OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
FARM m ORCHARD
CHURCHES.
Church of the Visitation. Verboort
— Rev. L. A. LeMIller. pastor. Sun
day Early Mara at 8 a. m.; High
Mass at 10:30 a. m.; Vesper at 3:00
p. m. Week days Mass at 8:30 a. m.
Christian Science Hall, 115 Fifth
•t., between First and Second ave.
South— Services Sundays at 11 a. m.;
Sunday school at 12 m.; mid-week
meeting Wednesdays at 7:30 p. m.
Free Methodist church. Fourth st.,
between First and Second A vet a
J. F. Leise, Pastor. Sunday School at
10 a. in.; preaching at 11 a. m. and
7:30 p. m.; Prayer meeting Wednes­
day 7:30 p. m.
Seventh Day Adventist Church. 3rd
street— Sabbath schol 2 p. m., preach­
ing 3 p. m. each Saturday. Midweek
prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.
m. A cordial welcome. H. W. Vall-
mer, Elder.
Catholic Services, Rev. J. R. Duck,
pastor. Forest drove— Chapel at cor.
of 3rd street and 3rd avenue south.
1st and 4th Sundays of the month,
Mass at 8:30; 2nd and 3rd Sundays
of the month, Mass 10:30. Cornellu«
— 1st Sunday of the month, Mass at
10:30; 3rd Sunday of the month,
Mass at 8:00. Seghers— 2nd Sunday
of the month.
Mass at 8 :0 0 ;* 4th
Sunday of the month, Mass at 10:30.
M. E. Church, Rev. Hiram Gould,
pastor. Second street, between First
and Second avenues. Sunday school
at 10 a. m.; Epworth League at 6:30
p. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8:00
p. m.
Mid-week prayer meeting
Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
Christian Church, corner Third et.
and First A ve.
Rev. C. H. Hilton,
pastor.
Bible school at 10 a. m.;
preaching at 11 a. in. and 8:00 p. m.;
Prayer meeting Thursday at 8:00 p.
m.
Congregational
Church,
College
W ay and First ave. north. Rev. D.
T. Thomas— Sunday echool 10 a. m.;
Morning service 11 a. m.; evening,
8:00 p. m.; Junior C. E. at 3 p. m.;
Senior C. E. at 6:30 p. m.
LODGES.
.
Knights o f Pythias— Delphos Lodge
No. 36, meets every Thursday, at K.
of P. Hall. Chas. Staley, C. C.; Reis
Ludwig, Keeper o f Records and Seal.
0. A. R.—J. B. Mathews Post No.
6, meet« the first and third Wednes­
day of each month at 1:30 p. m , In
K. of P. hall. John Baldwin, Com­
mander.
Masonic— Holbrook Lodge No. 30,
A. F. & A. M., regular meetings held
first Saturday in each month. D. D.
Blltnp, W . M.; A. A. Ben Kori, sec­
retary.
W. O. W .— Forest drove Camp No.
98, meets In Woodmen Hall, every
Saturday. A. J. Parker, C. C.; Janies
H. Davis, Clerk.
Artisans— Diamond Assembly No.
27, m eet« every Tuesday in K. of
P. Hall. C. B. Stokes, M. A ; John
Roldrlck, Secretary.
Rebekahs— Forest Lodge No. 44,
meets the first, third and fifth W ed­
nesdays of each month. Miss Alice
Crook, N. U.; Secretary, Miss' Carrie
Austin.
1. O. O. F.— Washington Lodge No.
48, meets every Monday In I. O. O. F.
Hall.
Wm. Van Antwerp, N. G.;
Robert Taylor, Secretary.
Modern Woodmen of America—
Camp No. 6228, meets the second and
fourth Friday o f each month. Sam
Marshal, Consul; Ueo. G. Paterson,
Clerk.
Rosewood Camp, No. 3835 R. N.
A., meets first and third Fridays of
each month In I. O. O. F. Hall. Mrs.
M S. Allen, Oracle; Mrs. Wlnntfred
Aldrich, Recorder.
Gale Grange No. 282, P. of H „
meets the first Saturdays of each
month In the K. o f P. Hall. A. T.
Buxton. Master; Mrs. H. J. Rice.
Secretary.
THE
C A B B A G E A N D R A D IS H
MAGGOT.
(Pegom yia brassicae— Bauche.)
