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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1922)
6 I.. ' ' THE OREGON STATESMAN; SALEM, OREGON'. . : . ' ' WEDNESDAY MORNING, OUTOUER 1923 -.-v.- WEDNESDAY MORNING, OUTOUKR 111122 'AT BARGAIN For One rJlonth Only yv TF TF?. Fv' " " ill ; . ' J , , ' ppoinm Oeto l to Oet 319 1 By Mail Outside City of Salem e; Daily Oregon Statesman The Capital Glys Leading Paper, new or renewal, in advance, one full year by maU, Daily and Sun day, regular price . . . . . . . The Pacific Homestead one full year, 52 issues, regular price . . . . . . ,r."' M?J ft : ' 1 Magnificent Automobile Road Map of the States of Oregon and Idaho and Complete .1920 Federal Census of both states, regul(Btr value . . . . OFF R $5.00 $1.00 4 Hrp ft $1.00 Total 7.00 7 as received, and present subscrip- v iions vill have date extended in accordance with amount of money paid Iiydu arie already a subscriber to these papers and your subscription is paid to date or in ad tjta&j entitles you to the road map tree. H your t - subscription is in arrears, look up; the date to which it is paid (this is shown on the address label ot your papers j ana ngure up i ne uregon statesman at tne rate ot bu cents a month ana 1 he :::PajtiihlHQmead theikierf'lfccentS: a month and that will give you -dm amount due to f tfaf up a arrears and one full year in .Mdyafa ybat6 the l postpaid free. AH old road mapiare junk. 4 ::fA. Or Stat esmao SOMEBODY SAID, "Most people are more interested in a dog fight on their own road than in a war in China' and that is true to a considerable extent! We tike to hear most of all about the things that are happening in and around our own home. The States-iBan't-ilk yon all abo'nt doings tiglit aroutd where you.IiTeV.f "l' v -liiiif' 'ffv'fvfc local stores. listen! By watching the bargain advertisements carried from time to time 3 Some of your neighbors save upwards of $25.00 a year Uus Way. V HL ' fc9niry newspaper, ownea Dy.peppie jn Uie community and published entirely in the interests ot the local district your, battles and the battles of the community in which you live, and is your best newspaper Ail me rural mau earners leave ialeia in the early morning. The Oregon Statesman is a morning paper and is delivered to the subscribers by the mail carriers a few hours after being printed. The evening papers (Qprinted the day before and delayed in the mails frM6,1 subscribers on rural routes because it u delivered to the siAscribers without delay in the mails.' If you subscribe to an evening paper it will be interesting for you to note how much later neys yu getf in the morning paper as compared to the evening paper that reaches you in the same mail This paper also receives leased wire" renorts of the Associated Press. thW maiptt iiA mnt u All the important news of the day is told briefly, .charming short stories and features, exclusive reading matter for the women folks, authoritative market and financial reports, classy sport news, all about the theatres and movies. Not too bulky, handy to read. It's the home paper par excellence. , V r' - Hli. !?? M bc d:by -the clains of. other papers. The Oregon Statesman is the Capital City's oldest, biggest, brightest and best v?'!llaPfr,: ere; a Mon in taking. the foremost local paper in the community. , ' ....... L, . . . . ..... . BY CARRIER IN SALEM Thej Daily Oregon Statesman, the Capital City's Leading Paper. New or renewal, one full year in advance' Daily and Sunday, regular price ....... .... .... .........,......$6.00 Magnificent Automobile Road Maps of the States of Oregon and Idaho and complete 1920 Federal Census of both states, regu lar value. 1 ...J.;. J.2....$1.00 Total value $7.00 iRGfllfl 3j OFFER Both For Sill The Great Western Farm Paper THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD: Issue Dont week Its w It is a weekly farm paper, publish expressly for th farmers of the Pacific Northwest, its objects are: . Better f anninc 'conditions,; mora and better fruit, morel and better dairy cows better livestock condition, 'help for the genera! farmer, and better homes. Each issue will contain some article that directly affects ', yourj problems and that will be worth many times the cdsf Tor1 a year. It is a money maker and a money saver for Its readers. It will save yon at least 110.00 a year. Making the farm pay without any leak or failures. J Any farmer, poultry man,! etockman or fruit grower who reads (THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD will re ceivel better returns from the farm. . .1 A GBKAT MAGAZINE GROWING GREATER ' " " THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD la alive; to the needs 6r 4&Ia section. It Is alive to yqur needs. From -time to time the problems you are np .against will be cov ered Nn a way that will surprise you. Wp devote our utmctet energlqk to get new ideas, suggestions and articles to help you increase your profits, whether In dairying, berries, grain, hogs, sheep,, fruit, or walnut orchards, gardening or other f . THE FARMER'S FRIEND line rights and interests of Oregon farmers have been nenteeM in manv mm-n sometimes by crooked schemes and combinations, sometime by bh4 laws, some- ' time by diseases and insect enemies. In THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD the map. V wlio jtills the soil has an adtocate which is always on the alert touird his U terests and warn him ot approaching dangers. - - . .. . 