18
TTIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, MAY 1C, 1021
NORTHWEST CATTLE
TAKE HIGH HONORS
Guernseys Make Impression
-at Eastern Show.
PORTLAND WINS FAME
Benton County Yield Estimated at
iFlfteen Hundred Cars.
PROSSER. Wash., May 15. (Spe
cial.) Benton county's apple crop for
PLAN FIRST TRIED1 IN. 1908 S c".."" .
J horticultural inspector, who has Just
rendered an official estimate -to the
agricultural department at Olympia.
L. Westover "Writes Home About
Recognition Given Coast at
- Xew York Meeting.
' E. L. TVestover. for a member of
years instructor In the livestock di
vision of the Oregon Agricultural
college extension work, and for the
past year western representative of
the American Guernsey Cattle club,
who went east recently to attend the
annual meeting of the national or
ganization of Guernsey breeders'
associations held in New York, May
11, reported an excellent showing at
this convention from the Pacific coast
country. Especial honors were won
fcy the Pacific northwest for repidlty
of development, high quality of herds
and exceptional production records,
G'oaat Get Recognition.
In a letter to O. M. Plummer, gen
eral manager of the Pacific Interna
tional Stock Show organization, Mr.
Westover said breeders from all over
the east and south were keenly inter
ested in the remarkable development
45 f the livestock industry In the Pa
cific coast states, particularly in Ore
cron and Washington
This section is generally recognized
throughout the country as the lead
ing livestock center of the future, he
said. He also stated that the fame
of Portland as a distribution point
for high-class breeding stock is al
xeady widespread, and that last
month's sale of imported Guernseys
at the stock show pavilion in North
Portland, reports of which have gone
out through the various breeding
journals, attracted the attention of
Guernsey breeders all over the conti
nent to Portland and the progressive
breeders and dairymen of the north
west.
Sales Are Visited.
Following the national convention
11 r. Westover attended several notable
lIliyjBCOMBlTl SPRAY
I nj.nTPMU t.i uiiiui. lit iii ii.iuiinn .1 im.winmnikiii..: "Uff . I
T.p,w,r7 - JO I System Developed by Oregon!
i i; , y,h' . c -w. '4 I - Experiment 'Station. I
li t ? JrrVV. ill
ill ; i jr w tr i h i
lit if i ' - "
v -; ; "We " ' J :
'1 " '
j& IjiiiViinmi if y Cv. o
spray must be broken up in very
fine mist to ba effective, as it will
only fill the calyx cups in spray of
this form. Growers cannot afford to
leave the poison out of this spray, as
has been suggested by some. Use
lime-sulphur for mildew and scab at
the rate of one" gallon to 40 gallons.
or water and arsenate of lead, two
pounds to 100 gallons of water."
APPIjE crop to be heavy
Gross Lack of Economy Causes Dls
covery by Entomologists and
- Plant Pathologists.
SCEXE FROM THE GOOD-BAD WIFE" AT THE MAJESTIC.
' TODAY'S FILM FEATURES..
Columbia Elliott Dexter, "The
Witching Hour."
Rivoli Constance Binney. 'The
Magic Cup."
Peoples "Madonnas and Men."
Majestic "The Good-Bad
Wife."
Liberty "The Oath."
Star Buck Jones, "Sunset
Sprague."
Circle William S. Hart, "O'Mal-
ley of the Mounted."
Hippodrome Viola Dana, "Pup- -'
pets of Fate."
Globe "Lure of Youth."
Guernsey sales. Including the Flor
Jieim sale at Madison, N. T., and the
Eastern Guernsey Breeders' sale near
Philadelphia, May 13. He will return
ty the Canadian route, attending sev
eral Canadian livestock events, and
inaking addresses at a number of
Guernsey meetings in the Puget sound
country before reaching Portland
arly in June. Mr. Westover"s terri
tory comprises 13 western states, his
entire time being given over to edu
rational work for the promotion of
the Guernsey breed throughout this
section.
FROST DAMAGE OVERSTATED
Peaches Hard Hit In Idaho Ap
ples and Prunes Promising.
BOISE, Idaho, May 15. (Special.)
Recent frosts in the fruit belt of
southern and western Idaho did not
4m he damage that was at first re
ported. The peach crop was hit the
hardest, say experts, and, as a re
sult, the peach crop will amount to
little. This Is also true of sweet
cherries, apricots and some of 'the
Other earlier fruits.
