Daily capital journal., July 21, 1913, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

DAILY CAM TAX JOTJTSf AJU 8ALEM, GBXOOV, MOKPAT, JULY 2L HI ,' V
tsa ton
If.
1LS ABOUT PES!
Constable Explain Beit Method of
Handling Tronbla Which Hal Been
Botberinf Peach Trees.
C. O.Constable, county fruit inspector,
ha issued the following message to the
fruit grower! in the county regarding
the control of the peach curl leaf pest
"Owing to the eold wet weather in
the early part of thii season peach curl
' leaf haa been unusually active, and in
quiries have been numerous for ita con'
trol. I desire to say to those wishing
thii information that Alex. LaFollette,
Mrs. J. P. Jones, McNary 8tolz, Louis
Lachmund, and sorae other peach grow
er! have been very succewful In con
trolling this risease by the use of lime
sulphur and Bordeaux mixture sprays.
In my opinion the beet time for the ap
plication is to spray thoroughly with
lime sulphur solution, mixing one gallon
of the solution with ten gallons of wa
ter,' any time that the weather is good
during the month of December, then ap
ply in Fobruary the Bordeaux mixture
using fivo pounds of blue vitriol and
five pounds of limo to fifty gallons of
wator.
"If buy the the lime sulphuj solution
of proper strength, you will only have
to add the water, boing careful to keep
the spray well agitatod while spraying.
"In making the Bordeaux mixture I
have found the most convenient method
is to use a fifty-gallon barrel, fill about
two-thirds full of water, put, fifty
pounds blue vitriol in a sackand sus
pend in the barrel until the vitriol has
dissolved, use another barrel snd slack
fifty pounds clean stone lime of the
bout quality. Slacking the lime should
"be done carefully and with sufficient
water to avoid burning, never allowing
the lime to become dry while slacking.
When thoroughly slacked, make up the
fifty gallons with water. Pour equal
quantities of each solution together
' which will make your mixture,
"If only a small quantity of the
stork solution is needed it can be made
in the above proportion.
'The above is written from actual
observation during the past two years
of the above orchards, and the method
used by each grower named are as fol
lows: ',' LaFollotte sprayed in Docombcr
with lime sulphur and in February with
Bordeaux mixture.
"McNary & Stolz sprayed in the
spring with lime sulphur, twenty to one
strength.
'Mrs. Jones sprayed as LaFolletto,
except she gave one additional spray
sjssjsjsjsaBBIJMs uilHSfc-.
with lime sulphur when the buds were
swelling.
' ' Lachmund sprayed in the fall with
Bordeaux for peach blight, and in the
spring with lime sulphur for eurl leaf.
"All were effective; but toy recom
mendation as the safer method would
be to spray about December with lime
sulphur, and February with Bordeaux
mixture. I think Mrs. Jones got good
results from her lata spraying, but I
hesitate to recommend it to any but
experienced orchardist on account of
the danger of burning the foliage un
less the greatest caution is used."
1 GOODjU) SANT1AM
WHERE HUNTING WAS
GOOD AND GRAY MARES
WERE WONDERS.
Blain Hubbard Tells About
One Haul He Made When
He Got More Than He Ex
pectedThe Willing Old
Hoxse That Cracked Her
Skin.
"Talk about your hunting trips."
said Blain Hubbard the other day.
"why, there ain't no hunting nowa
days, no not at all leastwise none
worth mentioning. Jack Milsom and I
were out last winter and we sure did
have one hunting trip, A hunt that
was a hunt. We went in the machine,
taking along a 45 Winchester. I fur
nished the gun, Jack was to furnish the
feed for the cannon, and let me tell
you, I ain't no slouch at shooting. I
can shoot about as well as the next fel
low. We motored out of town over to
the Santiam country, looking for deer.
Just above Mehama, as we reached
the river. I saw one standing on the
other side, right in front of a big tree.
Jack pulled up, and I let go. Just as I
fired, one of those big Santiam trout
jumped out of the water and my bullet
went plum through him. I saw by the
way he fell I had' plugged a hole
through him. Tho deer just dropped
whero he stood, never stirred, just fell
stone dead.
"I rushed out into the river and
grabbed by fish, before it could float
away I crossed the river and started
for the deer. And what do you sup
pose t Would you believe it, just back
of where that deer stood the bullet had
knocked a hole in a tree as big as your
fist, and out of that hole a stream of
honey was flowing. That good honey
was going to waste mighty fast, and I
didn't have a blamed thing to stop it.
