THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING. SEgTEMER,20, 1923 Broom handles, mop ban die, paper plugs, tent' tog Clea. all kinds of hardwood handle, manufactured by the-. .... m t . ,fl'WMMM'"M"M'MM'aM,sMi,isisssis vwviuii - - w-m. ". ' I , owpgo l; I ri TH tt tt tt tI T o , a m tat thv irno.nn rt i 4 i IceCrci! 1 i V - 1 '-. " j- - .c i it : S ' i 1 m I 1 Oregon Wood Products Co. - West Salem : Obt Vatfcod: Th But Oaly" Ooopwatloa i CEpild City Corcperatfre deanery A bob profit organisation ewaod ntiroly by U dairy smb. Olvo a trial. , .-. Maaafaetnran of Buttoreap Batter "Al you Gram" PIMM 199 137 8. Coia'l SC WHERE OUR Treachery of the sea and air .'were the main factors in the wreck of seven of Uncle Sam's sea hornets, destroyers of the ' " Pacific fleet, which pitched at . twenty knots on the jagged rocks of La Honda, seventy five , miles north of Santa Bar- bara Saturday night, according , to the belief of naval experts. Twenty-two lives and' seven warships paid the toll. Pour 'hoars previously the Pacific Mail liner Cuba had piled up on San' Miguel Island, thirty-five . miles away, and the "air was filled with radio messages tell ing of her plight and directing the work of rescue. The upper ' . picture 'shows Point Arguello lighthouse and navy radio sta- 1 tion. near which seven war ves sels were wrecked" on a', reef. The map shows the location of San Miguel Island, scene of the accident;. ""'n'"" "'.." i EXHIBITS AT HIE i Fruit Men, Grain Men and General Farmers .Will See ! i Much to Interest Them - ' 111 I - n...nn. VALLEY PACKING CO ' ' ; s - r --; C - i i ' s - I- . ; : 1 : . v - , Fill 0? SI AT 0 y l ;ross juiiiuatiuu u& vic&vu "? big three sweet .cherries Royal : Ann. BIng and Lamberts and t leading filbert- varieties inclnd : Ing the. Barcelona, wilr be shown i rraDhlcally and by -charts Jn the experiment station exhibit at the SalBridcv;; crzzi- - " Dates of Slogans in Daily Statesman (In Twice-a-Week Statesman Followinf Day). Loganberries. Oet. I. Prune. Oct, JS. , Dairying. Oct It. Flax,' Oct. 21. Filberts, Not. 1. ; Walnuts, Not. , Strawberries, Nor.' If. Apples, Nor. 21. , Raspberries,. Not. B0a . Mint, December T. Great cows, etc.. Dee IB, Blackberries. Dee. 21. Cherries, Dee. 2t. Pears, Jan. 4, 1122. Gooseberries, Jan. 11. Corn, Jan. 12. Celery. Jan. IS. Spinach, etc.; Feb. 1. Onions, etc, Feb. S, v Potatoes. etei Feb. 15. Bees,; Feb. 22. v -Poultry and pet stock. Mar. 1. Goats, March 8. Beans, etc., March IS. Paved highways. March 22. Broccoli, etc., March 2 Silos, etc, April 5. ', "-, Legumes, April 12.' Asparagus, etc, April II. Grapes, etc, April 2f. HORNETS WERE PILED ON etate fair. The varieties that in crease 'production of these most profitably will be listed, . ... Reseeding of thousands of acres of wheat damaged by liquid treat ment for smut will be passed in to history as a result of the gen eral adoption of the copper car bonate dust method; by Oregon growers. ; The new treatment does away entirely and absolutely with poor stands and devitalized plants due to J liquid smut ; treatment. One-fourth less seed is used with the dust, many tons of which will be used this fall. - Both' material and method will be shown in the exhibit.' '."-" v ; ' '. How advancement in ). agricul ture and '" horticulture has been marked' and often . determined by economic entomology control ot 1 . I 'j'"!' " I J'IXL I IW M..J .tlli.ii-. ..i.i.i.i.. .il..iJI.IHMMiM..j J..HWI1WyMfih faMmuMMH ill XJi M i Hv ' - . X' ! w - '..'K j - p . Drug garden. May -1. ; 8ugar beets, sorghum. May 10. Water powers. May IT. Irrigation, May 24, Mining. May 21. Land, irrigation, etc, June T. De hydration, June 14. Hops, cabbage, etc, June 21, : Wholesaling and I o b b 1 b g June 22. . . Cucumbers, ete July f. Hogs, July 12. r City beautiful, etc., July It. Schools, etc, July 21. Sheep, Aug. 2. National advertising, Aug, f . Seeds, etc, Aug, 1C. Livestock, Aug. 22. Automotive Industry, Aug. 20. Grain and grain products, Sept. - - ' Manufacturing, Sept. 12 Woodworking, etc, Sept. 20, Paper mills, etc, Sept.: 27. (Back