Apples and prunes were damaged,
but it is believed now that the crops
KAGIC and humorous events, re
sulting when a French dancer
marries' the son of an arlsto
cratic southern family and goes to
his home below the Mason afid Dixon
line to live, furnish the plot of "A
Good-Bad Wife" at the Majestic. The
photoplay is an adaptation of the
story, "The Wild Fawn," which ran
in Munsey's magazine.
Fanchon la Fare, a chic Parisienne,
Is the central figure of the action. At
the height of her popularity as a
professional dancer, she meets Will-
am Carter, visiting France on a busi
ness trip. The young aristocrat and
the vivacious French girl fall in
love. Carter returns to America
alone, for he is engaged to marry a
girl in his home town because of an
agreement made by their parents
when he and the maid were children.
Fanchon follows him on the next
boat, and sends him a wireless mes
sage of her action. Carter waits for
her in New York, and when irregu
larities in her passport threaten to
keep her from entering the United
States, he marries her.
News of the ceremony reaches Car
ter's home in the quiet southern town,
and causes great excitement.. The
will be 75 per cent of normal and, if carters welcome the bride and bride-
tl'.e weather continues favorable, one
of the best the state has raised in
years.
Damage to fruit crops in eastern
nd southern states, the horticul
turists say, means a good market for
Idaho and other western fruit grow
ers this year.
The state horticultural department
r.as advised growers that the last
legislature amended the law so as to
provide for compulsory spraying for
groom, but Fanchon s motner-in-iaw
harbors a feeling of disappointment
over the failure of her plans for the
marr'age of William Carter.
A sinister figure from Fanchon s
past tracks her to her new home.
This man visits the Carter home and
makes insinuations about the French
bride. William's younger brother
kills the insulting stranger. At the
murder trial the French wife fights
desperately for young Carter's lib-
rodling moth on pear and apple trees. I .rtv. and almost wrecks her own hap
une aeparimeni proposes to emorce
the statute to the letter, and growers
ere expected to have their spraying
done early. The law requires two
sprayings. Violation of the law is a
misdemeanor punishable by fines of
from 25 to J3U0.
piness in doing so. The play closes
with a reconcliation and the usual
happy fadeout.
Screen Gossip.
"Peter Pan" started on its way to
the screen last week when John S.
Robertson, director of '"Sentimental
Tommy" and his wife, Josephine
Lovett, continuity, writer, sailed for
London to confer with Sir James M.
Barrier The quartet will decide who
is to play the Maude Adams role in
this most famous of Barrie's plays,
whether it will be filmed in London,
New York. or Los Angeles.
Wallace Reid has a "Jazz" room in
his house, with a tiled floor, the tiles
being of variegated coloring, wherein
are contained his various musical in
struments,' his conjuring apparatus,
his books, billiard table, golf sticks
and everything that, makes life a
joyous affair for an evening at home,
Ben Turpln, chief funster of the
Mack Sennett comedies, has been
made a star. While Torpin has long
been considered one of the greatest
attractions on the screen, this is the
first time that Mack Sennett has of
ficially designated him a sta'r in his
own right.
,
The success of the photoplay, "Over
the Hill," in New York, where it has
outd'stanced every other film produc
tion, ever shown there, has resulted
in an abnormally large crop of
"mother" features destined for Broad
way. Corrine Griffith has started wprk
on the new Vitagraph production,
"The Payment," in which she is co
starred with Catherine Calvert. The
screen play is an adaptation of a story
by Harrison Goadby, while William
B. Courtney wrote the scenar'o. Web
ster Campbell is producing the fea
ture. James W. Morrison, leading man in
the production of "Black Beauty,"
has returned to California, after a
prolonged vacation in New York.
A well substantiated rumor says Will
Rogers will not remain with Goldwyn
after he finishes "The Poor Relation"
the last he expects to make for this
company. Although he refuses to
make any statement concerning his
plans it is well understood he will
organize his own company.
The important post of directing
George Arliss in "Disraeli" has been
handed to Henry Kolker, who will
take up the reins of directorship im
mediately.
James Rennie has been engaged as
leading man forHppe Hampton in
the picture version of the Fannie
Hurst story, "Star Dust.'
Rupert Hughes is 'writing his sec
ond photoplay for Tom Moore.
