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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1922)
I 4 TTfTTRSnAY : MORNINGS JANUARY B; 1922 2 THE OREGON STATESMANlSALEM, OREGON tldre 'Bargains Every, SOUND -. . . .is I - Tte New Store Worth &Gray : TIRES 4 SOUND ALL Dedicated to Stimulating Our Present Industries And to the Establishment of New Ones AROUND DEPARTMENT STORE , Ruecesno to W. W. Moore The Way to Build Up Your Home Town 7s to Patronize Your Home People j The Surest Way to Get More and Larger Indus I tries Is to Support Those You Have VICK BROS. Trade and High It 7 N. Liberty St Salem, Or. s ' 1 " . ."!".' ! . . . - : . vi - .- i 1 -j id : , F ,4, . : , , Eat a VEATHERLY ICE CREAM " i Sold everywhere BUTTERCUP ICE CREAM CO. ' :'J.:4f-.; ' K P. M. Gregory, Mgr. 240 South Commercial Street DRY, GOODS NOTIONS WOMEN'S-READY-TCf-WEAR FURS 7C0RSETS I"- V '! 4C6 SUt St.-.! - .Fhon 877 Eyes Tested Glasses Fitted umrtUlY ftnplieaUd. Op tical repair earafullr m4 promptly HartnianBros. Jewelers and Opticians Salem, Oregon j Yoitr;eioihes ; Work saA Worry - j ' r havtaf ytmt Uan- ' ; : Ary mrk 4m ky tb Salem Laundry i A Company t 136 Liberty Phone 25 OWPCO. Broom Handles,' Mop Han dies, Paper Plngs, Tent Toggles, allklnas of Hard wood ' Handles yManuf ac vtured by lh OrdgoitnWood pMUcts-Co. y West Salem Capital City Laundry Quality and Service ' f Phono ICS Monuments and Tombstones tA : Made In Salem Tali U U 0nlf Rnunt vorka . U Satoa - Big Stock on Display ; Capital Momxmental ;v;v-ilWbrIai,'::t:-J 8210 8. Can'l Oppoiit CBtrr : Made In Salem by experienced Swiss Cheese maker.. ; : . .. .; . - 1 Swiss Cheese v ; ? Cream Brick Cheese Limberger Cheese Order from j the ; factory or from your grocer " :k "; Sdta Cheese Facibry 'Phoni SlPlt On rsxrod reform school ro oiitheast ot Salera plate a day Salem HROS. PIDNEER IE BUILT IIP VICK HAM 'hey Have Shown Their Faith in Their Line of Business and in Salem, and They Have Been Active in the Promotion of the Best Interests of This City and Section Their Lines Are Complete and Growing, and They Have Built Large y Upon the Service They Have Rendered Their Customers. . When one goes back into the history of the automobile industry In Salem be finds Vick Brothers playing an important part even back in the days when the auto mobile was quM s furiosity. Since those days Vick Bfos.fhave developed a bus;-3s JaC. a reputa tion that is Lard to equal in a KING'S FOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY ; Dehydrators and Canners v V Oregon Fruits and Vegetables Salem Portland i Oregon Wiring Fixtores Mazdas - Electrical Appliances Salem Electric Company MIf lt' electric, come to us.M Masonic Temple, rhone 1200 Our efforts will be to assist in every possible way the development of the fruit and berry industries of this valley OREGON PACKING COMPANY A Licensed Lady Embalmer to care for, women - and " children Is . a necessity in all funeral homes- We are' the only onea furnishins such serrice. i - li1' Terwilliger Funeral Home 770 Chemeketa St. Phone 724 SALEM, OREGON We carry the following lines of PAINTS, Sherwin Williams Co. and Bass Hueter Co. ; 'Alao,: . "A, KrerytLing In Building Material, - :',. Falls City-SalemLumber Company B. Kelsay, Mgr. 349 S. 12th St. Phone 813 W Art Ont After Two Minion wa ara now pay las er thrra qaartara of a mlllraa dolUr a jt ilk. . . t ';;VMon'Butterw,;. ' la tha Ban Buttar Mor Nti aai) Vettar row a tha ; .. eryinj a red RIARI0N CREAMERY & PRODUCE CO . Saleru. Ore. Phone 24SS . II This campaign of publicity for community upbuilding has been ! made possible by the advertisements placed on these pages by mr public spirited business men-men whose untiring efforts have builded our present recognized prosperity and who are ever striving for greater and yet greater progress as the yers go by. x 1 V AUTOMOBILE MEN OF A LARGE BUSINESS. A BEAUTIFUL HOME, AND WITH TWO BRANCHES city the Bize of Salem. Automobile Industry lias Grown tn Imnx-nse Hize The automobile industry is to day the largest of American in dustries, and has grown to its present place in only : a few short years. Salem has a large armv of The : Dalles Morabor Marlon OovntyJ Xatar 8U f and. Hattonal lUalty Aaaodatlona i . ' L A. HAYFORD REALTOR 30$ State St ! SALEM. OREGON DIXIE Ask Your Grocer : J ; SALEM BAKING CO. G. SATTERLEE AUCTIONEER Phones: Residence. 