Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1923)
- - - - .- .. - . FarmLoans S3 YEARS 6 Per Cent Cat Hats Cay Weathorly Interest v 1 ; . ..... " - - - ' ' . ' Q ID C' I TT KIY C A It EM FMT Q IP O'lT T nr ' I M IL li 1.1 VJE y TIL lLiU lVil ' JL ii Q1 II II J!. ; 4- ' 7 r ;" fL'C Bohrnstedt Representing Portland Joint Stock Land Bank 407 Masonic Temple Salem, Oregon Leather Goods of Quality Bags, Salts Cases, Puttees HARNESS : ,1 F.ESfcafer rhooe 411 170 S. Com' V " ' Salem, Ore". Oar Uli ' :Owr MttM: "Tit Bat. Only" OoprUoa tapital City ' Co-operative Creamery A Ma-profit rf sBUtfttfoa svasd atiraly y Aairymaa. Git trial. Hmafctrra of Bvttaremp Batter "At jour Orocw'V- . nM 89 : 137 S. Ooa'l St. Dates of Slogans in Daily Statesman (In Twice-a-Week Loganberries. Oct. 6. Prunes. Oct. IS. Dairying, Oct. 19. Flax, Oct. 26. Filberts, Not. 2.4 Walnuts, Nor. 9. Strawberries, Not. 16. Apples,- Nor.1 22. ' -Raspberries, Not. S0t Mint, December 7. Great cows, etc. Dec. IB. Blackberries, Dee. 22. Cherries, Dee. 29. Pears, Jan.; 4, 1922. Gooseberries. Jan. 11. Corn, Jan. j 18. Celery, Jan. 25. Spinach, etc. Feb. 1. Onions, etc., Feb. 8. Potatoes, etc. Feb. 15. Bees, Feb.! 22, ' . Poultry and pet stock, Mar. Goats, March 8. Beans, etc. March 15. ,. Paved highways. March 22. Broccoli, etc.. March 29. Silos, etc., April 5. Legumes, April 12. Asparagus,; etc., April 19. Grapes, etc., April 26. Statesman Following Day) Drag garden, May S. Sugar beets, sorghum, 1 ate,, May 10. . Water powers. May 17. Irrigation. May 24. Mining, May 31. Land, irrigation, etc., June 7, Dehydration, June 14. ; Hops, cabbage, etc, Jane 21. Wholesaling and Jobbing June 28. ' ' Cucumbers, etc., July 6. Hogs, July 12. City beautiful, etc.. July 19. Schools, etc., July 26. Sheep, Aug. 2. , National advertising, Aug, 9. Seeds, etc., Aug. 16. Livestock, Aug. 23. Automotive industry, Aug. 20. Grain and grain products, Sept. 6. . ; , j . Manufacturing, Sept. 13. Woodworking, etc., Sept. 20. Paper mills, etc., Sept. 27. (Back copies of the Thursday editions of the Daily Oregon Statesman are on hand. They are for sale at 10 cents each, mailed to any address. Current cop ies. 6c.) PAVED ROAD BUILDING MUST. CO ON .Paved road construction will be in fall swing this year The building of both Oregon state highways and Marion county market roads And it will go on in 1924, too; bat mainly in the finishing of projects here and there. After 1924 there will be a slowing down, an less new provisions shall be made. This is going to be one of the live subjects in Oregon and Marion county for the next few years. It is not conceivable that there shall come a ttop to the extension of the paved highways But how shall the money be provided? It costs lots of money to build good roads. This is a subject in which all are interested, md every one will have a say. Let the discussion be full and free. 260 North High Street Phone 1995. Boost This Community by Advertising: on the Slogan Pages DID YOU KNOW that the main repair and storage plant and testing and blueprint outfits and principal offices of the State Highway Commission are located in Salem; that this forms a basic industry for Salem, keeping here or reporting' here af all times a large and increasing, force of skilled men; that the Oregon system for building paved highways is the best ever devised, making for permanency;, that the. build ing and repairing of paved highways will go on through all the years of .the. future; gradually bringing to this heart and center, of the system. larger activities in many, many ways? (And, also, Marion county's paving and repair plants are in Salem, and rowing). 1 . ' Ice:Greiiiii . Sold everywhere, : Buttercup Ice Cream j Co. - P, il4 Orwry, llrr.. 9)40 fU- CfcmnMcUl CU . Ealesa; . :: r . . ; O0D3E DnpTi:z:3 VALLEY PACKING GO. CASCADE BRAND HAMS BACON AND LARD TJ.' SA Inspected SALEM, OREGON 1 l t . 1 1" L . . - -IT t v - .'C'r. :r; ' r. . I:' VA l Hi . . II I I II I V . s -. , . , CONCRETE PAVEMENT AND BRIDGE ON THE P- ACIFIC HIGHWAY SOUTH OF COTTAGE GROVE SPLENDID AND A COMPREHENSIVE 1 i .(Continued from page 1) ' . Advertising 8igns Itemovrd 1 .The-commission has Continued Its policy of removing all adver ' tlRJng gua .lleally -placed ' within the right ot way limits, and.