"From the Ground Up" is its title
and the author is now at work on
the continuity. -
The combination spray system de
veloped at the Oregon experiment sta
tion . in 1908 is now the basis of the
spraying practice of the entire coun
try, according to V. I. Safro, field
manasrer of the Tobacco Bv-oroducte
& Chemical company of Louisville, Ky,
"Prior to that time the elements of
labor were smaller factors in econ
omy of application than now, and the
importance of the time element date
of application and period within
which spraying must be finished to be
fully effective was not appreciated
at its full value," he said. 'Hence
sprays were applied one at a time at
such Intervals as could be planned
for. It was not at all unusual," Mr.
Safro points out, "for a grower to
spray as many as four different times
with four different 'spray materials
for four different insect or disease
troubles.
Lack of Economy Sensed.
"The gross lack of economy in this
practice was sensed by the Oregon
agricultural college station entomol
ogists and plant pathologists, who be
gan investigations of the possibilities
of combining two or more .of these
sprays and putting them on at a sin
gle application. While even at that
time the saving in labor was consid
erable, it has become since that time
one of the main elements of spraying
costs.
"The most important reason why
combinations were valuable in certain
cases was that unless the spray was
applied at the right time in the right
way for the known trouble, it was
likely to prove of little or no value
Where the spraying intervals were
short and troubles numerous, the
combination spray offered the best
possibilities for getting the sprays all
on within the vital period.
"The first nicotine, lime-sulphur,
lead-arsenate spray combination ever
successfully used was worked out at
the Oregon Agricultural college sta
tion," declared Mr. Safro. "The com
bination practice reached its high
water mark, at least for many years,
three years later at the Hood River
branch station, when iron sulphid was
added to the other materials."
Spray In General Vme.
The first plant in which the lime-
sulphur, lead-arsenate combination
was ever mixed on a commercial
scale was pointed out by Mr. Safro
as still in use on the station grounds.
The fact that lime-sulphur was
brought into large use as a fungicide
under Dr. A. B. Cordley, now dean of
agriculture, was also observed.
And now," said Mr. Safro, "lime
sulhpur alone and in combination
worked out here 13 years ago is in
general use all over the United States
as well as in many districts of Aus
tralia. New Zealand. South Africa,
parts of Europe and China and Japan
In consequence of their pioneer
work in sprays and spraying the sta
tion, specialists are held as final au
thority on many questions connected
with the manufacture and use of lead
arsenate and combination sprays.
Wherever spray makers and users
meet in convention, the Oregon men
are quoted as determining factors,
Mr. Safro declared.
He estimates a 90 per cent apple crop,
a 70 per cent pear crop and a 10 per
cent peach crop.
Benton county shipped about 800
cars in 1920, which were considered
half a crop. In 1919 the total ship
ment amounted to 1650 cars, which
was a record yield. Trees were young
er then, and each tree should bear 10
to 20 per cent more fruit this year
than in 1919. All frost danger is now
past and it Is believed that Mr. Bai
ley's estimate is conservative. The
present outlook and the activity . of
appie Duyers Indicate that Yakima
valley apples will bring u good price
next fall. If so, many orchards in the
Prosser district will yield a revenue
that will pay for themselves, ac
cording to present land prices.
VETCH APHIS APPEARING
Growers Advised to Xotify Oregon
Experiment Station.
The field vetch aphis is beginning
to show up in serious numbers in
some fields in the Willamette valley,
according to the agricultural college
experiment station.
"No satisfactory method has been
developed for the control of the pest,"
u is declared, "but specialists are at
work on the problem at the present
time. Growers bothered with this
aphis should notify the experiment
station so that they may be informed
of any possible methods developed for
control."
nrrtAM clover disfavored
Variety Xot Likely to Displace Oth
ers in Oregon.
Several years' trials of annual white
sweet clover, the much-talked-of
Hubam clover of the eastern states,
on the Oregon experiment station
grounds under Oregon conditions, do
not indicate that it is to displace the
other common clovers. The trials
, were conducted by H. A. Schoth of
the United States department of ag
riculture co-operating in forage crop
Investigations at the college.
"It makes a very much more rapid
rrowth the first year than, either the
biennial white sweet clover or the
yellow flowering sweet clover, but
the growth soon gets pretty woody.
says the. report. It does not appear
to be valuable for hay, and it ma
tures seed in the Willamette valley
too late to be of much promise as a
seed crop. It may develop into
seed crop where the season is long
and warm.
It does not die down the first year
In many instances, and pi that sense
is hardly a true annual, even though
It does produce seed.