1211 . Office, 1177 SALEM OREGON BETTER YET . BREAD . It Satisfies Made By i MISTLAND BAKERY ' 1 12th and Chemeketa Order from your grocer BREAD SALEM HEADQUARTERS i men and women engapa in the different branches of the automo bile business. This armv numbers no -less than 250 locally, and Hsi navrnll J4 nno 'nf tho Inri'BT if' not the largest, in Salem. Automobile a Necessity Have you ever stopped to con sider how the people of Salem would, get along if they wero to eliminate the services of the auto mobile from thir daily routine? In our hustle arid bustle of daily life we fail to consider the import ant place the automobile is filling as a means of personal transpor tation. Vick Bros, are four in number: Chas. H., Geo. F. and Alfred J. of Salem; and Ben W. of Vick Bros.' Albany branch. Vik Bros. entry into the automobile business was back in 1911. when automobiles were not as numerous as they are today on Salem streets. Their lirst place of busi ness was in the Capital Garage, on Liberty street, selling the Ford car. The cars In those days were without front doors and used car bide lights. Sedans and coupes were unheard Of. When we stop to look back we cannot help but notice the great progress the auto industry has made. Note the new cars now, ;with all their lux ury and conveniences and com fort. One of the greatest achieve ments fSr the; comfort in auto mobiles was the perfectingof the electric starter and lights. It would seem impossible to get al ong without them today. In 1913 Vick Brothehr$ moved into their new building at 260 N. High street, now known as the Valley Motor Co. A Xcw Automobile Home' Today Vick Bros; occupy an en viable position1 in the motor car industry. Last year they built an automobile home that Salem can justly be proud of. It is without equal in beaiity and convenience in the state, and its equal is not to be found in many places outside of Oregon. A trip through thia establishment will first of all con vince one of Vick Brothers' faith in the motor car business, and; second, will show one that they have utmost faith in Salem as a place to grow find build." 1-Jne a Complete One Vlclf Bros', line is a complete one, including iautos, trucks, trac tors, tires and auto supplies and service. If yod have more money than the average and wish a really fine car, the'r line of Paige cars will Interest you. Thee come in two sizes, known as 6-66 and 6-4 4 sizes, and will soon be added to again by the Paige-Detroit Motor Car company. It is this company's plan to ljuild a smaller six cylin der car that will sell for less money. Th's: new car will be called the Jewett. named after Harry M. Jewett. president of the Paiee company. This new ear will first b shown to Paige dealer 4 during the New York an to show - this month. : j If fortune has not smiled orf you to such -a great extent and you wish a little less expensive car, the Oakland Sensible ix should satisfy liyour desire for an automobile. The new Oakland has been Improved in many ways over former models and Is in ev- Seamless l Hot Water Bottles and Combination Syringes Guaranteed Not To Leak .. .! t-'1 " ; Prices from $1 up '".-! BrewerDrug Co. 405 Court St.: i Phone IS 4 IL. - - - v" 1 ' ii ii ii v-iir-n aa . . ' - - " s r- , ' - ' , .1' ' ' . . t s - ' '.- i K - - s , ' t . . , . i, .if t-- "1 i Iffl-rr iH ill ,.r- !? ; -i 1 H n-iJ-- ' : t.Ur- '.-l - ., :L m, . - ; ... A View of the Beautifuhand Commodious Horn ery sense a real automobile. As a low-priced, high quality car Vick Bros, offer you the Over land, which is so priced that al most anyone cari own one. The Overland is famous for its easy riding qualities which comes from it peculiar spring construc tion. The Willys-Knight, the big brother of the Overland, com pletes the line of automobiles. Its finish and quality places it in the class with the finest in motor cars. These cars are all on display in Vick Bros." Sales room, which is one of the most attractive show rooms in the state. Line of Trucks Complete Vick Bros.' line of trucks is alsojcomplete. In the Federal ltnethey have trucks of the larg er sizes, and the Samson 1 ton and 1 ton fill the Mil for the man who wants a light truck, . The Samson truck is built along new lines and this gives it many advantages over the average truck. , It is especiall designed to meet the needs of the farmer and fruit grower. In tractors Vick Bros, have the Samson and Yuba, and a complete stock of farm implements 1 handled in connection. Service ItiR Factor In" Motordotn Vick Bros, have always con tended that no car is complete without good service being availa ble in the hour of need. Tp this end they have equipped a com plete repair department on the top floor of their building and have a force of the best mechan ics on hand to take care of the car in trouble. This department is presided over by WillarcK 'link er, who