-by co operation with property owners and some idverttecrs themselves, many objectionable signs' ' have been removed. These advertising l signs,-- besides "being- a blot" on- the landscape, 'constitute a hazard by diverting the attention of drivers when they should tfe watching the road. - - . - . V Signing the Highway v The work of signing the state , highways has b?en-contfnued with1 t in -result that' on; the highways where construction'' operations are ; well advanced , standard direction t and distaffce signs ;1iat" been Placed throughout, an'd'on others temporary wooden-direction signs ( haye been placed.' Warning signs fa.ve been placed on many curves I and; at dangerous points." red re- fleeter -danger 'signals' have' been Installed which hsfve received favorable comment. -Warning signs .have also been placed in the vicin My of school . houses and at dan- Serous Intersections.- u Complete the Highways The commission believes that its policy -of closing up the unimprov ed -or uncompleted gaps on the main highways should be followed and " that on the other highways as yet - constructed only In part that, the Improvement shou'd be extended out from T the Impbrtant cities or producing centers on a constructive program untily the whole shall be completed, and un til t.his is accomplished no new roads should be added to'the state highway map. 4 " v ; ' ' , It will be noted that' the work on the entire state highway sys tem, is . well, advanced and many. Sections entirely completed. The road construction, should continue until the ,benefits;froni the expen ditures have been equalized ..and every section has received its .due proportion. Anything less, is un fair and should not" be considered. f V -Work Mut' On . ' ; r t Federal aid fo highways U now a ; welf i established governmental policy, which must certainly ' be cenunaea. r rom mis sonrce ii is reasonable to expect that' the state will receive from'sevetr and one half to ten "million dollars'in the next five years! If this amount Is matched directly with' state 'funds orj cooperation given by the 'coun-T ties, which Is j permissible under ' the amended law, the entire sys tem covered by the present, state highway map- or. at least .every Important section of it will be oiien to travel and most or all of it put in usable condition for con tinuous travel. I .j. Must lx Maintained s Highway betterment will be a constant and ever increasing de mand, and - the importance or maintenance can not be overesti mated. Furthermore, maintenance" is a requirement of the federal act and an essential .to federal co operation. Ample provision .sltould therefore, be made for keeping the roads properly maintained. ; j By reports and la various -ways In the past, the commission has called .attention - to the' .necessity of speed and - load limitation : for the protection of the roads and for rules- of safety , for , the 'pro tection of human life. Jt Is grati fying that on these matters, the public .is becoming" thoroughly aroused, but vigilance most' be constant, or , we will lose all and more'-than we have gained. At best, highway building " for modern; use is still In an experi mental stage. The errors inciden tal to pioneering or for lack of precedent or any - other reason Fhould. nVt be considered sufficient justification for discontinuing : the great enterprise ot " highway im provement demanded and forced by modern industrial and social conditions! ' Vltoy A.. Klein, the writer of the above splendid and comprehensive review, Is the very efficient secre tary of the Oregon state highway. commission. "All of. which I saw and part of which I was,! lie might claim for himself, in the words or wie greatest Koman; ii ne were not too modest. The last para graphs make up a program that must be followed in Oregon; though they set apart ground that will be fighting ground in the days to come. Ed.) Brief U Filed in Polk ! County Road Controversy J 5 ; . , . : 1 ; f K JV M. v Devert, assistant attor ney general in charge of litigation for the state highway commission yesterday filed a brief in the Polk county highway, controversy. This is the case -In - which citizens of Independence are endeavoring to hold up construction ot the West Side Pacific highway from .Mon mouth spnth, contending that the road was "not legally located by teh highway commission and that it should run from Independence SOUth.-: '..