Just then a rabbit jumped out of a hole
I hadn't noticed, and I grabbed him by
the hind legs just as he was leaping. I
was going to stuff him into the hole,
when a flock of ducks flew dose to the
tree. There were more than 10,000 of
them. I started to throw a shell in,
but it jaitmed, while those ducks were
getting away fast, so I let go of that
old rabbit, right in their midst and the
way he kicked and cawed, as he was
going through the air was a ciution.
He landed in the thickest part of them,
and when I got over there, seventeen
of them were dead yes sir, just sev
enteen of them. And the shock had
killed the rabbit, toe. He was all
smashed up. I stock his head in the
hole until I could find some boards."
Jack said: "A man by name of
Chambers lived a short distance away,
and I asked Jack to go get him. He
did. After a short time Chambers
showed np with an old gray mare, sled
and barrels. Jack came back in a boat.
I- chopped that tree down and filled
all the barrels. Well, we put the deer
and the fish and the rabbit and the
ducks and the honey on the sled and
Chambers started home. We went by
boat. It must nave been some bad
traveling for that old mare. We
reached the house first and finally
chambers showed up leading the old
mare, but when we looked for the sled,
there was no sled no, sir, not in sight.
Of course, I knew what was the mat
ter. That old buckskin harness had got
wet and stretched. We were plenty
hungry so I told Chambers to throw
the harness over a stump and we went
into the house for dinner. After we
had dined, we came out to go back af
ter the sled, but would you believe it,
the sun was drying that harness anil
there was that load just pulling up to
the stump. We brought back all we
wanted, leaving the remainder with
Chambers as pay for his trouble.
(This yarn could not be verified, as
Mr. Milsom is in Portland receiving a
shipment of Paige cars).
The Bachelor Jilt
. 1 NOTICE, -The
special committer nnointed by
the mayor of the city of Salem, under
authority of a resolution passed by the
council to investigate certain matters
relating to street improvements made
on Mission and Waller streets respect
ing the cost thereof and the authority
under which the same waa done, has
set Tuesday evening, July 22, !)13, at ,
7:30 o'clock, at the City Council
Chamber, to hear any complaint re
lating to such matters from any inter
ested parties. Any person having any
complaint to make regarding such mat
ters, or any statement to give concern
ing the same, are hereby notified and
requested to'appear before the commit
tee at said time and place.
W. T. SLATER Chairman.
O. G. BROWN, Secretary.
By Dorothy Dlx.
An old bachelor who in an unwary
moment allowed himself to be captured
by some skillful lady fisher of men is
wriggling on the hook and has appeal
ed to rr.e for assistance in getting him
free ngam.
Ho w:tes a doleful letter in which
he says that, although he girl to whom
he is engaged is all that is nice and
charming, and would make lome other
man an adorable wife, he doesn 't want
to marry her or any other woman be
cause it will interfere with all of his
old bachelor ways.
He is settled in. his habits and he
doesn 't feel that he could change them
to please a wife. For instance, it up
sets him for the entire day to have
anybody alter the position of his
brushes on his chiffonier. And what
he should do if he found a long hair
in his comb he trembles to contemplate.
Also of an evening he likes to sit by
himself and smoke his pipe in silence
an amusement which in his opinion
s a million times more pleasurable than
listening to the chatter of any wife.
My advice to him is to "break off the
engagement, not for his own sake, but
in common humanity to the girl.
Certainly the man who docs not like
to talk or to be talked to, and who has
the fixed habit of spending his even
ings in solitude over pipe and paper, is
in honor bound to warn the woman he
marries that that is what she has got
to expect if she becomes his wife. And,
believe me, there would be a mighty
falling off in the ringing of wedding
"bells if eirls knew how often thev
were getting a dummy instead of a
live husband.
You see, the poor things marry for
companionship. They dream of the
jolly times they are going to have go
ing about with their husbands, or the
dear heart-to-heart talks they are go
ing to enjoy across their own droplight,
and when they fiad out that hubby is
always too tired to go to any place of
amusement and that his entire stock of
domestic conversation consists of a few
grunts, they get the par of their lives
and wonder why they left their happy
homes for this.
fi
II
N
II
ti
tl
M
II
14
11
1.1
N
SI
!!