is ever ready to take care of your troubles. Vick Bros, have grown to the present position by taking care of their customers af ter the date of sale of the motor car. ljurgo Selling Force Employed Vick 'Bros, employ several com petent salesmen who are in charge of C. H. Fainham, sales manager.' In this department with Mr. Fain hajn are .Byron C. Wright, J. W. Jones and Morris Race. George Vick also spends most of his time in the sales department. A complete stock of repair parts s on hand in the parts ! depart ment awaiting the time when Mr. Motorist is gqing to ne3d some re pairs. Aiuto supplies and tire3 are also included In this department and are in charge of Russell Smith, who competently fills tha Crder of all in need of th's gr videV The office Is headed by W. J. Kaer"h, who has long been with the firm. Vick Bros.. Hare' Two Branch Houses Vick Bros, not only operate : in Salem but have branch houses in Albany and McMinnvllle as well. The Albany branch Is in cnarg-3 of Ben W. Vick, and is conveni ently located on the Pacific high way entering Afbany. This branch is Boused in the garage building formerly known aa the Highway Garage. ; In McMinnville Vick Brs. havri built their own place of busfnes. This branch is headed by J. F. Hardin, i The same Ideals lived up to "by the Salem office are ! in force In each branch., j , .xWheni the big new steel bridge was built across tha Willamette at Salem, the Vkk 1. Brother re 1500 for the privilege of CAriag ttieV first xlt acros it. The Vicks have beerf royal good fellows in every linejof community progress; nothing foil- the geberal good ever calls on them in Vain. Business in Salem would be on a less high and personally gratifying plane,' if their name were; taken from the list of; firms doing business here. Thousands of buyers would feel that they had .lost real personal friends buyers whose only rela tions have been in strictly business ways with these ,' four brothers. The Vicks wouldn't have written any such Eulogy as this they are modest mfen, excessively modest and retiring; but jThe Statesman, feeling that it is their due, can say Itr-and how can they help, it? THE ; WILIANIETTE WIS ARE BEST I' ! :'r. Walnut Growing Promises to One qfi Our Lead ing Onegon Industries The following is from the Jan uary number of tlie Oregon Grow er, the magazine j of the Oregon Growers1 Cooperative association: Franqhette walnuts grown in the Willamette K'alley are the cream of perfection. They are un equalled' byitbosei from any other section. This- year's -crop, handled through 'the Oregon Growers Co operative association, brought from one to two! cents a pound more than California nuts of the game grade on .account of their superior" excellence. And they went to Oregon buyers, too. It wasn't because the eastern buyers did not want them, but be cause the western buyers were more familiar, with the Oregon quality and got t lie jump on them. One larj?j Netk York broker who received a; sample, said: "They are. the finest walnuts we have ever seen either in this coun try, la Euxopss or in the -world. Sorry you are not in a position td send us five or U car." Another broker is so desirous of securing some of the nuts that he has already placed his order with the association for the first car ot the 1922 crop anU calls are com ing from all sld9i England Is ask ing for a substantial tonnage. The outlook iji most encourag ing to the walnut, growers of the Willamette valley and they may feel that there is a good outlet for their, crop evten with greatly In creased acreage and yield- Wal nut growing promise to become one of the leading horticultural industries of the date, Oregon walnut's the finest grown In the opinion of buyers Who know nuts. The Hindus rare giving the Prince of Wales ?the silent trekt7 mant during his tpur of that coun try. Wish we ceuld work It Ion the young matt who Is practicing on the tnba just above us. Exchange.- ' -j Why SafTr W1U Btomul TbM mUm e for the Salem Headquarters OF. One Fowl Per Person for the Four Hundred Millions fi In That Country if Some interesting Information concerning the poultry Industry in hina is cbntained In a letter from t. M. Rappert of Gardena, Gal., to the Los Angeles Times. Inasmuch as existing and threatened competition, with Chi nese poultry products is a source of not a little apprehension to American poultrymen, the letter s reproduced below: Conservative estimates of the poultry industry in China fix an average ot one fowl per person, so that 400.000,000 is not too high a figure. Canton consumes annually upward ot 5,000.000 fowls. It is estimated that the average