Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1922)
THE OREGON STATTsoMAN. SALEM. OREGON THURSDAY MORNING,- APRIL 20. 1922 llorc 7 Bargains Ercrj CaI10n Daj . Wick Brothers - At ' The New Store for .Overland Oakland Paige- Willys-Knight Mason Tires VeedoIOfl Vick Brothers .)''" Quality ;Cars : - Vorth &Gray DEPARTMENT. STORE . . , Susnr to W. W. Moore Dedicated to Stimulating Our Present Industries And to the Establishment of New Ones a v .. The Way to Build Is to z Patronize Up Your Home Town The Surest Way to Get More and Larger Indus tries Is to SuppbriThose You Have 177. N. Liberty St, Salem, Ofv Your Home People aaaaawiMB i ,, , - , ... - Eat a plate a day Sold ererywhere BUTTERCUP ICE CREAM CO. P. M. Gregory, Bier. 210 South Commercial Street ; . J . Salem This campaign of publicity for community upbuilding has been made possible by the advertisements placed on these pages by our 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 years go by. DRY GOODS HQ.TI0NS. , 'S e SITU fill M 1 E ' WOMEN'S : READY-td-WfiAR 4 , Ml V FURS CdksEISr i .... .. 466 State St. .,, Fhone 877 PHA f SEWORTH Y EFFO BTS TO IPIIIE IT The Demand for Good Brood Sows Is Large in This - Field, arid Now There Is a Wise "Cooperative Move ment to Prevent the Sending of Brood Sows to the Killers A Matter of Gre at Concern to Ail of Our ; PeopleValley Packing Co. Cooperating. (The following; art'cle,! being sent out to Oregon newspapers. ought, to have general circulation in this state, and the wise Move ment . deserves the support and the commendation of all our peo- Pie:) ' "We are all familiar with th-? fact that there Is a serious sbor'J age of hogs in Oregon as well as other states of the Pacific north west. We, hav been aware o! the fact that large 'shipments of Jive hogs have been brought Id. Oregon market centers from as far east as the Dakotas and Kansas. It has been apparent for bo me time, espec'atly , since the price of wheat has come, down that the ""farmers of Oregon can Wky tafxsrWlU toaud TroU OUnpnctla WIS Kmmts Us Oaaas Your Health Begins When Yon v ; ; i Phone"87;tg ::u j for; an appointment . DR.O.L.SCOtT' P. S. C Chiropractor;" i I .'V y ZTMiater il Alt V. I at't Xk. Kog. ' Hours 10 to 12 a. nu and 2 to 6 p.m. . ...... profitably go Into the; raisin of hogs for the market. It may, be interesting to review at this time what has been accomplished ! in me way of increasing hoe' nro duction in Oregon in the past, two or mree months. Brood Sos Scarce i Eyes Tested Glasses Fitted X4ns. snittely dBpltesU.; 0 ttcal ttptln cuinuy au ropuy v. mmam v. .. . - r ' HartmadBros. Jewelers and Opticians - Salem, OrcffonW Save Your Clothes Bsv Work sb4 Worry , hj hatrlnc -yur laB ry work iA jr U . Salem Laundry .Company 130 Liberty St. Phone 25 OWPCO. Broom HandLe. Mop Han dles, Paperlugs, Tent Toggles, all kinds of Hard Wood Handles) Manufae-ly- turedhythe prdi3nTWoodi s Prodiidts Co. ':'. ; West Salem Capital City 1 Laundry Quality and Service Phone 16S Monuments and Tombstones Made In Salem ; Big Stock , on Display Capital Monumental Works 2210 8. Co' OmfrfU CBUr t Made In Salem r experlencM Swiss Cheese h Swiss Cheosc ' Cream Brick Cheese ' Limbcnrrr f!i Order , from Iho fr- : . from your grorer " Salens Cheese Factory Phone 1F11 ot Pe reform icti KING'S FOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY Dehydraior:and Canners Orefjon Frats ?and Vegetables Salcin Portland The Dalles , Oregon . - ' . "Around the first of the year it was ccmparat vely' easy to as semble a carload of breeding sows for sale; in fact several such sales were' he!d. and' wherever good breed-ng sows were offered in a sale, they brought prices sat isfactory to the seller as well' a? - .