copies of the Thursday edition of the Dally ; Oregon Statesman are on hand. They are for sale at 10 cents each, mailed to any address. Current cop ies, 6c.) . U. S. Inspected A REEF. Insect pests will appear in the display. Such, devastating pests as earwig, prune rot borer, cod ling moth and grasshopper, that canbe effectively controlled, will be shown, also some more slippery ravagers such as prune thrips, al falfa weevil; and onion magot. that have so far defied the traps and- poisons and preventives of the scientists and growers. The many potato diseases that annually cut a million bushtls from the Oregon output and low er the quality of much of the re maining crop are slowly yielding to the control measures . studied and developed at the experiment station. A display of the more important diseases and the con trol measures used to check them will be in the station section. i, Oregon pears especially of the early picking lose 1 per cent in weight each day when allowed to stand in the orchard or packing shed. If provided with high" hu midity the Joss is reduce to prac tically i nothing Right handling will be emphasized in the exhibit. COINTII IS Cooperation Is tne strongest human force in world construc tion. The aillea used it to win the war. As the hopes of the American farmers In their econo mic struggle to obtain Xor them selves a fair profit for the nrod- acta which they raise on their G MORE WOOD WORKING PLANTS Salem should have more wood working plants Because the raw materials and the wa ter powers are here. Salem should have a big furniture fac tory. l-r" . , " V There are many kinds of the favorite woods that are needed in furniture mak ing, close by or cheaply available. "The home demands require great sup plies of furniture- j And just across the Pacific is a market represented by two-thirds of the whole human race. I There are. hundreds' of different lines of wood working that could be developed, and ought to be developed, in Salem. There is rib more promising field of de velopment for Salem and the whole Salem district. ( ' 4 CASCADE BRAND HAMS, farms, it has obtained the official recognition of the president of the United States, it bears the stamp of approval of the secretary J of agriculture, it has won the en dorsement of the secretary ot commerce and of the -joint agri culture committee of the senate and house of representatives in their report to those bodies. It Is backed fey the American Farm Bureau federation and other leading organizations' of farmers throughout the country. Bankers have enough faith in the various cooperatives to lend them in the whole millions ot dollars, while they would not lend a cent without the stabilizing infuence of cooperative marketing, .Intel ligently used, it is an almost Irre sistible force. Sunsweet Stand ard. ; , IS A BUSY PLACE It Has Been Going for 25 Years, and Goes Stronger ..V As the Years Pass The A. M. Hansen sash and door factory, at the corner of Church and Mill streets, has been doing business in Salem for 25 years', and it has been growing steadily larger In its operations. . ; A M. ; Hansen, its proprietor, has worked -early and late and has built up a large and well es tablished business. He now em ploys 28 to 39 people, and the fac tory ; uses some . 75,000 feet of lumber a month. . t Mr. Hansen is just now; taking a vacation, one of the few he has enjoyed from his strenuous work, and, accompanied by Mrs. Han sen, is traveling in California. WILL BE REBUILT Some Day it" Will Be Bigger and better Than it Was Before the Fire Salem had a flourishing handle factory, on the west side of ' the river. In West Salem. This1 fac tory was destroyed by fire a few weeks ago. ':. But preparations are being made to resume business, and probably on the east side - in Salem proper. The Oregon WoOd Products company is the name of the corporation, and the factory when it , was destroyed was em ploying 19 people, and doing a flourishing business, and a grow ing one. Broom handles - were being shipped , in car lots to the big eastern cities, and cores for add ing machine paper were being made, and there were . plans for extending the line to ax and pick and hoe and other handles,4 and other specialties. -:. The trade that had been estab lished - was too valuable ah ' asset to the company to be lost or neg lected, and there will be a re sumption of manufacturing (as soon as possible. ' . -t ( Some day, - the- proposed new factory will be larger and better equipped and will" turn outfc larger volume of products than the old one that was burned. 