A big difficulty likely to be en
counred in growing this clover is
clover root rot, which thins out the
stand of common biennial white sweet
clover as well as Hubam.
TOMATOES BADLY DAMAGED
IMosalc Disease Found Both Conta
gious and Infectious.
Mosaic disease of tomatoes is both
contagious, and infectious and causes
a great deal of damage when once
fairly started, say the Oregon Agri
cultural college experiment station
authorities.
"No effective means of checking
the spread of the disease has been
found, and In order to protect him
self the buyer of plants should learn
whether the growers of them had
mosaic trouble the previous year and
whether the yung plants have been
exposed to infection. If there is any
danger of infection the grower should
grow the seedlings himself rather
than take a chance of buying diseased
plants.
"The disease is hard to detect in
young plants, but the leaves become
yellow, spotted and curled as the
plants grow older. It is caused by
an organism or an unbalanced condi
tion which is carried in the sap of
the plant and affects the chlorophyl
of the leaves.
"An accurate description of the dis
ease is given in the Third Crop Pest
and Horticultural Report, which may
be had on application to Oregon Agri
cultural college, Corvallis.
- PRUNE SALES AHE LARGE
OREGON GROWERS SHIP 8,296,-
00 7 POCXDS TO APRIL- 25.
Cities in tnited States Heavy Buy
ers of Association's Product
During Last Season.
Of. the 12.000,000 pounds of -dried
prunes received by the Oregon Grow
ers' Co-operative association up. to
the time of trio annual meeting, April
25, 8,296.007 pounds had been sold.
More than 1,000,000 pounds of small
sizes went into the pool that was
. J - v x, i J
i $ - ' V
t I - ;i
- S ssw J1 i
t j 1 " F " "H
E. I Westover, wentern renre- '
arntative American Guernsey
Cattle club.
made on the Pacific coast and shipped
to foreign ports to be sold to the
Germans. A large proportion of this
million pounds was shipped in sacks
direct from the plants of the asso
ciation to Portland and then via the
Panama canal to foreign ports.
To London there was shipped direct
from Oregon this past season by the
association . 411,250 pounds, while .to
Liverpool there was shipped 419,050
pounds. . Glasgow bought 55,000
pounds and Bristol 21,250 pounds.
Rotterdam was a market for 175,
175 pounds with part of shipments
routed via Portland and the Panama
canal. Montreal bought 113,750
pounds.
Cities in the United States that were
heavy buyers of prunes through the
association this last season are as
follows: New York, 1,750,015 pounds;
Philadelphia, 427,250; Chicago, 489,
102; Boston, 381,255; Minneapolis. 376,
400; Sioux City, 216.875; Kansas City,
212.160; Oklahoma City, 172,250; Pitts
burg, 187.500; St. Paul, 168,300: Seat
tle, 146,894; Detroit, 141,250; New. Or
leans, 115,500: Des MoLnes, 109,900.
G-UEHXSEY JIEX TO GATHER
Three-Day Gaieties, Beginning on
June 22, Scheduled for Astoria.
Dairymen " owning Guernsey herds
and breeders of Guernsey cattle from
all over the northwest will assemble
at Astoria on June 22 for a threeday
season of "Guernsey Gaieties," corre
sponding to the annual "Jersey Jubi
lee" held by Jersey breeders each
summer. '
From various Idaho, Washington
and Oregon points the Guernsey en
thusiasts will gather at Portland on
June 21. and early on the morning of
June 22 will form an automobile
caravan for the drive to Astoria,
where the three-day programme will
open with a business session at
1 P. M. The Clatsop County Guernsey
Breeders' association will be-hoVs for
the day, and arrangements will be
under the supervision of A, E. Eng
bretson, in charge of the 'Oregon
Agricultural college experiment sta
tion at Astoria. A clam-bake on the
beach in the late afternoon will be a
feature. . , . -
COLLEGE BULL IS FOR SALE
Animal Will Be - Of fered . Farmers
Who Visit School.
Dairymen who attend Oregon farm
ers' week at the agricultural college
the week of June 15 will have a
chance to buy a young college station
bull of either the Holstein, Jersey,
Guernsey or Ayrshire breed to -use in
building up their herds, according to
an announcement sent . out by the
college.
The animals to be sold were de
clared to be from the most popular
blood lines of the country. The 120
head college herd can be seen by buy
ers, and it contains numerous rela
tives of- the animals to be placed on
sale. , . ....
BROCCOLI AREAS LARGER
IXDFSTRr GROWS RAPIDLY IX
WILLAMETTE VALLEY.