egg production of Shantung is 84 per adult hen. Southern. China fixes, in many districts, an average of but 52 eggs per hen. The larger dumber recorded In Northern China is ascribed to a different food, for there legumes are fed to fowl3, and this weuld tend to in crease egg production. Assuming that there is one adult male fowl to every eight adult females a.nd that the latter average 72 eggs, the annual egg production of China would total nearly 23,000.000,000. There are no large poultry es tablishments in China, but prac tically every family keeps a few towls, which subsist, in part, upon the waste of the household. These eggs are sold to local markets in obscure towns at the rate of three for one cent, as a rule, but In cities where transportation facili ties afford a market they are sold lor a cent each. U Powdered egg yolks have been exported In recent years and there has developed a considerable trade in this line. About 50,000, 000 pounds of powdered albumen 'and egg yolks are exported an nually, the valtre of which is some thing llk T10.QQ0,0Q0. Powdered yolks go ftr the -roost part to the United Stales, Great Britain and Bpain. ; The Swatow breed of hens, ;White and buff, and the Black Langshan, called the Black Shan ghai in China, are among the well atnown utility fowls. The Cochin, Braham anad Leghorns are preva lent in Shantung and Northern CMna. The Silky and Frizxle breeds, native fowjs, are used for medical purposes only, as the Sesh is thought to contain health glvinfc properties. They bring Rouble, the price of utility fowls, j; in China the incubator is really a hot-house. Thousands of eggs are hatched in thsm at one time. The average daily hatching of IS Incubators in Canton during 1913 ;was ?800 while there were save. Tal lncubators which hatched as kmany as 12.000. par day.' .Ordi nary, incubators In China are con structed of bricks, about six feet MILLIONS HIS IE KEPT 1 ill CMwpracti WCl o tt Cut Your Health Begins When You Phone 87 ' for an appointment DR. O. L. SCOTT ' P. S. C. Chiropractor Bay Laboratory 414 to 19 V. S. a'l k. Hours 10 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 6 m. of Vick Bros. bytwelve, and are ten feet high. . Eggs are placed in baskets, which, are stacked in tiers around, the inside . walls. v Each;;. basket con tains about 300 eggB.r-3danyot the larger incubators handle from 200,000 to ' 250,000 at a time, WJien egge ai( heated to th proper Incubation temperature, tbey are transferred to long cylln drical baskets, about 1000 to tha, basket. These baskets have heavily padded walls of non-con ducting material, which is heated to the proper temperature before the eggs are put into them. Three times a day the eggs are transferred to freshly heated bas kets, and receive during the mov ing the proper turning and air ing. At the end of. three weeks the eggs are transferred to trays six feat . wide and eighteen feet long, each . tray holding from, 6000 to 10,000 eggs, according to its depth. The bottoms of these trays -are lined wlth heavy paper1 and felt, a similar covering be ing placed; over the top of the eggs. As the hatching period approaches a part ot the eggs are removed to make - room tor ; the chicks. . ,r' tl'. TemperatBPB in Chinese incuba tors is registered without 'a thermometer;'- The attendant, when he enters the Incubator, takes an , egg and places It against the sen sitiva skin" of the closed eyelid. By this method, after long train ing, he Is able to gauge tempera-' ture accurately : . Operators sleep In the incuba tors, or in rooms communicating. Sometimes several are .on duty constantly. Hatches average. 7 5 per cent of fertile hen eggs and about 90 per cent ot duck eggs. At the end of the third and ssventh days the eggs are candled and the infertile ones sold. LARGE YIELDS OF More Than Eigrrfy Tons from Twenty Acres Produced : fty Newberg Man ,' , The following is from the Jan uary number of the Oregon Grow er, the magazine of the Oregon Growers Cooperative association: A. S.t Melllnger, of Newberf, has 20 acres of bearing I6ganber: ries which this year "produced more than SO tons of .berries. This is the third largest yield per acre reported by any grower delivering berries to the Oregon GrOvvers as sociation this year. The' heaviest yield averaged five and one-third tons to the acna and was produced by Carl Aspinwall of Cervals. H harvested 43 tons Tf Loganberries from 8 acres. - L. H. Martin, of Gervals, pro duced 4.7 tons per acre on nine and one-half acres, making the second largest yield - of berries among members of the association LOBAlilB ERR ES this season - . f - .