The Oregon statesman., June 21, 1923, Page 9, Image 9

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Leather Goods e!
Quality ,
Bass Salts Cases, Puttees j
HARNESS
' F. L Staler .
Phone 411 7 170 8. Coml
Salem, Ore. ,
Ovt'IdMl: jOu Vtk4t
Tk But Oaly" QwptntiM
Capital City
Co-opera tire deanery
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ILL
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Hollow Tile Construction That Makes This a Distinctive
Dwelling, and It IsFire-Safe and Comfortable, and
the Arrangement Is Up to Date Plans May Be Seen
Here at Home i
"The Edgebrook.'V wtyh r. Its
charmingly , conceired design and
pleasing proportions, ' and ' Its
thoughtful proTslons for comfort
i and convenience in Interior ar
rangement, i a thoroughly desir
able home in every way. Its ap
pearance Is distinctive, and It will
proclaim Its Individuality regard
i less, of adjacent houses of larger
and more pretentions -design. -
j The low, . spacious terrace, cot-
" r ., , : , , "
..v
i
The JEdgebrook is a modest but distinctive hPme of permanent
; fire-resistive construction. It will be a lasting credit to owner ' and
i r.-"
I ered at one end
id by a pergbla, te!
' .arrhprl untranro hnnd anrl thf in
i dicious placing ! of flower., , bojees
"create an unusually inviting arch
Itectural effect, t TMle very artis
tic, "The Edgebrook" ' presents J a
Sferv anhctontisal nnparaifl ' And
its construction is Inst as substan
tial. The foundation wall is a 12
lnch hollow tile wall, which will
give an' ideal, basement that is ab
solutely damp-proof and snug, and
' the walls of the house proper are
' constructed of 8-inch hollow tile.
Tjl L1VW3 COQTA ;; tSTl .. . ..... Xi L
. 1 1 4 . trf-w-e, j yS l M . OjOr
' PORCH r" f'P. ,
. 1 TtffBACL u " i ,
j L ri' i ri n ! iii 1 1 1 1 1
'-. . PI - i ' : ' ' i
The floor plans admirably provme every, comiorx ana cuiiYeo
.ience for the, average size family, i : ,
The outer surface of the house is
faced with Stucco.. ' "
'Economical in Jxtig Ttun -',
; This-, produces a'. -wonderful
home that is comfortable: and
healthful, thanks to the sealed air
cells which1 keep out the summer
heat, and the winter's cold and
dampness, j Added to this. It Is
fire-proof and permanent because
the burnedi clay, tile defy time and
fire.; it is! ttonomical JtoVvbuild.
The tile, jtbemaelxes, actually, xost-of
Dates of Slogans
(In Twice-a-Week
Loganberries. Oct. t.
Prunes, Oct. 11..
Dairying, Oct. 19.
Flax, Oct. It.
Filberts. Not. J. ,
Walnuts, Not. 9,
Strawberries, Not. If.
Apples, Not, 2S.
Raspberries, Not. I0,; ,
Mint, December 7.
Great cows, etc. DeeV IB,
Blackberries, Dee. 12.
Cherries, Dee. 19,
Pears, Jan. 4. 1911.
Gooseberries, Jan. 11.
Corn, Jan. 18.
Celery, Jan. 5. :
Spinach, etc.. Feb. u
Onions, etc., Feb. 8,
Potatoes, ete Feb. IS.
Bees; Febi 22.
Poultry and pet stock. Mar
. 1.
4 Goats, March 8.H
f Beans, tc. Uarch 15.
Paved highways, March 11.
Broccoli, etc. March 19.
Silos, etc., April 6.
Legumes, April 12;
Asparagus, etc.. April 19.
Grapes, etc., April IS.
NEWLY PUKNEB -
liERESTSALEIUIITES
but little they are large, easily
handled and lay up quickly, min
imizing labor and mortar costs.
The- low upkeep, depreciation, and
insurance charges, resulting from
iti ( imperishable, fire-resistive
character, save thousands of dol
lar over a period of years.