-- ' me uuyer. it is apparent now that brood sows have been scat'' tered out over th farms of "Ore gon, not only through carload i.e.. saies dui m sales of one. two or three head, with the resu't that at the present time it seems-the next thing to impossible to find a brood sow that is for sale: Ap parently so far as the supply of Drqod bows In Oregon is con cerned, they are all being put to maximum use: Wiring Fixtures Mazdas Electrical Appliances - Salem Electric Company T "it It's electric, -come to urn." Masonic Temple- Phone ,12 00 MONEY TO LOAN Qn Farm Land FIRE INSURANCE on Your Buildings REAL ESTATE L A. HAYF0RD 305 State St. SALEM, OKEUON Our efforts will be to -assist in every possible way the development of the fruit and berry industries of this " ' , ,;y alley OREGON, PACKING COMPANY A Licensed Lady Kmb&lper v to care for women,. and - children is a necessity in all funeral homes. We are . the only tones, furnishing ' such service. Terwilliger Funeral Home 770 Chemeketa St. Phone 724 . - SALEM. OREGON Wo carry the follewlnjt lines of PAINTS, Sherwln Williams - Co. and Bass Ilueter Co. Also ; -Everything In Building .Material, . : Falls City-SalemLumber Company ' "T A. B. Kelsay, Mgr.,-., r 349 S. 12th St. "rn'ono 813' Dixie Health Bread Ask Your Grocer G..SATTERLEE AUCTIONEER Phones: Residence, 1211 Office. H77 , SALEM 1: OREGON Sfavlnjf the Sows Now "In- the past two on three months quite a large number of good quality brood sows have gon-r mruugTi me Portland Union Live stock market to the killers. Steps nave Deen taken now by the Live stock Exchange and the' Portland Union Stockyards company where by no good piggie brood sows arr allowed to be killed, but when- . vi.wou luey.are picKed up and put in a special division In the Stock yards where they are immunized and held for sale to tne farmers of the Pac'fic north west at practically pork nrices Quite a business is being done in inese brood sows at the stock yards at the present time.( On account of so many hogs arriving at the market, it will be probably poB.sioie to assemble as' many as a carload of these brood sows on iainy short notice. This indicates that every effort is being made to conserve the hog breed'jig- stock or uregon at this time. It is pos sible that the point may be reached where it will be neces sary to bring in brood sows from outside points because the de mand is so strong. Here is an opportunity for farmers living within a radius of 50 mile or so of the stock yards at North Port land, and who want one or two P'ggle sows, to get what they want at a reasonable price. Write tie Portland Union Stock Yard? company at North Portland if you are interested. States have Increased in number ver the past year 17 per cenC The increase in Qregnn is pro bably fully up to tnat mark; but it is not enough. And tb-rre will not be enough hogs raisrd in Ore gon till the demands of our pack ing houses are fully met; nnti there is no longer necessity to ship hogs from the 'east. And that time is a long, long way off It will be years before the Pacif ic , northwest raises enough bogs to supply the demands of tin packing houses in this section. And the fact that hog price hei-e are the highest in the Unit ed: States, and are likely to re main so for a long, long time should be constantly hammered home to our farmers. The Salem market, considering the cost ot shipping to Portland, U always the highest in the whole Uuitet States; which means tha highest in the world. POLUIfl OF THE LEIH6 SWEET IS A P If IMPORTANT THING CHERRES Orchardists Are Given Some Good Advice by the Depart ment of Industrial Journalism of the nrpnnn A nrifMil. tural College, but It Does Not Go Far Enough Bees are a Necessity. . "C M. Mc A LISTER, am . i-ieia manager, Portland Un ion Stock Yarns company." alley Packfap Company, Too Tk. tr-n . . ns Taney racing company managers, here in Salem, are al so anxious to assist in this vfv nraianvL'nrtkv f r . . w ciiuii iu uoost !nt swine breeding industry in this pari or Oregon. The local planl has increased its pack from 1 0 - inn a a s n w iu iw.wuu no?s a year, and the, managers want still more Hogs. Iiut they are w'lUn t., sell good brood sows that come to them to breeders who will us' them for increas'ne the swin In. diistry in this district rnd thev are wUIing to sell them at. cost mat is sureiy fair. With the above facts and n'for. before them, every farmer 'who wishes to raise iriore hog., VhonU jump into the very proTtab game now. and not wait tfrl nexl year, or some other year. Crowlnjr, the