The gazette-times., July 24, 1919, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEFPXER, TKTTiSDAY, JT1T 24, 1519.
Cut Your Tire Bill
In Half
And Enjoy Absolute Puncture-Proof
Service Besides
The above statement seems almost too
good to be true doesn't it?
Yet there are scores of car owners in this
town-some your very neighbors, perhaps
who are daily enjoying these advantages.
The fact that nearly 500,000 users of tires
in America are taking advantage of this
great money saving-worry ending oppor
tunity, should convince you that it is well
worth investigating.
Stop in to see us-today.
VULCANIZING
TIRES TUBES
All Work Done In This Shop
Is Guaranteed
Stephen M. Irwin
BATES SATIRES
Authorized Service Station
Phone 872
Gilman Building
Some Orchard Troubles
And Their Remedies
The Gazette-Times Gives More Advertising Value, for Each
Dollar Expended for Space In Its Columns Than Any
Other Available Medium. Let Us Prove It to You.
Greater Farming
Efficiency
Better methods in farming in
clude the system of Harvesting.
Get 100 per cent efficien- :,
cy from your harvesting
machinery by using r .
The McCormick Line
of Mowers, Reapers, Self
Binders and Headers
New headers being assembled now. We
carry a complete line of header extras.'
Peoples Hardware Company
Heppner, Oregon.
3
L. MONTERESTELLI
Marble and Granite
Works
PENDLETON, OREGON
Fine Monument and Cemetery Work
All parties interested in getting work in my line
should get my prices and estimates before
placing their orders
AH Work Guaranteed
C. E. Schuster, Field Horticulturist,
O. A. C. Extension Division.
A visit through the orchards of
Heppner and surrounding vicinity
shows that there are three main
troubles affecting the fruit trees be
sides several minor ones. 'All of
these can be controlled sufficiently
and with little cost to insure a good
crop of fruit so far as these troubles
are concerned.
Fire blight is doing some damage at
the present time and is very apt to
do much more at any time. . Fire
Blight can be noted by the dead ap
pearance of the leaves on a limb as
if they had been scorched by fire
hence the name of Fire Blight Fire
Blight is found on apples and pears
and is caused by bacteria. The only
control is to cut out the effected parts.
Cut out the effected parts well below
the diseased section and burn, for it
the diseased partB are left lying
around insects will carry the bacteria
to some other place where a new tree
or parts of tree will be infected. The
tools used in cutting out the diseased
parts should be disinfected by using
mercury bichloride one part of mer
cury bichloride to one thousand parts
of water. The tools are wiped with
a rag, wet with the solution and the
cut should be washed with it' also.
This fire blight must be controlled by
individual work but can usually be
done if watched carefully. .
Also everyone has a greater or less
number of wormy apples caused by
the larva of the coddling moth. The
worm is so common that every one
knows it. These are destroyed by
covering the surface of the apples
with a poison spray and according to
conditions it will soon be time for a
new generation of worms to appear.
To kill them spray with lead arsen
ate, one pound of the powdered lead
arsenate to fifty gallons of water or
one ounce to three gallons of water.
Another season they should be spray
ed for earlier in the season as well.
Just at this time' there will be
found a slug feeding on the leaves
of the cherries and pears. The leaves
appear dead and dark at a distance
and on examination a greenish, slimy
slug will be seen feeding on the upper
surface of the leaves. These can be
controlled by the same spray as used
for the codling moth or easier yet, in
many cases, simply by dusting the
leaves with air slaked lime or even
road dust. Put the dust in a burlap
sack and shake over the surface, see
ing that the leaves are thoroughly
covered.