.''is Well Arranged
The interior of "The i Edge
brook" is very well planned, af
fording many important conven-
I Hill &
i. - 4
ieaces and amak
making valuable use of
every. foot of space.. The fronton-
trance opens directly into the liv
ing' room.) bespeaking &n ,i unas
suming.' 'hospitality.. The i living
room A3 of good size end is made
doubly enjoyable by a large brick
fireplace on the outer wall, ;With
enclosed bookcases on either side.
A cased opening into the dining
room is very effective in , adding
a feeling of spaciousness and af
fording more light and better ven
tilation. , ! I ( :
The kitchen,; as planned for
this home, will be a constant de
light . to the thorough and effi
cient housewife. She will revel in
the wall cases, 'which replace the
pantry ! and. which certainly are
easier of access and more readily
kept int order than a -pantry. The
ice box is j placed where conven
ient for the! Jceman, by way of jthe
rear hallway, handy .to the dining
room and well a way from the heat
the stove.
ENG
1 imi
- j
I
in Daily Statesman
Statesman Following Day) ,
Drug garden. May 8. : : ' . t
Sugar beets, sorgham, ets '
May 10.
Water powers. May IT. ;
Irrigation, May 14.
Mining, May 81. .
Land, irrigation, etc., June T.
Dehydration, June 14.
Hops, cabbage, etc4 June 21. j
Wholesaling and Jobbi.gJ
June 18.
Cucumbers, etc., July f . 4
Hogs,. July la. . : ,1
City beautiful, etc., July 19.
8chools, etc, July II. .
Sheep, Aug. 1.
National advertising, Aug, 9.
8eeds, etc.. Aug, 16.
Livestock, Ang. 11. I
Automotive Industry, Aug. SO.
Grain and grain products.
Sept. 6. . , -j j.
;.;..
Manufacturing, Sept; IS.
Woodworking, etc., Sept. 20,
Paper mills, etc Sept. 17. ;
(Back copies of the Thursday
editions of the Dally Oregon
Statesman are on hand. They are
for sale at 10 cents each, mailed
to any .address. Current con
ies, 5c.
CO
TJ. S. Inspected
The bedroom on the first floor
is convenient to the living room,
being connected with it by j! a
small hallway which is also of use
for the connection with the upper
floor. The upper' floor provides
for two large bedtooms, a storage
room, a bath and a sleeping porch.
All the bedrooms are i provided
with large convenient closets.
' ' Voir May See Plans !
Any one-interested in this plan
may secure a blue print by writing
to "The Permanent Builder," 133
West Washington street, Chicago,
Illinois, remitting 35c end ask for
the copy of their magazine con
taining the blue prints and ; de
scription of ''The Edgebrook."
The Salem Brick & Tile company,
of Salem, is interested in perma
nent construction of home build
ing, and Is a subscriber for; this
magazine.. :, The , officers of f this
company have expressed their de
sire and willingness to show these
plans to any j one , who nay be in
terested. Local architects could
very easily make any changes In
the plans that one might wish and
supervise the construction. Should
anyone desire to make use of
tbese plans, the officers of the Sa
lem Brick,.. &j Tile company have
assured 1 1 us that they would be
happy , to loan them to your ar
chitect for this purpose. U I I
WILLIAM BELL SAYS OUR HOP INDUSTRY
IS IN A MOST CRITICAL CONDITION NOW
HcSays the One and Only ijope for the Survival of'This
Great Industry Is the Amending of the Volstead Act
By Congress, Allowing the Manufacturing ,of Beer v
Editor Statesman: i 5i j
Tho hop industry in the Willa
mette valley, for
which Salem has
been headquarters for so ; many
years, la now in
its most critical
condition for mny years past.
For a twenty ; year period hop
growing has brought more money
Into Salem than all the other farm
industries combined. With the
advent of prohibition the Industry
suffered a relapse from which it
made a temporary but vigorous
recovery as a result of the war.
