THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON.
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The Salem District Should Raise More Grain, Always in Rotation With Clover
and Corn and Other Crops ; and Especially Thousands of Acres More of Oats
THE CHERRY CITY MILLING
COMPANY DOES LARGE BUSINESS
v .'. 1,
THE KINDS AND VARIETIES
OF GRAIN GROWN NEAR SALEM
He Best Milling Oats Produced in the United States
Go From the Willamette Valley in Car Lots to the
Breakfast Food Manufacturers We Raise the Heav
iest Oats, Too
The great manufacturers of;
kreakfast foods la the east come
to the Willamette Talley to buy
their best oats ; and then our con
sumers buy part of the product
sack from them. ,: .
An Oregon booster, in a public
speech In Salem recently, made
the statement that' the eastern
breakfast food manufacturers take
II the Willamette.Yalley oats they
can get; take them In car lots,
preferring the product secured
here abore any other In the whole
I world.
This booster thinks this fact
ought to be heralded to every
farmer of this section-that our;
farmers can "cash in on" this pri
macy, If tbey will "get wise" and
organize and work for the highest
possible quality,' and demand a
hade better prices than are paid
for an Inferior quality of oats.
The Willamette Talley oats
weigh more to the bushel, too,
than any other grows.
Kinds, Varieties, Etc. !
H. O. White, of the well known
firm of D.-A. White Sons, feed
men and seed men, -pt Salem, fur
nished The Statesman with the
following tnformation:( !
WhemL" - 1
The principal kinds.
Fall Wheat White Winter,
White Eton, Prohi. Kinney, Mar
quis, Blueatem and Club. Folsa,
Red Chaff, Golden Chaff, Bur
banks. '
Spring Wheat Club, Defiance.
Red Fife. Durham, Early Bart,
Ninety pay,. Minnesota Wonder,
and several other lesser known va
rieties. '" lS! '' "M'"
Of the above varieties, Kinney
Club, Folsa and Red Chaff i are
used both as a fall wheat and
soring wheat.'-"'.' .('.':
While most of the wheat grown
here is graded as Soft White and
Red Walla, several of the new va
rletlef'come under the grade for
hard winter and hard spring wheat
and bring a slight premium on
that account.
Flour manufactured from soft
white is used by bakers especially
far their oastrr flour.
I The southern states prefer our
soft wheat flour over hard wheat
flour for their trade.
Exporters also .have a large
trade on
wheats.
the different valley
Oata. iX
This state has always oeen a
large producer of oats and oats
grown here are considered .the fi
nest grown in the United States.
The quality is far better than
from other districts and It is es
pecially valuable for milling pur
poses.
Numerous varieties are grown.
.both winter and spring oata being
successfully raised here.
me ran or winter oat grown
here is not grown anywhere else
in the United States as a grain
crop. This is the so called Gray
oat and is sown both fall, winter
and spring.
It is considered the finest mill
Ing oat grown.
The different white oats usually
grown comprise the different
Shadeland oats, Swedish Select
Banner, Surprise, White Russian
Ninety Day, Side oats, etc.
There are several , black oats
grown, including Black Russian
Black Wonder, California Black
etc.
The red oats grown are the
Texas Red and California Red
oats. Oats grown in this state
are the heaviest grown, weighing
usually 40 to - 43 pounds per
bushel.
- : Barley. -
Several varieties are grown inJ
western Oregon, but' they are usu
ally called Two Row, Four Row
Six Ttow, etc.
The Blue Bloom, Hanchan and
White barley are the favorites.
.- Rye .
Rye ia being sown more every
year, as it makes a quick- growth
and a very early feed and does
well on all kinds of land and can
be grown on land that will not
raise other grain.
The common "Winter rye is
grown mostly, but there is some
White rye as well as some spring
rye grown.
Spelt.
This is similar to barley, but Is
not grown extensively, as most
of the land that is suitable for
spelts will grow barley, which Is
considered , the best grain.
t - ... ' I - -.. ... .. ... tt - - . - 4... . - I " " i .. -."-,... ,. ..
'"'1 -V1- - r"" -Y . -'
".'i 1;
r---".-" In N 'J N
. r V-f.
A View of the Cherry City Mills, Salem.