By
a
.
L . L ov ett, Assistant Entom ologist,
O regon A gricu ltu ra l College.
_
_
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor-
vallis.— Throughout the State of Ore-
gon, wherever cabbage and radishes
are produced, the cabbage and radish
. .
,
,
. ,
root maggot (pegom yia brassicae) Is
recognized as a serious pest. Espe-
d a lly is this true In the truck crop
regions where these crops are grown
..
.,
. .
over considerable areas and for a pe-
riod o f years on the same soil. The
attack on the home garden, while pos-
slbly not so disastrous, ls no less un­
pleasant and the frequent inquiries
received concerning this pest make It
apparent that a satisfactory remedy
is much to be desired.
Its Occurrence. The cabbage root
maggot was introduced Into this coun­
try from Europe early in the nine­
teenth century. It is now a common
pest throughout the United States and
Canada, wherever its host plants are
grown.
Plants Attacked. In addition to the
cabbage and radish, this insect feeds
upon the turnip, cauliflower, kale,
rape and a variety of closely allied
crucifericae. It is also found abund­
ant about the roots of the wild radish
and mustard.
Description of the Insect.
The Larva. It is the larva of the
cabbage maggot that proves injurious
and it is this stage that is best known
to the grower. This larva is a foot­
less grub or maggot (see fig. lb ),
waxy white or yellowish in color. The
body is cylindrical, ending bluntly
behind and tapering toward the ce­
phalic end. When full grown it meas­
ures about .32 of an inch.
Th e Pupa.
The pupal or resting
stage of the cabbage maggot is passed
in the soil about an Infested plant.
This consists of a small brown case
some .2 of an inch In length (see
fig. lc ), elliptical ovate in form.
T h e Adult. The adult insect emerg­
ing from this pupal case varies con­
siderably from the maggot which de-
C ITY.
Mayor—J. A. Thornburgh.
■Recorder— R P. Wirtz.
Treasurer— E. B. Sapplngton.
Chief of Police— P. W. Watkins.
Street Commissioner— E. B. Sap-
pington.
Health Offlcee-Dr. J. S. Bishop.
Councllmen—Chas Hines, George S.
Allen, V. S. Abraham, Carl L. Hln-
man. O. M. Sanford and John Mc-
Namer.
City School.
remedial measures suggested as for
the root maggots, nor more diverse
results attending their application. It
must be confessed that so far no
really satisfactory remedy, applicable
to all crops and under all conditions,
has been devised.
Insects working
Y E S SIR,THAT]
undergroun{j are especially difficult
MAN’S
BROTHER
to reach with an insecticide, and
/$ A B A N K
many materials which have the abil
to penetrate the soil must be re-
PRESIDENT
jected because o f their injurious
effect on the tender rootlet8. As ls
true with all our insecticides, care
In the preparation and thoroughness
*n Lh* application will determine
largely the degree o f success attend-
Morton dock, at the foot of Wa­
,ng the use Qf the foIIowlng remedial
bash avenue, three men walked into
measures for the control of the cab- the Chicago river the other morning.
bage root maggot:
Four policemen wearily fished them
out and left them to dry on the wharf.
These three men are dally asso­
ciates of the following distinguished
persons:
A brother of a former president’s
law partner. A son of a millionaire
brewer. A brother of a stock exchange
operator. A brother of a Chicago po­
lice officer.
Some day one of these four men
i__
may decide to take a promenade in
the water and perhaps the police will
get them out, and perhaps they won’t.
For the four distinguished persons, as
well as the three undistinguished
ones, only ‘‘wharf rats" and their
Chicago Has a Port of Missing Men
Carbolic Acid Emulsion.
Crude carbolic acid....................Vi gal
Soap (common laundry)...........1 lb.
W ater .........................................1 gal.
Dissolve soap in boiling water, re­
move from fire and add the acid.
Agitate thoroughly by pumping the
mixture back into itself.
This con­
stitutes the stock solution. Dilute for
use by the addition o f 35 to 50 gal­
lons of water. In applying this rem­
edy, draw back the soil from about
the plant, exposing the roots, and
drench each plant with about a half
pint of the solution. W here a pump
is used and the solution is applied
with considerable force it w ill do
more good. This remedy should be
applied as soon as the plants are
well established in the field and the
applicatlon repeated every eight or
ten days.