Thfe reason for this was that the
lar?e hop acreage in Europe was
dismantled so that the : farms
could be used! for food production,
and the 'world demand for hops,
especially the English ' demand,
fell largely or the United States
hop growing districts. This gave
rise to a period of the highest
prices ever known in this valley
for hops and encou raged the In
creasing of the hop acreage, which
had been cut i down as a result of
O&GON THE LEADING HOP STATE
Oregon is again the
Union,
She was second, with
a couple of years
coaf
But
Oregon is again
haps stay in first place
Partly because the quality here is high, and a
certain Oregon tonnage is needed in foreign trade;
partly because the growing of hops here is largely
in strong hands.
So California and Washington acreage may
dwindle', and leave the field to the Salem district
F6r some hops will, always be grown,
near beer, and the drug trade.
Also, Salem ought to
a big cabbage industry.
CASCADE BRAND HAMS; bXgON AND LARI I
ij
S '
The HOME
SHIRLEY POPPIES- OFFICIAL, FIOWIR
OF THE AMERICAN LEGION '
-The death of Rer. W. - Wilks,
secretary of the Royal Hortteul-
tural society of England on March
2, at his home, Shirley, recalls the
debt that gardeners owe to this
English clergyman, particularly tri
one of the handsomest of 'summed
annuals, the Shirley poppy, named
for the parish in which he lived
for many years. These poppies'
may be sown at any time up to the
middle of July with a certainty of
a brilliant display of bloom, being
one'of the quickest of the annual
flowers to come into bloom,
i The history of the Shirley pop-
prohibition. j v
, Now with the re-establishment
of the European hop growing dis
tricts,,, the dwindling demand for
hops n.- the United States, and
the drPP; In beer consumption In
England as a result of the troub
lous labor situation,, the world
production of hops exceeds the de
mand. . Last year the Willamette
valley hop growers who were not
fortunate enough to have s held
over, term contracts did not real
ize the cost of production , for
their crops. The same situation
will probably hold on this year's
crop; and If it does we will again
see a big reduction in acreage, and
probably the final passing of an
industry from the Willamette val
ley which pays out more in wages
per acre by far than any other
farm industry, and which has
brought millions of dollars of for
eign capital into Salem and vicin
ity. . The one and only hope for the
survival of this great industry Is
the amending of the Volstead act
by congress. By this is not meant
a repeal of the 18th amendment.
but simply a qualification of the
Volstead act tofermit the manu
facture of beer. The hop trade,
the barley trade and all the, allied
trades are strongly behind ; ther
movement to . make this change,
but are not advocating the return
of the saloon; but just removal of
the narrow-minded radicalism of
the Volstead act, v
, : : WILLIAM BELL.
; Salem. Or.,' June 19., 1923.- .
(Mr. Bell Is secretary v of the
Seavy-Bell Hop company, with of
fices in the Oregon building- in
Salem. This company has a large
business in the bnylng of hops, on
foreign and domestic account, and
the members of the company, are
also extensive growers of hops in
the Salem district. Ed.) i
The Fascisti are still keeping I
their black shirts on. v , 1
T
ate in the
California in the lead, for
i iy
in the lead, and will per
for yeast,
have kraut factories, and
SALEM. OREGON
py, Is interesting in showing -what
may be done by patient work and
observation. Reverend Wilks first
discovered in a patch of the com
mon field poppy in his garden,
one with a thin edge of white and
with yellow stamens. Ordinarily
the stamens are black or ' very
dark and the dark pollen musses
and disfigures the flower when
It ripens. " .- "
He saved the seed of this pop
py, planted it, secured a number
of plants with the white - edge
more pronounced and with J the
yellow stamens. Saving from these
types and .discarding the black-
centered plants he developed the
present Shirley pppy with its
delicate satiny pinks and roses
and even mauve and lavender
shades and all with the 'light cen
tefs.': It required a number of
years and careful selection before
the dark-stemmed varieties were
eliminated and the strain fixed.
but now a packet of Shirley poppy
seed comes .true.
The Shirley poppies ere parti
cularly fine cut flowers if handled
properly, but there is a trick In it.
They must be cut before the hairy
bud expands, just as the two-valv-
ed green covering splits and shows
the color. The buds are bent and
pointed downward until ready to
bloom, when they straighten up.