475 Additional Acres to Be Planted
. This Season; Some Growers
Xet $300 an Acre.
The success ot broccoli has resulted
in the rapid development of that in
dustry in the Willamette vauey, ana
from present indications there will
be about 475 additional acres pianieu
this summer. The Oregon Growers'
Co-oDerative association reports that
it has furnished its members seed for
planting 350 acres.' In addition, sea
has been secured from other sources
for planting of about 125 acres.
Having heard of the success of
growers near Independence this past
season, and or tne KoseDurg growers,
all of whom made about $300 an acre,
meetings of farmers have been held
at Salem and otner points wnere
broccoli growing has been discussed.
In addition to the acreage in the
Salem district, members of the Ore-
gdn Co-operative Growers' association
have received seed lor me planting
of the following acreage: Independ
ence district, 115; Amity, 36; tlck
reall district in Polk county, 35; Sher
idan, 42; Chemawa, 20.
Already Roseburg nas announced a
large increase in acreage, estimated
at between 200 and 250 acres, com
pared to 160 acres this past season.
Through the efforts of the associa
tion and Senator Charles L. McNary
the United States department of agri
culture, bureau of markets, has as
signed to western Oregon with Salem
as headquarters K. K. Fallthorp of
Spokane. He is a specialist in the
study of preservation of fruit and
vegetables, and this winter will take
up the special shipping problem rela
tive to broccoli.
ADVICE OS SPHAYIXG GIVEX
Coddling Sloth Spray Declared to
Be Needed Before Cups Close.
HOOD RIVER, Or., May 15. (Spe
cial.) Leroy Chllde, superintendent
of the Hood-River experiment station,
has been urging Oregon orchardists
to apply the calyx spray for control of
coddling moth immediately the blos
soms drop their petals. He declared
that the spray, to be effective, must
be applied before the calyx cups close.
Mr. Childs said:
"Many growers had trouble in con
trilling worms last season. Our study
indicates that more attention must be
given to the covering' of the tops of
the trees, as this seems to be where
worms gain their greatest -headway.
Where the spray gun is employed the
SCLPHCR ADVISED FOR MITES
Experiment Station Recommends
Use of Lime-Sulphur.
The foliage mite can be controlled
by lime-sulphur spray as applied in
early season for other troubles, the
experiment station has announced.
Sulphur dust also was declared good.
"It Is reasonable to assume that sul
phur in any form that is safe for the
tree will check this mite, which often
causes the leaf to be undersized and
contracted," experts of the station
declared. "On pears the leaves turn
brown and leathery. The foliage later
tends to turn black and drop."
Crop Planting Brisk...
ABERDEEN, Wash.. May 15. (Spe-
clal.) Crop planting in" this county
is now proceeding briskly, following
an unusually wet spring, which has
delayed operations. Beyond the delay
in planting no damage has been done,
farmers report. About 250 acres have
been planted to berries this spring in
the county, and while these will not
bear this year, a large acreage plant
ed last year will come into bearing.
and this will add greatly to the pro
duction of the county in this line.
(janners are preparing to handle a
greatly increased output of both cul
tivated and wild berries.
GEOLOGISTS TO CAMP
Students at University to Make
Study of Rogue River Valley.
MED FORD, Or., May 15. (Special.)
The geology department of the Uni
versity of Oregon will establish a
summer camp northwest of Jackson
ville, where 12 advanced students in
the department will be encamped
from June 18 to July 10, to continue
the work of preparing a folio on the
geneoiogy of the Rogue river Valley,
especially in relation to oil and min
eral development.
From the Jacksonville camp the
students will take up the work where
they left off at the end of their three
weeks in camp at Gold Ray last sum
mer. M. D. Ely, advance agent of
the party, has been here the last two
days making preparations for the
camp.
RESORT T0J3E IMPROVED
June to Be Used In Work at Crater
Lake by Xew Slanagement.
MEDFORD, Or., May 15. (Special.)
The month of June will be used by
the Medford management of the new
Crater Lake company, which has
charge of the lake concessions this
year, in enlarging and improving ac
commodations for visitors In prepara
tion for the season's opening on
July 1.
Within a few days one of the
new tent bungalows purchased by
the company to Increase the hotel
The Laws of Economy
'N apple bounced off Newton's head and in-
- spired him to evolve the Law of Gravity. The
advertisements in this paper can give you
no less forcefully tne inside workings of the
Laws of Economy.