SAYS SHE HAS NOTHING TO
SAY, AND THEN SAYS A LOT
Miss Ella McMunn Has Heard That Bread Is the SUff
of Life, But She Wants Hers Hot and Buttered A lot
of Good Suggestions for the Managers of. the Oregon
State Fair
Private to the Editor:
I don't want people to think
that I am anxious to get my name
ia the paper, (although I m),
but I seem so full of things to
say, that I think ahould be said,
I am sure you will pardon me tor
what might seem an unseemly de
sire to rush Into print. There is
sot anything I can add to the mill
and mill feed number. I have
heard that bread is the staff of
lire, but I do not know who said it
first. I suppose it was God, may
be, or Shskesoeare. and It wasi
God of course, or some of His imf
mediate family that said man
should not live by bread alone. I
do not care for bread. It Is just
a last resort with me. and then it
has rot to be DlDing hot from the
-oven and swimming in butter ana
Preserves on top.
But I understand, that bread Is
when we had to make bread out
of horse feed and sawdust and ce
ment, there was a fuss wasn t
there. And did you know that
there are twenty-two publications
devoted to grain and milling? Two
are in Canada and the rest in the
U. S. Some are monthly, most of
them weekly and one is a daily.
So in spite of my perverted taste
bread is Important, and mush, al
though I don't like that either.
Oh yes, about peaches. They
were frost injured, of course, hut
we can raise some more In four
years, and just think of how many
fine, grand, glorious, delicious
peaches Oregon has raised, and
a matter of fact, if we had not a
climate permitting things to be
still in a sappy state in winter it
would never have happened. And
wish you would ask for contri
butions, reports on. the sorghum
planted this spring. Mama'a sorg
hum is just fine. As big and husky
as corn, but, lacking a mill, she
will feed it to the cow for fodder.
And say, was it not too bad that
I forgot to mention the star per
formance of the tractor, which
was clearing the streets of snow
during the upleasantness last win
ter when neither man nor beast
was equal to the job? Mr. Huber's
article was quite interesting. Isn't
it elegant to have money to travel
and brains enough to appreciate
what you see. and strength enough
not to get tired. I am always
wishing to go some place, but Lord
I simply have-delirium tremens
and St. Vitus dance when I just
go as far as Salem. But sometime
I hope to see Lake Labish! It Is
three miles from here, where I
have lived so many years. Oh
damn,' damn! But that has noth
ing to do with the subject of oys
ters. There is something about
oysters that nobody can tell me.
I asked Mrs. Swanton of the Hu
mane Society and ahe asked Col
Hofer, and I have concluded that
the moon !sn t right to learn any
thing about oysters. Tours sin
cerely.
ELLA II MINN.
Suggestions for the Managers of
the Oregon State Fair.
(Miss McMunn's suggestions are
good ones, aa her suggestions al
ways are. She is always a very
present help in trouble, especially
when the Salem Slogan editor is
so rushed with work that he does
not know how in the wide world
he is going to get through, or half
way through; and she is a peach
of a writer on peaches or any oth
er good thing under the sun. She
intended the following for the Ed
itorials of the People department,
but the Salem Slogan editor has
appropriated it and purloined
and taken it to print in this de
partment, with the hope that
wiil be read more widely, and its
pertinent and sage suggestions
heeded more certainly:)
plums and quinces. Couldn't you
double them up with some of the
remaining slogans? And I wish
you would suggest editorially, or
Bits for Breakfastly. that the fruit
growers should make haste and
dig out their dead trees along the
roads. It is an awful dvertise-
Indeed, during the late warJnentrfor our winter climate. As
DATES OF SLOGANS IN DAILY STATESMAN
(In Twice-a-Week EUtesman Following Day)
space for them. I saw them In
Portland. Not all of them, but
about three hundred, which very
comfortably filled the walls of the
ball room at the Motel Portland.
They should be given space alone.
as their coloring, framing, and
ubjects harmonize perfectly
alone. They are by far the most
magnificent things in color pho
tography that one can imagine,
and I oftei find myself discours
ing on the beauties of the Crater
Lake region, forgetting that I
have never really seen Crater
Lake, but simply the impression
gained from a study of the Klser
collection. The sewer system
should have immediate attention.
It is a menace to the health and
comfort of women visitors. In
deed, it is an outrage on decency
and a disgrace to the state of Ore
gon. .The women s bungalow is
merely badly crowded, but the pa
vilion lavatories are unquestion
ably the foulest places ever Tbl-1
erated under the mlanomer, "Com
fort" stations.