It is best to cut them In the eve
ning s or i early morning. Gently
peel off the greei covering and
the bloom will expand In water
and will keep iwell. i
-The latest development sent out
by Reverend Wilks 'is a very ro
bust strain of foxglove, known as
the Shirley strain,
the plants, ac-
cording to English
descrlption, at-
tainin'g a height of six feet," with
blossoms, of fine! size an'd' hand
somely spotted oh' white,5 cream,
rose and crimson ! grounds. This
type has not yet been offered in
the United States.! : "
1 Many other garden flowers were
much improved ,"by Wilks? but the
Shirley poppies will be his most
enduring memorial in the garden.
Four Annual Vines j
Four of the most useful of an
nual vines may bej sown now, the
Japanese morning glories, cardin
al climber, cypress vine and flow
ering beans. All j of these vines
need fairly warm hjveather for suc
cessful germination and nothing
is gained by sowing them out
doors while the weather Is still
Inclined to ' be raw and the soil
cold. The seeds are likely to rot
under such conditions.
, The common annual morning
glories, however, are not so del
icate arid of the four vines men
tioned, : the Japanese morning
glories are least
likely to be in-
jured, but their
germination will
be delayed to warmer weather.
r. Cardinal climber may be plant-f
ed outside as soon
as the weather
This beautiful
Is reliably warm.
vine, a hybrid between the cypress
vine and a close
morning glory Is
relative of the
rather siow, to
germinate and it is well to soak
the seed in warm j weather for 24
hours before planting or to file
one side of the seed thin. Its
- Insist on
Better-Yet
Bread
, o
IT'S BETTER
leading hop
GARDEN
Valley MotorCb.
260 North High Street
Boost This Community" "
by Advertising on the Slogan ,
Pages "
DID YOU KNOW That for many years Salem has been the
greatest hop buying center from first hands in the world;
that Oregon is the greatest hop growing state in the Union;
that the industry will likely persist in the Willamette val
ley. owing to the fact that there: is grown here a superior
hop, for which there is a demand from foreign buyers; that
at the prices that formerly prevailed few things that can
be grown on the land are as profitable and did you know
that this a great cabbage country, and ought to have a big
cabbage industry, with kraut factories?
handsome brilliant : rfd - flowers
are always ornamental. ' '
. The cypress vine . is. the j. most
delicately beautiful of all these
jines and will not furnish a, thick'
sjcreenJ ; For - this , purpose the
morning ' glories' and the Bcarlet
runner or flowering bean should
be used. The ' scarlet " runner
should be planted last of all. and
with the eye down.
; The handsome purple, hyacinth
bean may also be planted now.
It is a very beautiful tlimber, the
seed pods of rich purple being as
ornamental as the lavender flow
ers. It is not as heavy XoIIaged
as the scarlet 'runner (been with
its clusters of brilliant scarlet
bloom, but is more floriferous and
decorative. These vines may be
planted up to the middle of lay,
he colder the ' season, the later
hey should . be held out of the
ground. . As they make rapid
growth and flourish In the warm
er weather, they will grow rapid
ly enough, once started, to make
up for the delay in planting If un
seasonably cool. !
The fact that Stanley Baldwin,
the new English njf mler, smokes
a jimmy pipe will endear , him to
many ' Americans. It is the tie
that binds and makes us all bro
thers. Ex. !
OWPCO
.
' Broom handles, mop han
dles, paper plugs, lent tog
gles, all kinds of hardwood
handles, manufactured by
the -.-i-.i; .; .
- i : ;.. .... ... '
Oregon Wood
Products Co.
West Salem
R.D.BABT0N
If i S. Commercial St.
BUY AN
OVERLAND
AND
Realize the
3 jDiff erence
VICKBROS.
QUALITY CARS
ZSsh eik, at Trade
Auto Electric Work
Phone 1S35
El
(MOD
jI;
Ell
i.H.
Russell Catlin Sees' the. Ehfl
. of Growing as Far as He :
Is Concerned
Russell Catlin cheerfully grant
ed an interview ' to the Slogan
writer of The Statesman yester-
Hday on the hop Industry. But he
did not give a cheerful picture of
me lumre or me inaustry. Mr.