Country Over Swine breeding is groinir th conntry over. Statistical ps i- mates just furnished show thai breeding sows in th Unttod "Oregon's leading sweet chcr- rtea Napoleon or Royal Anne tfing and Lambert are not only relf-sterile but inter-steril as vrelL This startling fact was brught out and announced by the state college experiment sta tion away back in. 1911, 1912, and 1913. i.aocu uu inese iinamgs, re commendations were made to top work about 11 per cent of all sweet cherries in commercial or chards with pollenizers. Black Tartarian and Black Republican were recommended as polleniz ers for the dark species, such as Ping and Lambert, and Water house for the light colored, such as Royal Anne and Napoleon. , "How many growers acted on the recommendations is not known, but that at least 5 per .rm. or mem aid is certain. The net gain annually from even this small percentage of full bearing is aoout S7Z.000. "Had all growers followed the Plan it is estimated the annual value of the cherry crop in Ore &on would be five times what it 13 nOW Sl.S00.0OO. Instoorl advocate a .Jbu.uuu as at present. Growers who have reported on the plan naa better results than the esti itaieu tiuu per cent increase in production. ,Wj At Oat AfUr Tw MiUiw . W r sow paylBB over hi U lh d.irymea, f thiav tectioa (or Bilk. - . ;t , "Manon Butter" ... , . . . - . .k r la U Beet Batur Mare eews and Bitr eawi ia tha erring scad MARION CREAMERY . . h PRODUCE CO Salem. Cr, i'hone 2K1 BETTER YET BREAD It Satisfies 5 i - , ... t . . . ..'.'. .- ' . Made By MISTLAND BAKERY ,(r 12th and Chemeketa 1 " Order fmm your grocer f Seamless Hot Water 1 Bbttlesand Combination SjTinges ' Guaranteed Not To Leak Prices from SI up " -- - 4 " -' ": : f " K Brewer Drug Co. ,405 Court St, - ; phone 18 Don't Go Far Knough 1 iie aoove quoted naraeranha arp from a news bulletin issued by the department of industria journalism of bhe Oregon Agri cultural college. AVhile this is "old stuff" to the fruit growers of the Salem dis trict in and surrounding the Cherry City of the World, it is good advioe splendid. Pat it docs not go far enough. au growers of the leading s.weei cnerries here or at least all of tlwtm who read The States man Know that their Royal Annes, BinjrH and Lamberts are both self-sterile and inter-sterile- but they also know that the top- worKing or tie trees is not the ouiy way to insure pollination 99 . . .a ... , uey Know mat the setting out Ofthe Long Stemmed' Water- house trees and Black Tartarian and. Black Republican trees in SOiid bfclckB of Roval lnn Ring and Lambert trees will se cure certain pollination if?' if what? Honey Bees Necessary mere are plenty of honer beos,lo carry the pollen between the trees at blossoming time. iney Know that the pollen; of sweet cherry blossoms Is not car ried by the wind to any great ex tent. There must be Insects working in the blossoms to carry tha pollen. . In and" near the city of 'Salem there are enough bees to Insure pollination. lint out on th farms bees must be provided oy the farmers, for the honey bqe does not ordinarily go very far from the hive; generally not over two miles, and seldom that rar; though they have . been known to go seven miles, uch fights, however. . cannot be de pended upon; and esnedallvT Is this the. case when th weather: Jit is rhowery, as it1 often Is in blos soming' time. - Bees Arc "Working Fools" Honey bees, the females, of the species, are the original "work ing fools." They literallyi work themselves to death in about six weeks, and the queen bee of the healthy hive must lay about 2000 eggs a day to provide a constant new crop of workers. The working bees will take ad vantage of every little bit of sun shine, and an orchard will be tertllized in a very few hours of! sunshine If there are plenty of Dcea. Some orchardists hive to an acre. Two Profitable Crops ine orchardist with bees is sure or two profitable croDs a crop or noney and a crop of fruit The early honey flow in the Sa- iem district 13 the best in the world, outside of southern Ore gon. The late honey flow may be made as good, or nearly as gi'oa, Dy providing bee