-..: I r - -,, ... V -.' ,:;- - H - ' ' - -- - -. z - r ' v- V . J - ' --' -i ON THE ROSSEVKLT 'COAST HIGHWAY IN NORTHERN TILLAMOOK COUNTY AT A POINT .", JiIGHV-AY'FOLLOWS CLOSELY -THE- SHORE LINE OF THE PACIFIC OCEAN . . s : ; . ? -1 ' - - -; ' v ' ' ' WHERE THE SEED FARMING IS A VERY 9Q0D LIKE College Authority Passes This Advice to; Farmers of Marion County. Opportunities in the seed tarm business in Marion county are good, sa'ya G. R. HyBlop, chief of farm crops at the experiment station. The seed sold is enough to make . the business profitable so the -r remainder, of the crop may be fed or can be turned under t9 keep up the fertility of the soil. The seed is also valuable enough for' long ' transportation. Bt Seed Crops The best crops to grow for seed "are grains", grasses, legumes and potatoes. The local demand for grain seed is large enough to care for all , grown in this section'. The best varieties are OAC 7 and OAC 38. winter bar ley. Hannechen spring barley, white! winter . and Foisy winter wheat, Husten, blue chaff club, and defiance spring wheat, grey winter and , red winter, oats, three grain and Shadeland Cli max spring oats, and occasion ally a demand for .winter rye.,.. The best grasses to use for seed crop are English and Ital ian rye grasses, orchard grass, tall oat grass, and, on' wet land red top or sometimes Kentucky blue grass. ' ; . . Legumes Important Legumes have "an ! important OUR diplomatic, po lite services meet 'with public approval. The beautiful dignity th.at characterizes the accomplishment of this organization is a symbol of respectful 'regard. , . BAB GMflCK VAII Local mtcnea 1 i i r'J At3 SilpportHomAln4astry ;-s . ( C N. NEEDHAM 558 State - f SAXEM. osxootr 1 S; ':: M place In the cropping j system -on a seed farm. ' High ' yields of crops depend on the use of le gumes and a good rotation. Some very good legumes for seed crops, are red or; alslke clover,, hairy, common, purple, or Hungarian, vetches and Tan gier peas. . The demand for the seed of these crops Is general ly large. and the market is ESPECIALLY . FAVORABLE tor hairy vetch now. Some , other legumes that: may-, be used are field beans and i horse or Wind sor beans.- - - : . Corn, potatoes, and field ; beans are - good row crops - to . grow for, seed. These crops will help check the weeds that would otherwise cruse serious trouble. Dwarf Es sex rape is - sometimes , used as a Vow crop. for. seed, but Is not as good as the others. - Sixf.Year Rotation On a seed ' farm it Is general ly best to use a , six year . rota tion. This .should consist of a cultivated " crop, 4 followed by , a grain crop and then by a le gume or grass crop. This la again broken up and put into some other - cultivated crop, fol lowed by a grain and then by a grass- or" a legume - crop. This rotation gives good, 'weed con trol, so there ' Is no mik'ng of the- seed through volunteer. This rotation 'also ' helps disease " con trol.:';. : . . . .. . ; ;., ... t A seed firm ' needs some HTe stock such aa . cattle) sheep, or hogs. f They are necessary to consume the- excess 'forage and to -pasture back v certain " seed crops., and to . use material that is unfit for ."use as seed.'- ' LIVERPOOL. - March 21, Close: Yheatl7r8d higher; vMarch 1 0s, May. 9s, 9 l-2d i July .9s, 9d. - BUENOS AIRES,: March 21. -Opening: wheat l-2c higher. MINNEAPOLIS, March- 21. Wheat: cash. No. 1, - northern $1.20 3-8 at $1.29 3-8; May $1.21 3-8; July $1.21 1-2. . f:o"ji:e l - v.- ,i I . Pttfttdf.ftsltziizzJ iiilk Aimitim ,' 'iPnbnci?5': t i HOTEL : UARI011 BALTllU OREGON1 Cdzpleie. '.jlostclry. :n ' Orespp put. of -PcrtUr.d ,,2ar 8. mgh'&U ttiem, Ot.. . Always in te rnztiztifcx dried frulta cf ill Idsdj Garden Seeds Rower Seeds Onion Sets D. A. WHITE & SONS 1 Salem,' Oregon : . . ! ...... , . t ... 7- --. . OREGON PULP d PAPER CO. '.1 ; ! SAUat, OIUCOON . : '. t ' ' .... ,.;...- . ' .' . ; i ; - J: - . . . . . . i . itamnlmctwn ol . . . ' r r. t ' - ... ----- t - '4 - 'I - High Grade Vrsppiag Pcpori Paper SpechlHei ' ; Webb & Clough Co. FUXEItAL DIRECTOKS 499 Court St Salata. Fbon 120 . Insist bh! " v Better-Yet Bread . - IT'S BETTER .... , t is I':. SUBJECT: IS Irdccbli and titHerTlirhcs BUY AN OVERLAND f AND J . Realize the Difference V ICR BROS. QUALITY CARS High; fit at Trade OWPGO " Broom handles, mop ban dies, paper plugs, tent tog gles, all klnds'of hardwood ; handler, manufactured by 'the ;v - . -. j. Oregon Wood I Products Co. Weat Salrtn A Licensed Lady Embalmer . to care for 'women and children is a-necessity in all fsQeral homes. Wa are the only ones furnishing I '.- such service. TerwUligef i Funeral Home .V; tltt Cbenk( sc' rhoe t84 Salem, Ortwi 7 t 164 S.. .Commercial ; i ' SALEM, bra, ' t v if - - r " ' I Salem is the' paved road center of Ore den. aid will be for all time. ! Auto Electric Work E.D. BARTON 171 fl. Commercial St. BOY SCOUK deserve th annnort nf j everyone who . wlshss (. to inculcate high prlo , c I pies of msuhood Into the youth of our land. This space , paid for by Thlelsctt Rah) pURiTREESrlv ; ; amniif wwn - WlU.Glve fUtlrartiofli4 tia ; . Planter- SALEH rdjRSEOT v COr.IPAIlY 428 Oregon Tlnililng ' Phone 171$ Additional Salesmen Watt US j 11