1 HANDLE FAGTOBY BACON AND LARD SALEM, OREGON J. i - J Pioneer Lumber Co. of Val ley Sells Holdings to New Firm, Now in Charge It has just been announced that on July 23rd of this year a deal was culminated whereby the firm known as the West Salem Lumber company became the J.' W. Cope land yards. .The transfer Includ ed all buildings, stock and equip ment owned and controlled by the West Salem company." '" Mr. O: K. Cavenah of Colorado, has-assumed hi -duties as mana ger .-and is at the present time engaged' In getting the stock and equipment in readiness for the most efficient serving of the public- j .... . - The yards of the company are as modern as any in the valley, and are completely, equipped with all the latest labor saving devices for-handling the lumber with a minimum of effort, from the time that it is loaded on the cars un til it Is delivered, to the customer. - All sorts of building materials are' handled, including shingles, laths, sash and doors, and finish ing lumber. NUTRITIVE VALUE OF EGG EXPLAINED The Wonder Is Thaf the Use of Eggs Is Not Very Much . Larger Than it Is The nutritive value of eegs is" often referred to in print and pri vate j ' conversation. The exact facts and figures will interest many, -and .help lit securing a larger market for eggs. The fol lowing quoted paragraph is from the curent number of a poultry paper: "Scientists have declared that if an analysis were made of the average hen's egg, it would be found that about 12 per cent; of it is shell, 58 per cent white and 30 per cent yolk. The shell con sists almost entirely of carbonate of lime. The white of egg is composed of 85.7 per cent of wa ter, 12.6 per cent of protein, .25 per cent of fat and .59 per cent of mineraf water. The egg yolk is composed ot 50.9 per cent of water, 16.2 per cent of protein, 31.75 per cent of fat, .13 per cent of non-nitrogenous matter and 1.0.9 per cent of 'mineral matter." Use The Class Ad .3J- Columns ,i They Will Pay You ' Weil V. . OPMD YARDS HERE NOW Valley Motor (Co 260 North High' Street Boost Thia Community by AiTcrtlalnx on the Slosad DID YOU KNOW That the Salem district has the largest supply of pulp wood in the world; that there is standing timber in this district that, with the development of the idle water powers near by, will make of Salem the Grand Rapids of Oregon; that wood working plants of many kinds are bound to come here, on account of the nearness of the ! raw materials and the cheapness of the power to drive the machinery to change them into manufactured products; that Salem has made a ' good start in wood using plants, but it is only a start, and there is a wide and rich , field for enterprising men in this city and district? From, these figures' it will be seen that the ' yolk is the most nourishing part of the -egg. - The most important of mineral mat ters present are phosphoric, acid, lime . and iron, i The richness in the yolk of an egg in fat and lime salts, and in organic compound of phosphorus and iron makes It a particularly .'valuable food.. for in fants. When to these considera tions, we allow that there is prac tically no waste to eggs except the shell; that cost of time and labor in their", preparation is im material, that no matter how pre pared, provided fresh laid, they are palatable and. satisfying, the surprise is not that eggs are pop ular among all classes of people, but that , their use is not much greater than it is. THE ARTIFICIAL MOTHER IS GOOD An Expert. Writes of Incu bators and Brooders; ; Rules for Brooding In modern poultry culture the incubator and the sheet-iron mo ther