11
11
II
11
II
tl
H
tl
M
tl
SI
It
II
II
II
tl
h
M
II
II
11
N
It
8
H
tl
M
II
11
II
II
11
fl
M
tl
tl
11
tl
II
It
ti
II
II
II
Ii1
li
II
M
Can
Y
on
.SBrSl(t
OILS
We have gone through our
entire stock of clothing and
selected 250 suits to sell at
$9.85. These suits are com
prised of all the wanted colors
such as brown, grey, tan, and
fancy mixtures; in box back,
English, and regular models.
These suits were formerly
priced up to $25.00 for quick
clearance
$9.85
n
II
II
II
II
II
M
II
tl
II
11
tl
II
El
11
tl
II
II
II
II
II
II
u
li
II
II
H
II
II
II
tl
14
11
tl
Craving for Love
By Laura Jean Libbey.
Somewhere or other there must surely
be
The face not seen, the voice not
heard,
The heart that not yet never yet ah,
me!
Made answer to my word.
It has been snid that love was not
necessary to an earnest, busy life, but
for the comradeship of idle hours. This
is not true. There is no one, from
those entering their teens to the ones
who are watching the setting of life's
sun, which docs not feel the need of
a loving hand to clasp theirs, a loving
heart to lean upon, and a tender, lov
ing voice to whisper words of sympathy
and cheer.
There is a natural atraction which
draws the sexes together. It is not
"based upon a rosy cheek, a laughing
eye, but upon the beauty of soul, which
is invisible to the eye, yet it touches
the right chord in the, heart, awakening
instant response.
Many people say that it is difficult
to know when one is really in love.
Passing fancy is so like tho real pas
sion that many aro confused by it.
It, may be said in all truth that the
real test, of love is time and compan
ionship. The youth who is smitten with
a niuid, calling upon her two or three
evenings of a week for a few months,
may fancy that, he has met tho one
woman in all the world whom ho would
ever wish to wed. He proposes, is ac
cepted, and she complies to his earnest
pleadings for an immediate marriage,
j which takes place.
! Companionship Often Knell.
I Constant companionship shows to
3 ea.h different phases of character
3; which they did not dream the other
j possessed. This rude awakening means
' : the death of fascination which they
11 1 thought love. If tenderness still ex
Moists in tho heart, despite change of
II j face, of habits aye, and of the heart
II of the one beloved this may be said
I to be real affection.
II There never were truer words than
M those which tell us: "Love is not love
H which alters when it alteration finds."
H,There are somo who will settle down
Hin apathy to live out the remaining
11 years of their lives as best they can.
J (The yearninir for th W. .i,;i. iv...
!lhave missed in the heart mate centers
J like a blossom to shed its sweetness
ter of all he surveys. In the home
which he creates, presided over by the
wife of his bosim, there is no one to
enjoin silence upon him or crush a
laugh on his lips. His happiness there
is supreme, if it ever is to be on earth;
for he is lord of the loving heart whose
supreme joy is in making him happy.
Love should be the only aim and
cause for marriage. No one should
look for perfection in that which is hu
man, but be prepared to forgive many
a little fault which may crop out, and
by kindness help to overcome them.
One should be satisfied with the love
which they have gained. The heart
which one understands can be better
dealt with than some other one which
we might crave but which would seem
far more unsatisfactory in our grasp.
Only the wise appreciate the love which
is theirs.
Those who have lived lonely, un
wedded lives should not cruBh the long
ing for love in their hearts. It is bet
ter to embrace the tender sentiment
than to thrust it from them. Those
who are in love live twice as long
There is so much to look forward to.
Love is the birthright of every human
heart.
HARKING BACK.
By James J. Montague.
Voting Juxtuxi was an Aztec, and a lad
of nerve and mettle,
Who resided 'neath the shadow of
Mount Popocatapetl.
And one day when the volcano, which
was prone to be abrupt,
Rumbled sullen indications of its pur
pose to erupt,
Young Juxtuxi cried "I'll stop itl"
and half an hour later
Folks observed him, scowling grimly,
as he sat upon the crater,
'Fragments of him now are floating
down the shining Milky Way,
For this early Aztec hero was the Mur
phy of his day.
...
King Canute, from whose top story
rocks would harmlessly rebound,
Noticed how his Btibjectn hustled when
he ordered them aro'ljjd.j
Till at last he grew to fancy that so
powerful was he.
His commands would be respected by
the sun and winds and sea.
So he stood beside the ocean on a sul
try summer day,
And in stern and awful accents told
the tide to run away.