Another thing that would add
materially to the pleasure of vis
itors would be to find those in
charge of exhibits at least some
time during the day ON THE
SPOT. Many thinga speak for
themselves, but often additional
information is required and there
should he someone In charge to
give the information. In this con
nection I think of how splendidly
eared for was the school exhibit
from The Dalles, last yean There
a sixteen-year-old boy In
charge, who knew the exhibits per
fectly and who told me even about
.
Logan berries, Oct, t.
Prunes, Oct. 11.
Dairying October 21.
Flax. October SO.
Filbert. Not. .
Walnuts, Not.' IS.
Strawberries, Not. 20.
Applet, November 27.
Raspberries, December 4
Mint. December 11.
Great Cows, December IS.
fclackberles, December 25.
Cherries, January 1, 1120. j
ura, January S, IS 20. r
Gooseberries, January 15 1920.
C?rn, January 22. 1920.
Cslary, January 29.
spinach, February 5, 1920.
Onions, February 12. 1920.
Potatoes. February 19, 1920.
?. February 20, 1920.
Mining, March 4, 1920.
ta, March 11. 1920.
March 18, 1920.
4 highways, Mch. 23, 1920,
"WU. April 1. 1920.
L Aprn
urm, April 29.
Drug Garden, May'6.
Sugar beets. May IS.
Sorghum, May 20.
Cabbage. May i27.
Poultry and Pet Stock, June S
Land, June 10.
Dehydration, June 17.
Hops, June 24.
Wholesale and Jobblag. July 1.
Cucumbers. July 8.
Hogs. July 15.
City Beautiful, flowers and
bulbs, July 22.
Schools, July 29.
Sheep. August 5.
. National Advertising, Aug. 12.
Seeds, August 19.
Live Stock, August 26.
Automotve Industry, SepC 2.
Grains and Grain Products,
Sept. .9. . :f
Manufacturing. Sept. 16.
Paper Mill, Sept. 23.
Woodworking, Sept. 30.
(Back copies 6z Salem Slogan
editions of The Daily Oregon
Statesman are on hand. They are
for sale at 5c each, mailed to any
address. If ALL are taken; price
for first 20 copies, 10c each.)
Editor Statesman:
It is with rejoicing that we note
that Oregon women are taking an
especially active interest in the
coming state fair. In years past
all departments handled by men
for men have been well handled
but the things that appeal partic
ularly to women have not received
the consideration due them. I re
fer to bousing the exhibits, which
have-entirely outgrown the space
allotted them.
Beginning with the textile de
partment, (which, as everybody
DOES XT know, is needlework)
there Is a very great need of addi
tlonal space. At least twice the
floor space could be occupied to
advantage, as many choiee pieces
of needlework are folded so as to
show but a mere fraction of the
piece, all because the space Is so
limited.' And the crowding in the
aisles by the thousands who annu
ally view the exhibit makes it dif
ficult for late comers to see any
thing but the backs of other wo
men bending over the show cases
The art department ,has more
exhibitors than in years past and
less space, while the arrangement
allowing visitors to enter either
door causes confusion that could
be overcome by a one way travel
system. I note that there is Lope
of securing the Klser pictures for
the fair. If this is accomplished
something must be done to ftnd
GROYERS INTERVIEWED ON
THEIR CROPS OF THIS YEAR
Scattering Reports From Marion and Polk Counties,
Gathered Mostly by Phone Yesterday, When Every
9ne Was Too Busy to Give Many Details
i
13,000 Bushels Oats.
Will A. Jones, on the L. C. Grif
fith place, ten miles east of Salem,
raised the past . season, on 400
acres, about 13.000 bushels of
oats; the average being better
than 20 bushels to the acre. Mr.
Jones also had 130 acres of wheat,
which did not do aa well; though
som.eLiL seat.' as high as 30
bushels to the acre; and some of
it very much lower. Mr. Jones has
raised on that place as high aa 45
bushels of wheat to the acre. He
told the reporter that he would
have to get around to rotation
with clover; though clover is
rather hard to start In that neigh
borhood, but it does well after It
gets started.
been farmed 70 years, part of it
50 years, and part of It 30 years;
yet no one unacquainted with the
history of that farm could tell
which was the 70 year old part;
or the 50 or 30 year old part.
, . Over la Polk County.