Dastnre. principally with the sweet clov ers, which make profitable crops, ana wnicn also add to the fertil ity of tfie soil; being leguminous Plants. They Originated Horc 4 m An tne 01a readers of The Statesman know that all the greaiest varieties of sweet cher rfe3 of the world were originated 111 Liit: naipm metric 1- - mm iub exception of the Royal Anne . . wnicn is or European origin. The Bing, the Lambert and the Black Hepubiican were originated here? and eo was the Long Stemmed vv aterbonse. the greatest of them all, for pollination purposes; be sides being In itself an excellent cherry, about an a par with the Royal Anne, which it resembles! an inexperiened perron not being able to tell them apart. Ought not Salem from year to year improve her claim of being the Cherry City of the World, in view of the fact that thisdistrict originated all the greatest sweet cherries of the world excepting one variety? '"In Conclusion In conclusion; It is good ad vice, to topwort the leading vari eties of ( sweet cherries; the Bings and Lamberts with Black Repub licans and Mack Tariarians; and me Koyat Annes with the Lon? Stemmed Waterkouse. But it is better practice and more profitable to set these pol- euizing varieties in solid blocks with the Bings. Lambert and Royal Annes. and to nrovid plenty of honey bees. And it is not necessary to use ISBl IMS The Record of an Ayrshire Cow at the Oregon Agri cultural College - : The following interesting news bulletin, is from the . department of industrial journalism of the Oregon Agricultural college: "WillowmdOr White Pride" Js a pretty big name for a cow, but the O. A. C. station Ayrshire, of that name seems doing her best to deserve it. In f years she has produced 8180 gallons of milk -enough to fill the swimming tank at Shepard hall. If a .111 an had credit with his local milkman for that amount he could draw a quart of milk twice a day for 45 years and never get a milk bill. . - ;j r - , Tne edible solids in the 35 tons of milk she gave are equal to the edible solids of 30 fat steers aver aging 1250 poupds each. And for good measure , Wlllowmoor pro duced 7 heifer calves In the same seven years, each of which, says P. 'M: Brandt, head of the station dairy department, is capable of duplicating hjer mother's record except possibly the heifer calf pro- auciion. - extremely bad climatic "conditions, hot it produced a yield abore the pre-war average., ;;--r ,., ' .'. About five tons of the new seed wis obtained, sufficient ,to sow 120 acres, producing from twenty flte to forty tons ofLseed.4 The Lihen Research asocMtl6n Is ar ranging for sowings ,to ,b made In Ireland under the control of the institute at Lambeg and in Eng land under the cpntroi , of the board of the national Institute of agricultural botany,Jthe establish ment of which - is 'situated at Cambridge. Negotiations are also In j , progress with the Can Alan government, although the site where, the new seed will be sown in the Dominion lias not yet been determined upon. , Experts figure that on the basis of j a forty-ton yield In 1922 .it should be possible to sow 960 acres in 1923. giving a yield of from 200 to 320 tons. The ulti mate goal Is a 100,000 aero crop in I northern Ireland. - J (The United States department " -of agriculture has taken notice of 9 the experiments being carried On ' in northern Ireland, with the hope'' of j developing a flax plant with a -IU larger yield of fiber." The growers ; in the Salem district will be sup- ( plied with samples of this seed,,; and they will ultimately get the -benefit of a share of the advan- ' tages of the work being done ioT; ; this Important field of experiment tatlon. Ed.) ' --4 ; J ,- A FLAX WITH MORE IS SOUGHT FIBER cemmrj cno nrii n ULLIUIIO I UII UULU STORAGE mm Jhey Expect to Raise Hund red thousand Acre Crop in Northern Ireland Representatives from Fruit Districts Interview Port land Dock Commission " The following ia a news bulle tin issued on Tuesday from the Salem "headquarters off Icq of the Oregon Growers Cooperative as sociation: , , - .;-.