1- DAIItVIXG AXD LIVESTOCK E. A. Rhoten is manager of this department. He is well knuwofto eyery stock-' man in the Northwest and carries great weight. His writings appear in each issue. ; In addition we have regular contributors from the college department of ag riculture and practical dairymen, swine- breeders, sheepmen and' poultrymen, among whom are Ira P. Whitney, Lane county agent and former manager of the largest dairy herd in the Northwest at Waiklkl Farm, Spokanej C- .': Dicksonr manager of the great Ashburn herd of Jerseys at Shedd, Oregon. . I '.. . GARDENING : - : ;- - Prof. A- O. B. Btfuquet of the' Oregon Agricultural College Ip editor of ,tjjt department. He is the.Jiest garden authorityia the Northwest. Practical him self, he handles his subject In a practical way. He 'tells what varieties to gfdv . and -hy, how to get the seed, when and how. to plant, cultivation fertilizing, bar- ' vesting and marketing with emphasis on the treatment for diseases and pests; ' prof. Bouquet writes a powerful article each week covering' completely some important garden subject, leaving.. lathtng; ta 'saJd. Each chapter Is & nook' flnto "'.'"' Itseir-r-a college education on vegetable growing. Ills articles appear in each and are themselves worth tnany dollars-to everV fanner In the Northwest.' VJ miss an issue. ' ' ' " ,' .,! " . M . i U7..';V f. Z"' r? THE POULTRY DEPARTMENT ', '. - , -. . ' THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD carries a regular poultry department evert The department is well edited, printed and nicely illustrated. - Amona T riters are some of the leading poultry Judges, poultry specialists ' and raOst i f successful breeders of the Northwest. No line of poultry is neglected or 6ver-. looked in its columns. Interesting articles are published from, time to time. OA . turkeys, ducks, "geese, guinea fowls and pigeons. '-. . ;i s" -; ; , r , ..'.' Not only are its columns, devoted to fancy and standard bred poultry, but it Is a tireless booster for the commercial poultry man. It devotes considerable space to the various egg-laing contests, farm poultry demonstrations, and poultry experi ment j reports from the government and various agricultural 'colleges as well as reports of the various poultry shows and snatller exhibits. ' 1 HOHTICUIiTUKAl. FEATURES HE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD has published a remarkable series of ' papers v during the pa3t few months, several pages of each issue devoted to a particular . fruit. j Those featured were apples, loganberries, raspberries, gooseberries,! prunes , and pears. ; '.' . :h,v "'J. The articles were written by such authorities as C. I. Lewis, formerly mana ger of the Orcgon Growers Co-operative Association; Jesse Huber, Marion, County trait grower, and a arge number of practical farmers and fruit growers Who are contributing their experiences for the benefit of others. s . We will continue this wort throughout the season, v ,...' 7. T" ' Such subjects as varieties, methods of planting, cultivation, fertilizers, apray- i Ing, etc., are handled In detail tor all varieties of fruits by the best authorities In.. . -the Northwest. The articles by: growers tell of their successes and failures, their yields' and profits p acre in the different fruits. What one does others can do. Learn: their methods and do thou likewise. ." " - ' : ' ' i . . , THKi BEST BEUIAIi STORY ; ..-':- W THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD contains much more than the average .reader """"r7J ' surmisels. There is a great deal of extra fine reading' matter for every member OJ'iM of the family. It is already lamoua lor us line senai siones oy ine worm's greatest ----- A writers. "Rose o" the Sea" by Countess Barcynsa, one of tbe'world's best stories, is now runninlg. Read it as a serial in THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD. - '-; -FOR AM' THE MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY'. v , '. . THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD is published weekly everyt Thursday.- It con tains more news, more features, more departments, better hews items, and' cleaner advertisements than any other farm paper in the field You receive fifty-two splendid issues a year. Each week's Issuers chuck full' of .good," clean, .whole some reading of interest to each and every member of the family. SPECIAL FEATURES ... . 1:;.... U'--- During the coming year we will take up one at a time and exploit each breed of cattle, sheep, goats, swine, poultry, etc. This will be a valuable series of papers that will be worth binding, for constant reference in future. '. - - ; The Automobile Roadf Map The map of Oregon Is printed on good bond paper and in three colors blue, yellow and red. The map Is printed in blue, gravel roads are shown In yellow and paved roads in red. This is unquestionably the best auto" road map Oregon ever published, ome of the states best map experts neiped to make this map. The complete 1920 Federal Census of the State of Oregon la printed "on the back of this map. ' ' '' ' r " ' The map of Idaho shows the state highway systems as officially designated, by the Department of Public Works Bureau of Highwaysr "The name and num ber of highways are given. The 1920 Federal Census of Idaho is printed on the t back of this map. This map is printed in blue. These are the latest 1922 maps ---- all other maps are Junk. Every home should have- these inaps and palest cen- '- ' An opportunity sucn a tnis may never occur again so grasp the opportunity. . t.r-v,' (v . sua. now. Hi -I i : : ,.t , ' . . ' i -.; -.?'., ' : ' Th Ordjon Statesman, ':' 1. i Salepi, .Oregon. 'j Enclosed please find COUPON . . - For Mail Subscriptions ,, ..for subscription to The Oregon Statesman, The Pacific Homestead, and the Atito Road JVIaps, bargain offer as advertised. Ivame............ Ppst btnee-LLL.: State. Route. Use These ms Coudc COUPON . For Carrier Subscriptions r. .- The Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon Enclosed please find $ - for subscription to the Oregon Statesman and the Auto Road Maps of Oregon and Idaho and latest Federal census as advertised. Name : 4 ' Number . - 1 Street.-, : City ; 4 - Please Note To take: advantage of this bargain offer, mail - this coupon ' accompanied by check or hand in at Statesman office accompanied by a $5.50 check or Cash. 1 - j t ' .! . ..'J3i - . n M"- 7 Ift Time to Save Monev. etore; Yoii. Eorset It -SUBSCRIBE NOW! - ' ' : - .. . f . - ... -v ! - . " Patroxiize Your ic' Papers " ". I SaaaaaiaEa ,. -' v", - - - i -... ., .. ..... ':,'; t'.