Wayne Henry, on the Crawford
estate farm at Zena. seven miles
below Salem, had the past season
60 acres of wheat from which he
threshed 1,300 bushels; 10 acres
of spring oats. 155 sacks: 16 acres
the rirls who had made the school of .wlnted oats. .187 sacka. Both
dresses shown, and the grape vine- tne spring and winter oats runs
yards of The Dalles and a lot oniare nusneis 10 me sac. r.
things I had not learned in nearly H"1? harvested some Tetch
30 rears residence in the state. irom a sraau ueia.
and I am clad ta aav that thia hov
was one of a group of three public ,IlT ionew actt,
school dudUs later sent to Chicago! Will Haberlr had 120 acres of
to show those middle westerners 1 tall (gray) oats from which he
what our extreme western schools I threshed 50 bushels to the acre.
can produce. (this year. He had 40 acres ot
Another thing, of utmost Un- wheat that yielded 35 husneis to
portance, should be some arrange- the acre. Mr. Haberly's place is
ment for one or more physicians 1 12 miles from Salem, in the Waldo
in an accessible olace on the I Hills, and four miles south oi su
arrounds. with evenr oerson In I vert on. He has a 300-acre farm
charee of a stall fullv Informed
as to where the. doctor is to be Thirty ua&beis on mils.
found. I believe there is a nurse Smith & Shields, the Salem at
and a retiring room at the wo- torneys. have a 207-acre farm
men's bungalow, but you don't eight miles west of Salem, on the
know It unless you just happen to Oak Grove road: in Polk county.
fall over them. I spent two hours next to the Eagle Crest orchards.
last year trying to locate a doctor which are as high as you can go
for a woman who had dropped her in the Eola Hills, without an air
baby and broken ita arm. I went plane. They had .55 acres in wheat
everywhere, that the persons in I this year. 70 acres in oats, and 20
charge of the booths suggested, acres in barley, and Robert Dent.
and It was the nearest to a game from whom they bought the farm.
of "pussy-want s-a-corner that I was the renter. Some of the wheat
ever encountered and you know 1 went 30 bushels to the acre. Re
consider myself-quite a smart per-(porta on the other crops are not
son, too. Of course none of us ex-1 yet .complete
pect to be 111 on the grounds, but
you cannot jam several thousand! Got Twenty Bushels.
people together on the grounds un. v it Tate, in the Subllm
without the absolute certainty ltT neighborhood, told the reporter
that some few will meet with an ovr th nhone that ther rot 20
accident or just naturally get sick bushels of wheat to the acre: but
or overheated. '' the phone was working badly yes-
ELLA U ML.VN. Iterdav. and the number ot acres
and other particulars were misaed.
(The reporter wants to say that
FARMERS BUILD WAREHOUSE the farmers and farmers wiyes of
me Baiem aiainci arc iu mil i
the earth. They will always help
Another From Waldo Hills.
L. B. Haberly, four and a halt
miles south of Silverton, In the
Waldo Hills section, ' has two
farms, his home place of 330
acres, and 202 acres joining, the
latter a tecent purchase. He haa
a dairy and raises corn for silage
He also raises some grain; in rota
Hon cropping. He had 2t acres of
wheat this year, from which he
threshed 30.2 bushels to the acre
He had 54 acres of oata, which
yielded 2290 bushels; over 42
bushels to the acre. They were fall
oata, sown in the spring.
They Had Last Year Sales Runin Orer a Hall Million
Dollars, and the Volume Is Growing Should be More
Grab Grown, in Proper Rotation With Other Crops
The Cherry City Milling com
pany Is the only concern in Sa
lem doing a general manufactur
ing business in both flour and
feed; though there are several
other feed manufacturing con
cerns here.
The brands of flour made by
the local mill are Cherrov Blend.
Economy and Baker's., Their
specialties the Oreron Whole
Wheat, Oregon Graham. Cherry
fastry Flour. Oregon Wheatola.
and Tip Top Pancake.
They are also wholesale deal
ers in grain and mill feed.
P. W. Gelaer, a hustler and hard
worker well versed ia his chosen
field, is the manager.
The sales of the Cherry City
Milling company were above a
half million dollars last year, and
the business of the next year will
show a good deal of growth. They
buy wheat all over the Willam
ette valley.
They ground upward of 120.-
000 bushels of wheat last year.
This all came from the country
surrounding Salem, with the ex
ception ot about 10.000 bushels
of eastern Oregon "bard' wheat
The Cherry City people use also
some oata. for feeds. They turn
out rolled oats and rolled barley
and ground barley and ground
oats.
Should Raiae More.
Mr. Gelser thinks the farmers
of the Salem district ought to
raise more wheat and oats and
ether; grains. Ia rotation with
clover and corn and other crops.
lie says there has teen a gTat
deal ot improvement in the past
few yeara in the qnaJ'ty of wheat
grown. It I of hi -her quality
than formerly; grades higher; ta
more fre from weed eed.