Catlin has-been growing and deal
ing in hops for many years. In
partnership with Jim Linn, he was
a large factor In the industry . In
the old days. Mr. LJnn still grows
and buys some hops, and he i3
more cheerful about the outlook.
Mr. Catlin would still no doubt
buy your hops, if you . Insisted
upon It But he- does not expect
to take much, of a. part in that
branch of the industry here
after" : - ' .
And as to growing, he has only
12 acres 4n cultivation this year,
to fill a' contract. : This contract
win list till next year, nd so .Mr.
Catlin expects , to grow that acre
age again In 1934; but after that
he expects to be out of it alto
gether. Old Days and Now
t'Mr. Catlin estimated that Ore
gon produced about 52,000 bales
of hops last year, against 164.000
bales one season nine or ten years
ago. . ' .; ' "
He said"-there are numerous
contracts held, by Salem dealers
and growers : that : have been run
ning mostly for three years, and
that have this year and next to
run, at 25 and 30 cents a pound.
Some of the growers expect to
be able to renew their contracts,;
and to remain in the industry, i
But Mr. Linn Is not counting on
this, . fbr himself. ; , . 7 ? I
.' He said 14 cents ''ls.tn'el1plghes
offer he has heard of lately, pn
I; vi
AU
T.I
t
1166
MM
0TE00D
SUBJECT IS
10
Esueu
A Licensed Lady Embalmer NOW IS THF TIT!? If
. to care for women and , " 10 1 "H J
cwidren i. a necessity in To look after yonr heat-
such service. In ood order, or if you are-
, solng to need a new lone. I
' y Terwilliger J approprut!
to buy it! -
Funeral Home .n--r----'-'
, ChesnekeU 8t- THEO 11 BAPJ1 ;
Phone 724 Salem, Oregoa - 164 S. Com'l St. .
. . .. , y ! .- -; ' I.
Oregon is still the greatest hop growing siz'J, 1
and Salem is the center of the industry. . , f
THE ' j OUR TREES 9 1
" . -' - - - Caref ally Grows t
D AV T FTC Carefully Selected
DUl OLUUIU Carefully Pacted y J
WIH CUve Satlsfactica the;
dessrre the support of " Flanter
everyone who wishes . C At r?T TTrr""
to inculcate high prln- J5ALHI.1 I iUi.Lj.. I
. clples of manhood Into Pfl'TPATIV I
the youth of bur land,
..;,. , .. - . ; 423 Oregon Bulldlas
This space paid for by - Phone 1763 - ,
ThlelSea A Raha t , Additional Salesmen VTart 5
: - ' ' ' i
Weatlisrly
Ice Cream
Bold CTerywhers
" -
Buttercup
; Ice Cream
- Co. u . ,
P,M, Gre-cry, l!jr.
9)40 Sowth OoBamercUl Ct
Calexa . '
Dodse DnoTinns
Sedwi
Bcatststl llclef Cc.
184 a Com! St. Phone 422
tnree-jLear contracts and tfcat is
i i .... . . .
tuw ure cost or production, a.s jex
pense run now. . ; j
Mr. Linn said4 one' cheerful
thing, however. Ha said the djt
look f or the present crop Is gtfad.
The season has 'been favorable.
5"fly4'i- . . P- 1
'Jail 'ADMEX DANCE I
SPOKANE Wash., June lri
Club stunts and an Informal dtice
made life merry here tonight kor
the 325 delegates attending jhe
20th' annual convention of he
Pacific Coast Advertising Clubs'
association. "
Perfectly zzlzzzzX
MILK Aim GXZJill
1 Phona725
LlARIOll 1
The Larrest end Ilcrt
Complete Hostelry ft
Oregon Out of Pcrtlird
DHAGER FHUIT 1
: COuPAIIY !
Drid Fruit Pcdra
221 8. nigh St, Ealem, Or. i
Always In the market f cr
jMejt fruits of all kisii
i's Slogsri
JOBBL'G