As sure as the apple hit Newton, the advertise
ments have a personal message of economy for you.
Merchants tell you of their bargains through
advertisements.
Almost every new opportunity is offered through
ah advertisement.
Practically every unusual buy is advertised.
You save time and trouble by choosing what you
want .and-where to get it from the advertisements
instead of hunting all over town.
You save money by keeping up with every oppor
tunity to get full value in buying.
Read the advertisements regularly!
capacity will be installed, fully
equipped, on the Southern Pacific
railroad depot parkway here so as to
give passengers on trains and the
people of southern Oregon an idea
what kind of additional housing ar
rangements at the lake are being
prepared.
LIMN FAIR DATES FIXED
Annual Exhibition Will Be Held
From October 4 to 7.
ALBANY, Or., May 15. (Special.)
Tuesday, October 4, to and inclusive
of Friday, October 7, were fixed def
initely as the dates for the Linn
county fair this fall at a meeting of
the board of directors of the Linn
County Fair association held here yes
terday.
The present officers of the fair
association were re-elected for an
other year at this meeting. They are:
F. H. Pfeiffer, president; W. K. Scott,
vice-president; Alfred C. Schmitt,
secretary, and Percy A. Toung, treas
urer. All of these officers reside In
Albany. The officers were empowered
by the directors to select Judges and
superintendents of departments.
Various plans incident to prepara
tions for the fair were discussed.
Progress was reported in different
branches of their activities and the
directors were optimistic over pros
pects for a big fair.
DoUie Club Fowiied.
ALB ANT, Or., May 1 5. (Special.)
Members of the Dramatic Order of
Knights of Khorassan residing in this
city and their wives have formed a
Dokie club, which will feature so
cial events. The local Dokies are
members of Abd-uhl-Atef temple of
Portland. The officers of the new
club are D. Olin Nebergall, president;
Charles C.eCurry. vice-president; Mrs.
Fred Hoflich, secretary, and Mrs. R.
Ward Cyrus, treasurer. A committee
consisting of Willard L. Marks, J. H.
Allison and W. A. McClaln was named
to prepare by-laws for the new organization.
PUNCH BOWL IS CUT OFF
Closed Bridge .Mukes' Scenic Point
Almost Inaccessible.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. May 13. (Spe
clul.) The Devil's Punch Bowl, point
of scenic Interest on the west fork
of Hood river, formerly popular with
motorists, cannot now he reached hy
cur Wilms the tourist negotiates little-used
roads of Itk (irovc dlKl rU'l .
TheTounty court has closed a brlilm
across the middle fork of the river
about a quarter of a milo from the
bowl.
On Inspection, the hrldire depart
ment of the state highway commis
sion declared the bridge unsafe.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
goflan. Main 7070. Automatic fitO-PS.
PORTLAND MANUFAC
TURERS AND JOBBERS
Rasmussen&Co.
H.E.Corner
SECOND sl TAYLOR S
BEAVER DOARD
FOR BETTER WALLS
AND CEILINGS
, . RASMUSSEN & CO.
N. E. Cor. Second and Taylor Sts,
BARRELS AND
CASKS
And All Klcii of Cooperate at
Finke Bros. Cooperage Works
'254 Front St. Went End Hawthorns
Bridge. Ma4n 0143.
Phone Fast 1835. Res. East 1797.
D. F. Shope, President and '
General Manager.
SHOPE BRICK CO.
face: ajtd mantel brick a
specialty.
East Morriion Street.
Power to Develop In
dustries Largely In
Hands of Women
By IDA B. CALLAHAN,
President, Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs
TT'IGHTY to ninety per cent of the house
hold articles and clothing for the family
'is bought by the women of the state.
If the women of Oregon should decide to
buy Oregon Products a tremendous indus
trial growth would surely result. Many
people who are now idle would have jobs.
The factories would be increased in size.
Payrolls would be larger.
East Side Mill and
Lumber Co.
LUMBER, BOX SHOOKS. GEN
ERAL MILL WORK.
Bellwoad 607 B 1S03.
3 Ask fr regon brandsl
.Women of Oregon, let us try the plan
of asking for home products. This plan,
if properly supported, would mean a
more prosperous Oregon and many
more happy homes "out .where tho
handclasp's a little stronger."
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlllllllll i
ASSOCIATED INDUSTRIES
Or OREGON .
JOJ OREGON BUILDING
PORTLAND
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