Practically all buyers of wheat
these days pay for it according:
to grade. They no loner fay
good money for dirt and voed
seeds. This practice gives en
couragement to the farmers who
will take care to raiw and de
liver the highest grades.
The best fanners are cow rais
ing as high as 50 bushels ct
wheat to the acre, tn the Salem
district, and, among those who
employ up to date methods, the
average yield la perhaps as high
as 30 to 35 bushels to the acre.
There la good money in wheat
for such farmers, at present
prices, around $2.10 a bnsheL
And good money in oata at around
70 cents a bushel, that la now.
being paid.
Mr. Gelser says there are sum
ters of farmers, ia the Salem dis
trict, raising "wheat year after
year. In rotation with clover and
other crops, who always have
good average yields, tn both wet
and dry seasons; farmers who
use their heads as veil aa their
hands, and never score any fail-urea.
Average 40 Bushel Wheat
Max Woods, down on Route 9.
Salem, could not be reached by
phone yesterday, but one ot his
neighbors says he always averages
40 bushels of wheat to the acre,
year in and year out.
Fifty Bushel Wheat to Acre.'
Lafe Townsend, 10 miles north
of Salem. In the Mission Bottom
district, baa 400 acrea of farm
ing" land. He raises corn, clover
and other crops.
He had 170 acres in wheat this
year, and he got as blga as &o
bushels to the acre of spring
wheat. His fall wheat ran only
about 25 bushels to the acre. The
spring wheat that yleled 50
bushels to the acre waa on clover
sod; a totation crop. He had
about 85 to 90 acres In fall wheat.
Some of the spring wheat ran as
low as 30 bushels to the acre.
REDMOND. Or., Sept 8. More
In getting their neighbors by
than SO farmers ot this section phone, and assist the hurried re-
have joined in the organization
of a warehouse and flour mill
company, which is soon to forn
ish ranchers a local market for
part of their produce. The Red'
porter in any way possible even
in some cases Inviting him out to
dinner: all ot which invitations he
I wishes he were able to accept for
he knows these farmers wives are
the best cooks tn the world: al
mond flour mill has been bought war txceptins the home cooks In
ana win u? luuvra iu m iwinvu
near the Tum-a-Lum Lumber
Salem, of course.)
company s warehouse, also pur
chased. The new company has
a capital stock of 125,000.
L T.BARKUS& SON HAVE .
LARGE AND GROWING BUSINESS
E. T.
Of will interest some people to know that these back copies
telhnj fast that, nearly every day, orders are received
from Ben. ' j .j-4: o:a tviav will
i ii uu uisuni pwuis iur duiv v i iney nave m rctiiag uuii uper-
, pw.ct before the fifty-two Slogans are completed, without j aung all day long and sometimes
fTf . l t. . - - . ... i -. ' tit' '-,Ttiev-.havs. fc- fcandl.
1)
Barkus-& Son (W. A.
Barkus being the son), at 8S7
South Commercial street, Salem,
are dealers in hay and grain, and
they grind all kinds of stock feed.
They have a rolling mill oper
tns all day long and sometime!
at night, v They baveieea fcandl-
On the Egaa Farm.
On their farm below Salem, this
vear. wm it., cgan ana sons
raised a good deal of both wheat
and oats. The best yields they se
cured were 40 bushels of wheat
and 50 bushels of oats to the acre
Wm. H. Egan. the senior member
ot the farm firm, told the reporter
that thla was about a normal year
Ther have raised as high as 55
bushels of wheat to the acre, on
a special piece ot ground, ana a
high as Si bushels of oata to the
ing about 1000 tons ot hay and
1000 barrels of flour a year.
. Their business is running up to acre. They rotate on their farm
arouna szuo.vuo a year. I Everything goes In rotation.
This firm began business In I - The reader will be Interested to
Salem In August. 1912. and" rherltnow that part ot the field on
have bury years behind and be- which 40 bushels or wheat to the
ort ttem.'-v ;V-z, '' iacre . wers raised this t year has
Better Than a Hundred Bushels
of Oata to the Acre.
A. I. Eoft of Salem Is a farmer
of long and successful experience.
He is conducting several farms
now. lie is a member of the
firm of Downing Eoff, operat
ing a farm five miles east ot Sa
lem. on Salem Prairie.