have certainly usurped the place ot the mother hen. No large plant resorts to the natural way of replacing its flocks; that is now a function of modern methods in poultry farming. And if the sheet iron mother is handled properly she will be found quite as safe as the hen in rearing chicks. One thing 'is quite certain, a brooder never distributes insects among the chicks, unless brought in by some other agency. - It is always warm, and, being stationery, the uncomfortable chick " soon learns where to find creature comfort. Chicks that escape being over heated or chilled keep "coming up" under intelligent brooder care, and, as ' for economy, one brooder, will raise more chicks, "if propertly handled, than any giv en number of hens. " . H. R. Lewis, in his "Productive Poultry Husbandry," summarizes the essentials for the successful brooding of chicks as follows: "A clean, easy accessible,' well venti lated, hover partially darkened, to which the chicks may have free access at any time to warm un quickly; a well ventilated, lighted and moderately warm' compart ment whicft wiL provide exercise room for the young chicks, also a placej? for them to stay when the brooder run is cool and they Manuals, School Helps and Supplies Your order will be given PROMPT attention The J. J.-Kraps Company Kent S. Kraps, Mgr. , i i Box 90 Salem, j ..' . Oregon BUY AN AND. Realize the Difference V ICR BROS. QUALITY CARS" t IUGH ST. AT TRADE OVERLAND Phone 1S35 3 do not need the high temperature under the hover; ' at brooder run or pen protected; from storms, sun and wind. and enclosed within the brooder house itself, and an out side yard for tuse- in pleasant weather, providing range and, a place for growing green fed." " Irrigation Conference In Portland Next Sunday ' Governor Pierce, State Engin eer Rhea Luper and C. G. Hobson, an engineer formerly employed by the reclamation service and who has aided the governor in Irriga tion matters,, will meet in Port land Sunday .with D. W. Davis, di rector of the United States re clamation service, at which time the governor will urge more irri gation, for Oregon through- fede ral aid. Governor Pierce says he feels 'that Oregon never has got ten Its rightful share of irrigation funds from the government.. Var ious Oregon projects will be dis cussed during the parley. , - OUR diplomatic, po lite services meet : with public approval. ' The beautiful dignity ; that characterises the " . accomplishment of this organization is a symbol ot respectful , regard. . Webb -A Clongh Co. FUNERAL PIRECTORS 409 Court St Sain. Psoas U( 1 1 -- 1 ii i Mext Week's Smm SUBJECT IS MM PAPER MILL ETC. A Licensed Lady Embalmer to care tor women and ' children is a necessity in all funeral homes. We are . the .only ones furnishing such service. (Tifwilligeri Funeral Home . 7T ChemekeC St. Phone T24 ' Salem, Oregom - Salem ought to have a large addiU; number of wood working plants. . THE BOY SCOUTS deserve the support of everyone who wishes ; to Inculcate high prln-' ctples ot manhood Into , -the youth of oar land. This spaee paid for by Thlelsem Jk Rahm . SOLD EVEBYWIIEr.S ' ....... - Buttercup j; Ice Greain Co. P. M, GREGORY, llzf. 240 t South . Commercial I t. SALOI- ; i D0D3E DnDTlIIG SEDilll " i Bcusjfetl Uzlzi Cc. - i 184 S. Coml St. rhone? Auto JLUectric Work CD. BAHT&7 i 171 8. Commercial EU T Willamette WHOLESALE i Groceries. Fruits. Candles, Cigars and Tobaccos . " ' ' I , Phone 424, P. O. Box C73 Cor. Trade and Ill'a HALFat, OKEGON j HOTEL-' 1 UARIOIJ j The Largest zzd ' Complete Hostelry ia Oregon Out of Pcrtlr J dmcer fhu:: co;:pm ; Dri-scJ Firlt Pcclicp 221 S. nigh EL, Ea2era,!c.'. Always in the market dried fruiti of ill klLfj NOVISTHETEIHI! To look after yonr heat ing, plants and see that it ii in good order, or if yoa are going to need a new one. j This . Is the; aj projrUta time totuy it! theo r.L bahti 164 S. Coml St., OUR TREEC Carefully Grown Cai i ' . Selected Carefully Vatl.t Will Cite Satisfaction U t' : Planter i - SALEL! Kun-nr t', ; . co::?Ainr 423 Oropron Uulhi: : nioxn 1-C3 Additions! Salesmen Grocery