The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-12
Third Annual Convention Takes
Place at Everett.
WALA WALA TO Be REPRESENTED
MANY DELEGATES GOING FROM
THIS CITY-SEVERAL ARE
ON PROGRAM.

The third annual convention of the
Washington State Horticultural asso
citation viii convene in the library au
ditorium at Everett, Monday morning
The Walla Walla Horticultural assO
citation has been invited to send dele
gates. Many of the most noted hOr.
| ticulturalists in Washington and Ore
gon will participate in the elaborate
program for the three day session
which has been announced. The pro-
gram follows:
Monday Morning Session.
| $50 a. m.:-Informal reception OF
members at the Chamber of Com
merce rooms in the Library building;
registration and receiving of new
membership.
1920 a. ma Welcome to Ever
ett' by Judge w. w. Black, president
of the Everett Chamber of Commerce
"a Welcome" by D. F. Sexton, presi'
dent of the Snohomish County HOrti
cultural association. Reading of the
minutes of previous session; unfin
ished business; new business; reports
of committees; report of secretary;
report of treasurer.
| Monday Afternoon Session.
100 p. m.-Annual address of the
president of the association; address
E. A. Bryan, president state college
of =. ashington, Pullman; Fruit
Growing, Intensive and Extensive" F.
A. Huntley, state horticultural com
missioner: "Arsenate of Lead for the
Goblin Modh," Prof A. L. Melander
assistant entomOlogist at the State
allege of Washington; Opportunities
in the State of Washington for Sue
cessful Canneries," Andrew Weber
Seattle.
Monday Evening Session.
7:45 D. m.-"The Wild Fruits OF
Washington" Dr. Theodore C. Frye
head OF department of botany, Uni
versity of Washington, Seattle;
Color and Flavor of Fruit" Prof. A
B. Leckenby, Brighton Beach; "The
Culture of My Neighbors on the
Ranch" DR.. Granville Lowther, North
Yakima.
Tuesday Morning Session.
| $3.50 a. m-"Cooperation Among
Horticultural Societies." Ben E. Har
rison, East Sound; "The Improved
ment of Fruits by Careful Selection
and Breeding" Rolia A. Jones, Spo
kane; Irrigation for Western
Washington" J. F. Littooy, Wenat'
chez; Berry Culture" c. J. Stuart
Monroe; Benefits of Organization In
the Marketing of Fruit" E. E. Sam
son. North Yakima.
Tuesday Afternoon Session.
200 D. Disadvantages of Dust
Spray Over All Forms of Liquid
Spray in Combating the Goblin
Moth" with a preface, "My Expert
ence With Six Acre Apple Orchard,
IL. L. Stewart, PrOsser; 1.-THE Fruit
and Vegetable Growers Union G. L.
Smith, Spokane; Grape Culture.
Adam Eckert, Detroit; "The Ten-Acre
Orchard. Can 1t be Made to Pay?" Ed
Remy, North Yakima.
Tuesday Evening Session.
$50 D. m-Banquet at Fraternal
hail. given by the Business Men OF
Everett, complimentary to the visit
ing delegates. Informal speeches.
Wednesday Morning Session.
$50 a. m.-"Necessity and Benc
fits of Association for Fruitgrowers
and Business Principles Involved in
ORGANIZATION and Management" E. H
Shepard, Hood River Ore: "Raspber
ries and Blackberries in Western
Washington" Prof. w. S. Thornber
horticulturist. State College of Wash
ington. Pullman; Some Essentials
to be Observed by the Fruit Grower
of Yakima and Wenatchee Valleys to
Obtain Prices for Orchard Products
I J. M. Brown. North Yakima; "Irriga
ton and Fruit in Western Washing
ton," Capt C. N. Hogan, Castle Rock;
Twelve Best varieties OF Fears, 10
seph Lannier, Sunnyside; Address
Joel Shoemaker, agricultural editor P
l. Seattle.
Wednesday Afternoon Session.
200 p. m.-Address by c. H. Rob
inson, Grand Forks, N. D.; "Oul
Choicest Apple Lands" Leigh r
Freeman. editor Farm and Home
North Yakima; my Four Years Bat
tie With the Goblin Moth,' w. H
Greenberg. Spokane; Paper. w. A
Ritz. Walla Walla, Wash; my Elk
perience as County Fruit Inspector,
A. F. Crowell, Spokane; election OF
officers for ensuing year.