Mr. Eoff raises hops, barley.
rye and all the other grains, and
Downing ft Eoff have gone into
loganberries, having a 2 2 -acre
plantation on their 115-acre farm
above mentioned.
Mr. Eoff has not this year kept
a record on production of grains
per acre.
Rut he haa raised better than
100 bushels ot oata to the acre.
cn this Salem Prairie farm.
mobile section are to receive all
the frills and furbellows that the
imaginative mind of C. B. Clan-
cey can conceive. He ia to have
complete charge ot the decora
tions, and It waa announced last
night that the plans ot Mr. Claa
cey will not be made public until
the opening of the exhibit. Mr.
Gilbert said that the decorative
work of Mr. Clancey for the Sa
lem auto show of last winter waa
grand, but it waa hla positive as
sertion that the decorations at
the state fair for the automobile
show will be super-grand.
Mr. Gilbert will leave for Port
land this morning to procure
more applications for exhibition
privileges. Many have already
submitted applications, but ft Is
his opinion that a personal visit
by him to Portland will increase
the number ot exhibitors.
According to the announcement
given out by Mr. Gilbert last
night the following Portland deal
ers are listed for the automobile
exhibit at the state fair:
Colby Motor Car company. Cad
illac; Willys-Knight Motor Car
company. Overland; Northwest
Auto company. Dort and Reo:
Hamilton Motor Car company.
Stephens Six: Cook 4 Gill. Paige;
C. L. Boaa Auto company, Hud
son. Essex and Chalmers: Day
Motor Car company. Nash; Ap-
person Motor company. A p person;
Joseph Motor Car company, Sev-
erin Six: The Auto Kales com
pany. Auburn; Otdsmobile Com
pany of Oregon. Oldsmobile; Lex
ington Motor Car company, Lex
ington: v eller Motor Car com
pany, westcott; Atterbury Truck
Sales company. Comet Six; Bra-
ley Auto company. Franklin;
Mitchell. Lewis ft.Staver. Mitch
ell; Gore' Motor company, Skel
ton; Howard Automobile com
pany. Buick: James Graham. Case
Six; David Pepp, H. C. S. Special.
The following Salem dealers
are listed for the exhibits: Mar
ion Auto company. Salem Auto
mobile company. Lee L. Gilbert.
Bonesteele Motor company. Val
ley Motor company. Vlck Broth
ers. Fred Kirkwood. Gingrich
Motor ft Tire company. W. F.
Nash. O. J. Wilson. J. W. Jones.
Ringrose Motor company. Oleaon
Motor company and Farnum Mo
tor company.
best-kept farms were equipped
with automatic gates so that
drivers could open them by pull
ing a rope. Now the same prin
ciple haa been applied to garages
with the result that a Portland
man has Invented an automatic
door opener and the Universal
Garage Door Opener company has
been formed to put It on the mar
ket. By means ot the lnvehUcn
a man may open the doer through
applying pressure to aa electric
plug, while still seated la hla ma
AUTOMATIC DOOR OPEXF.R.
PORTLAND. Sept. 8. In the
old days when horse drawn ve
Mcles were commonplace, the
Fall Seed Gram
Recleaned for Seed
Offer Cray Oats, Fall
Wheat, Fall Bye, Cheat
Seed, Vetch, and a com
plete stock of Clovers and
Grass ved.
All Recleaned in first
cl&ss shape,
CLOVER CLEANING
Bring in your doTer
seed at once as there is go
ing to be a big rush soon
and yoa may have to wait
to have it cleaned.
Now cleaning and em
take care of your pron.pt-
Also, clean any kind of
grain at any time. .
D.AZWhite&Sons
Phone 1G0, 255 State St
Salem, Oregon
ALL PORTLAND
VILL EXHIBIT
Automobile Dealers Liberal
is Patronage of Space
at State Fair
There is a time to refrain and
a time to do big thinga. and ac
cording to the plana being formu
lated by Lee Gilbert, chairman ot
the state fair exhibit committee
of the Marlon County Automo
bile Dealers association, the
committee considers the days oi
the tate fair as opportune for
big things, tor the plana of the
automobile exhibits are on a scale
surpissing all similar attempts ot
the past years.
Not only are the exhibits to be
displayed on an enormous -scale,
but Us decorations ia J&t. AQto
E. T. BARKUS & SON
Dealers In
FLOUR
MILL FEED
HAY, GRAIN and
POULTRY
FOOD
Phone 755
887 South Commercial Street
Sales