As general as the others or even
more so is the San Jose Scale that
has practically killed quite a number
of trees in this vicinity and surely
will kill them if the scale is not des
troyed. These are found as minute
scales, under which will be seen a
yellow, soft body, and often the
scales are so thick as to entirely cov
er the bark of the tree. The scale
is killed by spraying with lime sul
phur during the winter or early
spring, before the leaves come out,
using one part of lime sulphur to
ten parts of water. The spray must
touch each insect so the work will
needs be thorough,
j The work of cutting out the Fire
Blight will probably best be done by
each owner as the fire blight shows
up. But the control for the remain
der of the disease can quite easily be
handled under a community coopera
tive plan of spraying. With a power
sprayer already on hand it should be
an easy thing to get someone to do
the work. For each person to get an
1 outfit to spray his trees is too expen
sive and in most cases it will not be
done. These trees proving a menace
to those orchards that are being
sprayed. While the cost of an Indiv-
ual outfit may be prohibitive the cost
with a community outfit will be much
less and the slight cost will be many
times repaid by the amount of fruit
gathered. This community should
raise all the fruit for its uses in the
gardens and small home orchards
and fruit of an exceptional quality If
appearances are not deceptive. But
the trees will need care the same as
any other crop though no other crop
will repay as well for the care btr
stowed on it. One of the cares is to
' spray in order to keep the insects and
I diseases under control to allow the
' trees to grow and develop fruit to
the best of their ability.
Big Decline In Sheep Since '14
Before the war the United States
had anoroximately one-tenth of all
! the sbeop in the world. Since then
the total number of sheep has de
creased from all causes about one
tenth, possibly more. That makes
the world decline in excess of 50 mil
lions of sheep, or slightly greater
than the number of sheep in the Uni
ted States.
1 In some countries there has been
no increaso since 1914, but from the
reports of the International Institute
of Agriculture and also of the Food
Administration, the countries which
report increases are outnumbered by
those whose sheep raising declined.
.The Canadian Feed Board places
the probable decease in sheep in
Europe alone in excess of 64 millions,
That is considerably higher than
other estimates, but it is fairly safe
to conclude that at the time the arm
istice was signed there were fewer
sheep In the world by many millions
than when Belgium was invaded.
11 CECIL NEWS ITEMS
Cecil Thorne of Morgan was call
ing in Cecil Sunday.
Carl Tount of lone was a business
man in Cecil Monday.
Henry J. Streeter of Four Mile was
an lone caller Wednesday.
Joe White of Heppner Junction
was an Arlington visitor Friday.
Jimmy Kenny of Heppner made a
short stay in Cecil on Thursday.
Mrs. Weltba Combest spent Satur
day evening with Mrs. T. H. Lowe.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cronk of lone.
were looking up their Cecil friends
on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd visited
with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Franklin of
Rhea on Sunday.
T. H. Lowe of Cecil and .Walter
Poje of "Sunnyside" were Arlington
business callers Friday.
Arthur Hodgson, "Willow Creek"
returned to Cecil Saturday 'morning
to resume his' duties. '
Mr. and Mrs. John Nash and family
of Ewing spent Monday at the home
of Mrs. peter Nash of Cecil.
Miss Hazel Winters of "Shady
Dell' and Miss C. H. Winters of Se
attle were Cecil callers Friday.
t
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson of South
ern California are visiting with Mr.
and Mrs.-Ross of the "Bungalow."
Otto Flnley of lone arrived In Ce
cil Sunday where he will join his fa
ther who is busy working for Jack
Hynd.
Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of
"Highview" and U. E. Baker of
"Broadacres" were Cecil callers on
Sunday. '. P , .
Peter Baurenfiend of Cecil left on
Wednesday for his annual vacation
which he will spend at the Rltter
Springs. , .
Miss Juanita Crabtree of "Dothe
boys Hill" and Miss Cleota Palma
teer of "Wlndynook" were callers in
Cecil Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Farnsworth of
Rhea and their niece Miss Thelma
Hall, autoed to Heppner Wednesday, j
returning home Friday.
The following Cecllltes, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Hynd, J. H. Franklin and
Clifford Henrlksen, made a call dur
ing the week to the county setu. j
Mr. and Mrs. A. Henrlksen of
"Willow Creek Ranch" left Sunday
for Glendale, Ore. They went by auto
as far as Roseburg, taking in the
sights of the Highway. I
Helen Barratt and Doris
Mahoney of Heppner arrived in Cecil
Sunday where they spent the week
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Hynd of "Butterby Flats."