T h e T arred Felt Discs. The tarred
felt discs (see fig. 3) consist of a
hexagonal disc of thin tarred roofing
paper about two and one-half inches
in diameter.
They are cut with a
slit running from one side to the cen­
ter. These are for use only on the
cabbage and cauliflower. ’In e disc is
slipped on the plant the day after it
is set; pressed down closely about
the stem at the surface of the soil.
The object here is to prevent the fly
from depositing eggs close by. These
discs may be olieaply made and ap­
plied and where placed carefully offer
practically complete immunity.
Kerosene and Sand. This mixture
consists of one pint of kerosene thor-
X
School Directors— M. Peterson, Mrs.
Edward Seymour, H, T. Buxton
Clerk— R. P. Wlrts.
Justice of the Peace— W. J. R. Beach.
Constable— Carl Hoffman.
Guest
deaths would probably, trouble the
city as little as their near-deaths trou­
bled the officers who rescued the
three.
There Is a story called "Th e Port of
Missing Men." O. Burke, dock super­
intendent for Graham
& Morton,
thinks he knows where the port Is.
Hundreds of men have dropped sud­
denly out of sigh t Many of these, ac­
cording to Mr. Burke, are laboring now
along the docks of the Chicago river,
unloading boats for 25 cents an hour,
and, like the three who nearly drown­
ed, occasionally dropping, or nearly
dropping, out of all existence.
The casual attitude ls the thing
which drawB the men to the docks. At
3 o’clock every morning a Graham &
Morton steamer comes in loaded with
fru it
The two hundred men are always
there. They begin drifting down to
the dock at nightfall, and by midnight
they are spread along Its length, sleep­
ing the untroubled sleep of the irre­
sponsible. When the boat comes in
they awake and, forming in long lines,
transport the cargo, in the manner of
a bucket brigade, to the warehouse.
‘ Jollies ’ W a ite r
ALIN A , KAN .— In the breach of
promise suit of Miss Alice Bowes
against N. W. Sly, some inside facts
about how a traveling man may in­
variably get the best there ls on the
bill of fare at a hotel were made pub­
lic.
Miss Bowes was a waitress in a To­
peka hotel. Sly, formerly a Union Pa­
cific conductor, and now a claim agent
for that road, frequently stopped at the
hotel where the plaintiff was employ­
ed. He "Jollied’’ her freely and she
thought he was trying to marry her.
The girl says that Sly made love to
her and induced her to go with him on
several trips, and wrote her many ef­
fusive letters. She could not produce
any of these letters. Though this state­
ment was met by a denial from Sly
that he ever wrote to her, she says
the letters were so warm she destroy­
ed them as fast as they arrived. Sly
stood pat on a clear denial of every
allegation and insisted the whole
trouble came from Miss Bowes’ ln-
C O U N TY.
0
Treasurer—E. B. Sai
ia p p in g to n .
*
I *
S. P. T IM E T A B L E .
North Bound.
Sheridan No. 4 ......................R;27 a. m.
Corvallis No. 2......................4:63 p. m. stroys the crop. It Is a true diptera onghly mixed with a pail of sand. A
or two-winged fly (see fig. 1), which handful of this material Is heaped
South Bound.
Corvallis No. 1 ................... 8:44 a. m. to the casual observer appears not about the plant as soon as It is estab-
Sheridan Nr. 3 ......................6:00 p. m. unlike the common housefly, though ltshed In the soil.
considerably smaller In site.
Other substances applied In the
The Egg. The egg is really very same way and offering a greater or
sirnsnuBE roR
small, measuring only .04 of an Inch. | less degree of immunity are slacked
lime, sawdust and glue, tobacco dust,
» » aiawj observer may see them readily lying ashes, soot, etc. Rotation of crops is
TA» IJv» Poser ortth All the Now*. Only II
close to the stem of the plant
a very essential step, care being
W rs "
Tk o P r— • lo rn u lp s «d to dw and
Remedial Measures.
taken to plant some crop not subject
4ooo. the Boot Job Printing. Kvorythfcie lo
Possibly for no other group of ln- to maggot attack on soil Infested
thh Hoe duo* to ptaaoe. P rice rfefct.
eects will one find such a variety of with this pest
THE FOREST GROVE PRESS uh whl,e
how*!!£an<1 ,h* ke*n
to
Save
Tips
DO YOU KNOW —
I JU S T HATE TH*
5TUTF THEY HAND
OUT OVER THESE
BUM LUNCH
COUNTERS — - ‘
ability to differentiate between hun­
ger and heartache.
