in the
past. This work has been done in all
parts of the country in co-operation
with railroads and with egg shippers. ■»
rio.i
rie.«»
ria a
r ia s
The Right Method
Is Shown in Fig.
of Packing in Fig
Made and Packed
in Figs. 5 and 6.
of Nailing Crates
1, Proper Methods
2, 3 and 4— Poorly
Crates Are Shown
Experimental shipments In different
kinds of shipping cases and with the
different methods of packing the eggs
In the cases have been made and the
results compared. An instrument has
been devised for measuring und re­
cording the shocks to which cars con­
taining eggs were subjected while In
transit.
As a result of these experiments the
specialists have recommended methods
o f packing eggs w hich reduce breakage
to a minimum. These methods have
been tried under a great variety of
conditions, and have been incorporated
as requirements In the railroad and ex­
press classifications fu/ the transpor­
tation of eggs.
Nails in place save claims, it Is terse­
ly said; and, as shown in figure 1,
the number and arrangement of these
necessary in order to conform with
the requirements of the express and
consolidated freight classifications are
as follows:
Threepenny nails, cement coated, with
j large heads.
IS nails (or each side, 6 for each end.
6 In center.
21 nails for bottom, T tn each end, T In
center.
I nails for top, 4 In each end. for flush
cleat.
4 nails for top, I In each end, for drop
cleat.
Egg packers are advised to be sure
that they use the correct number of
nails.
When 6 paper-covered excelsior mats
a.e used, flats should not be placed be­
tween the mats and the fillers. When
cvpped trays made of compressed pulp
aie employed, it is best to begin by
placing one 25-cup filler, receiving side
d< wnward, on the bottom of the case.
Then place one lti-cup filler, receiving
side upward on top, nesting It. Fill
the cups with eggs and cover with one
HVcup filler. Then place one 25-cup
filler, receiving side upward; fill cups
with eggs and cover with a 25-cup
filler.
Improper packing invites breakage,
and figure 5 Illustrates a poorly packed
case. Sometimes an extremely thin
layer of excelsior, many times a small
amount of loose paper, or perhaps
nothing at all is placed on the top and
bottom, leaving the case loosely packed
and the chances for breakage and loss
are great. Very frequently such poor­
ly packed cases have broken and
stained fillers and flats, and such a
combination greatly Increases the prob­
ability of damage.
^
Fresh filling for nest boxe* every
month is none too often.
e • e
Don't expect 200-egg pullets from
100-egg hens. Remember that “ like
begets like.”
e e e
Lice, dampness and overfeeding are
responsible for the greater part of the
heavy mortality in young stock.
• • •
Improve the quality of your flocks
by purchasing some good fowls fr-m
a heavy-laying strain o f pure-breds.
It will be money well spent.
•
•
•
The best way to kill off lice Is to
prevent them from getting a s’ art.
This is much easier than it Is to „ire
them a chance and then fight them
afterward.