-- ... At a meeting held in Portland Monday, representatives from 31 4 Vm. M. McMurray, general pas- r,iEcr ageni 01 tne O, W. R. v,o., writing under date of March 27. from Toronto. rn- on his way home to Portland after! Poetically all of the fruit dis- a oustness trip to the east, sent I incw or the, northwpat, also from to Mrs. W. P. Lord of Salnm ha I California, sat with', tha TwHnri ftdlowing clipping from the New I dock commission. It was the cur xork Times of March 23: I nnu f t.t. .-.VL -V. 1 I ! The marked shortage of raw material lor the linen indu.tr has resulted In special attention being paid to the flax-seed re- searcn work being carried on in Northern Ireland. Thia work w. inaugurated on a large scale In I oat loss; before making ship- me Linen Industrv reuarri. I ments by. water. Thl wnnM nro. association being directed by Dr. ent "dumping" of fruit, elimin- r8uS r-yre, wno has . been per- pose of this meeting to place be fore the commission-the Tieeds af - the fruit interests' of the'' north- ) west of suitable cold atoraro fa- cilities which would enable ship- pers; to hold fruit at "Portland r ' aonaiiy engaged in flax-seeri rA- search along the same lines since now the work of th a- sociation, carried on at Lambee near Belfast, is now beginning to KaQ fiHiU M . a v iiun, 13 outlined in cent London . report. a 1 -i f a peaigree seed callow ... . imv! jonn vv, Stewart" uxrt ai. v , w w, v a re- ate the eause for excessive car goes and would tend to equalize ti the market. This would not im- ' f pose a burden of expense on the f growers, but will rather canse an H i increase, in returns due to better ;l" methods of caring for the fruit at t -t terminals. J ? against! be-madn at utA. .1 . Accord I ntr tn fl T 1 T .anrl. v. from I .i vnn la v t I . j. . . ? - - . -t. b re- "F'u me uregon Grower; 5u . !? ed ln no less than flvel Cooperative association, the on - um"7 swings Dy the depart- look is very optimistic and it ia Canadian pntarfb seei, considered tne most successful seed of the ii two years, and the seed known as "Best Commercial new seed produced 86 per cent greater weight of fibre than the other competing seeds, the figures Bnuwn oy me report being: John W.- Stewart seed. 32.5 stone- n.r acre; Canadian Ontario seed, 1.5 per acre, and Commercial Dutch, per . acre. ADVERTISE BOXED nPPLES PROJECT s7t ft Followine !'a now. Experts estimate that th nnat. I Tuesdar bv thn iy 01 me fibre is also uniopm.! Comfraii n ..! 1 ' i .. . . . . w . a . aoDn,iaii'jD: s - .t uicessary 10 use : market. The rroator wm . v luinaiia Aionaay to out-f . the Black Itepnblicans or Black fibre, comSedui 1.1! !itt.e ,an? "r this season's adver- idrLHrians o innv a. t.Aiu.i t .. 1 . i n.inv - Tartarlan34 either, as pollenizers. because the Long Stemmed Wat- ernonse will do the work for the Bings and Lamberts as well as for the ttoyal Annes. and do it as completely, in the opinion of the mort experienced and observinc orchard-sts. Thoush the Black Uepublicans and Black Tartarlans are very good cherries In them selves. .. They are now raakine three- year-old whisky in three minutes. The coroner's inquest does not quire that much time. - . c 1 quality, is exnecterf to . . I 8'ng. turn to the farmer more than loo tactically all; apple 4istrlct3 per cent better than anything S1"Ied their Intention of com which has been obtainable wit II binlnS la this project, except Wen ordJnfrJr varieties. J atchee. A sub-committee will b cifL I. t0nes per acro 18 detalIed o Wenalchee to solicit Hi "e waJTieid bat thelr cooPetion in the matter of estimated on a rougavewge of tgCt eler.-;.ild Mr. C. I 60 per ; cent. The disorganised chairman, of the comu It condition caused by the war re- t?c tne " anjpa'gn will be drop suited, in, the falling off ot the ped tntil next year , , proper collection and torra C. I. Lewis, chairman of Ihla seed in all -countries. : The yearl committee, presented his rsigna 1321 .was a year of extreme tlon. de to his leaving for the drought and the John W.-Kirr I east. fr n . , seed was.therefore grown under! cd to succeed him. - - 1: K ' I u r i ft 'CI O! lr It T T h ei b f ti o i 1 q V. 1 . ; r t at i"-s . a: ft 8 7 Xfl a: tt .1