When the tide came in they fished him
out, and loft him thero to rage,
For the ivory-headed monarch was the
Murphy of his age.
saw a whizzing railroad train
Dashing like a desert dust storm over
mesa, butte and plain,
He decided he would stop it, and his
warriors, scowling black,
Globe Theatre!
Today and Tomorrow.
VAUDEVILLE
2 - Pantages Acts - 2
LESTER BROTHERS
Comedy AcrobaU
' and
RAY LA PEARL
'e Singing Blacksmith, with fine scenery. The man will f
the powerful voice.
MISS ALICE ROONEY. the Popular Portland Singer, wjg
alto appear in New Song ana wiiume.
4 Fine Reeli of Pictures 4
I Including Universal Weekly
20c, Children 10c
THE GLOBE
J.
Helped him draw a four-ply cow-rope slugs makes a beautiful and hujt
taunt across the iron track. j stituto for balls, tops and Bnd.
'When the engine hit that cow-rope, sides it heps the newspapers out i.
sundry braves, by Soaps and bounds way of telegraph stories and la; ;
Took an unexpected journey to the
Happy Hunting Ground)!.
They were gifted, were those redskins,
with an ignorance sublime,
Which was quito to bo expected of the
Murphys of their time.
4
X-RAYS.
A Portland girl is to swim the Wil
lamette with her hands and feet tied.
This should be easy after hor practice
with the hobble skirts,
The Hon. Amidon Arthur Abraham
W. Lafferty, congressman from Port
land, is doing Europe. He is also doing
his Webfoot constituents thoroughly.
"Wall street is made up of false
hoods," says Mr. Lamar. That gen
tleman is one of its brightest and most
conspicious alumni.
A retired army surgeon has been
made poet laureato of England. His
poems should be incisive.
Children must be given playthings,
and in tho absence of anything 'else a
double barreled shotgun loaded with
HOWELL PBAIBIE TAHK j
65-acre farm on the famooiH,'
Prairie, all under cultivation, A
13 acres timber and pasture, mil
ings; all under fence, on.goodruj f
to school, church, H. F. D. rontt :
$100 per acre; easy terms. Kw.
proper time to buy a farm, it jr.
see the crops.
Bechcl & Bynon,
347 State Street.
Women's dress troubles ion
pie, who it would seem, shouldn't!
about it.
H
No One Takes
The Capital
Journal
Except those who wauli
read it that's whys Of
ital Journal ad. is I pi
ing ad.
HI'
u
n
!!
I
tl
11
I)
M
H
si
H
ii
ii
H
13
ri
n
n
11
if
ii
ii
is
ti
n
u
H
N
11
If
II
11
N
U
11
II
li
11
II
11
11
11
11
11
M
M
13
I'SITEn MESH LKAREa WIHK.
Sheridan, Or., July 10. With a loss
of f 1(1(1,0(10, the business portion of Sher
idan was destroyed by fire last night.
The fire started from the explosion of
n gasoline stove in a small restaurant.
Capital Journal.
Who knows; YOU, Mr. Gasoline user, may be the
a I
u.e men a rnghttul calamity to befall
neighbors?
your
G. W. JOHNSON & CO.
4
li
II
ri!
Si for
over notu lives. This love satisfies
r!l of tho longings which the lonely
h.'srt craved.
It has been "aid that it is not best
man to live alone. It takes oh.
g!servati,.ns of the homes of other men
Jto clearly realire this. The best board
11 '"" that was ever invented is
Hi not home to a man. Uo cannot say
H; what he shall have on his tablo for his
If ilinner, bring homo a party of friends
U unexpectedly, exclude from the table
... tl who are not congenial. He can-
1 he Clothing Store With the Clothing M m,t Rivp voif ,0 hl mo("i o dines.
: whether his mood be quiet or exuber-
II ant. lie hns to conform to the likes
141 N. ComTSt
tl
Ii
II
11
ti
II
II
U
n
N
II
11
II
11
11
tl
IS
Why continue using such a dealy agent for lighting or
cooking when ELECTRICITY and GAS are so cheap?
Portland, realizing the danger of using ga.oline, has en-
" i""""ng us use for lighting or cook
within the fire limits.
ing
USE
Electricity
Gas
FOR
Economy
Safety
Convenience
WWWWWCSPI, d u.... u.slikes of others.
si----uiM-iaaki2SSIEI2Z2ZZZ22IS2z:2atj in hi m homo . ,. CRB bt m.
fna222az22S3a?SS3KEE2a!2SE2:::;