During bis many years’ work as a
railroad man Sly took liberties with
his personal locomotive and made
many a flying switch on a lunch coun­
ter sandwich and cup of coffee. Try­
ing to keep up steam on tough steak
and cold apple pie finally had its ef­
fect and by the time he quit eating
his meals in rag-time from the top of
a stool his stomach was laid up for re­
pairs and to get something he could
eat at hotels necessitated some kindly
attention from the waitresses. He
says he was kind to all of them, for
by that method he obtained better
service.
Trimmed by Strangers in Poker Gam e
look for $3,500 he thought he had won
In a poker game.
According to Mr. Morton he met a
few days ago a man from whom he
won $3,000 playing poker. A fter the
man had given an ” 1. O. U.’’ for the
money he told Mr. Morton of another
man from whom he could win a lot of
money. Mr. Morton was told the oth­
er man played a strictly cash game
ONKERS, N
X — When William
and that he had better provide him­
Morton, who is 75 years old, came self with $500. Mr. Morton did so and
out of his little trance and felt himself
the trio w-ent to a nice, clean, vacant
over he realized it was no idle dream
lot outside the town and began to play.
that he had been put back $500 by his
It was a table stakes game, and each
love for poker and his confidence in of the men put up $500 in real money
human nature. His belief that It was
before starting
Mr. Morton bet $100
all going out and nothing coming in
and prayed fervently that his oppo­
was strengthened when he read the nent would raise him. He did.
following note:
"Raise you $400," he said, and Mr.
“ Never try to trim a wise one. It Morton promptly "called” him
The
not only does not benefit a man of other fellow said he had a flush, and
your years, but It has been tried by Mr. Morton drew down the pot, show­
thousands before you, and the verdict ing his hand. Then his best friend
of time ls that it can’t be done.
produced a valise, into which he
So that this Information might not placed ail the money In the pot. Next
get lost In the shuffle. It was placed he offered to redeem his " I O. U ." and
under a brick, which Mr. Morton found put into the valise what be said was
In a small valise when he opened it to $3,000 in cash.
Steals to W in Honors
E W TORK.— Richard Pachara, self-
N’ confessed embezzler, who had do­
Judge— R. O. Stevenson.
Sheriff—George G. Hancock.
Clerk— John Bailey.
Recorder—T. L. Perkins.
Surveyor—Geo. Me’
cTee.
Coroner— E. C. Brown.
Commissioner*— John McClaran. John
Nyberg.
School 8up*t— M. C. Case.
Crnts
Notes and Instructions from A gricultural Colleges and Experiment Stations
o f Oregon and Washington. Specially Suitable to Pacific Coast Conditions
nated most of the $6,000 he stole to
the lodge of which he was the chief
officer, and contributed the remainder
to various charitable enterprlaes, met
clemency on every hand when he was
arraigned before Judge Swann. The
court suspended sentence and the
young man’e employer!— from whom
he had stolen—offered him hla old
place as confidential bookkeeper and
cashier. It was a remarkable case of
Its kind.
During the eight years previous to
hla arrest, Pacbarz had been employed
by Darnet Bros. When the thefts were
discovered the bookkeeper pleaded
guilty. In making hla plea he amazed
the court by proclaiming that he had
spent every dollar of the stolen money
In donations to the order to which be
belonged and its charities. Not a dol­
lar of the plunder had he spent on
himself or his little family.
“My trouble," said the young man,
"!a due entirely to a mad ambition
for fraternal honors. It was the one
in
Fraternity
great joy of my life to attain high
rank In the lodge, so I stole money to
make donations and give parties and
picnic* to th* old people and children
who lived at the lodge’s home."
Judge Swann could scarcely credit
the man’s story, but his probationary
offleen found that everything Pachara
said waa true. When he waa arraigned
the trustees of Pachari’s lodge pro­
duced their books to show that their
officer had contributed $5,000 during
the period he waa stealing from hi*
employer*.
Judge Swann replied that he waa
moved to clemency not by mere senti­
ment From every possible source he
had received the hlabest praise of the
Driepner