George Krebs of the "Last Camp,"
Mesdames Bennett and Lowe and
Misses A. C. and M. H. Lowe spent
Monday evening at the home of Mrs.
Ben Barnes of "Poplar Grove."
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Minor and
daughter, Miss Blanche, arrived at
the "Last Camp" Wednesday. Miss
Blanche entertained her friends to a
musical evening before leaving for
their Portland home.
Mrs. Jack Hynd gave a farewell
party on Monday evening for her
nephew, Geo. Shaw. A merry time
was spent by all the young guests.
George left on Tuesday morning for
his home in Prince Ruperts.
George and Henry Krebs, accom
panied by Mrs. Bennett and Miss
Georgia Summers of the "Last Camp"
and Miss Etta Barnes of "Poplar
Grove" autoed to the home of Cleve
VanSchoick on Balm Fork Sunday
where they all spent a pleasant day.
T
IMPORTANT TO
AUTO OWNERS
AVING leased the mechanical Department
of the new McRoberts-Cohn Auto Company
Garage, we are prepared to assume the care
and upkeep of your car in a satisfactory manner.
The shop is being rapidly equipped with the latest
models of machinery and no job will be too intricate
- for us to handle.
We have had years of experience
in this work. Will make prompt
delivery., .
The season is fast approaching which permits the
use of your car.' Bring it in and let us look it over.
We will tell you what it needs and you can rely upon
our advice.
We stand behind our statements and guarantee
our work.
Welch & Lininger
G A R Y
Motor Trucks
For Farm, City or Interurban
A Gary Truck Is the Truck to Buy because there is a size-
for every requirement, and because every truck represent! the high
est degree of perfection as exemplified by the beet balanced track
. built, composed of units of the highest order obtainable.
Gary Motor Trucks are made ki six models: Model F, 1
ton; G, 1-ton; H, 2-ton;1 HU, 2-ton; K, 3-ton; V, Mon. and
all are equipped with the war-famed Buda Motors. The motor
adopted for government work in France. The HU or TU with tbe
force feed lubricating system through a drilled crankshaft in all large
sizes.
The Sheldon Worm Drive Axle is another important fea
ture of construction of Gary Motor Trucks. It Is the costliest, tbe
oldest and highest priced worm drive axle built. All Gary Truck!
use Sheldon axles.
The Springs The Tuthill Springs titauics fronts and
banded rears. The rear springs which carry the load are guaranteed
for the life of the truck against breakage in tbe center.
The Built Up Cast Tank Radiator. The Gary built up
cast tank radiator with oval tubular core, finned for radiation, la the
last word in radiator construction. It is invincible in strength, over
size in capacity and 100 per cent in cooling efficiency.
. , " . .
Gary Motor. Trucks are of the same high class in every
other unit and detail of construction and are warranted for one full
year.
For Gary Truck Factory Information for the northwest
territory call on or address tbe Portland Agency, and secure our
terms to dealers and agents If considering a line of trucks or desir
ing a selling agency.
Drivers With Demonstrators Will Cover the Territory
and Call on Interested Parties.
Gary Coast Agency, Inc.
71 Broadway Phone Brdwy 2162 Portland, Ore.
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Have you tried either?
I "Hip-ti-lite"or "Pennant
IMarshmallow Desert" 1
READY-TO-USE MARSHMALLOW CREME 1
2 The same preparation used by noted caterers and chefs for " 3
1 MARSHMALLOW SAUCES AND SUNDSCAKE FILLINGS AND FROSTINGS 3
WHIPPED CREAM
H Prepared in absolutely READY-TO USE form for home use. S
H . NO COOKING NO SUGAR NO CHANCE OF FAILURE H
Sold by
PHELPS GROCERY COMPANY
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