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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1924)
Silver Fox Farming- now strength of other industries, there would then be one standard dollar, and all industries would be on an even footing. It the millions of tons of farm '.products , now im ported, and produced under low wage and lo w Hvl ng stan dards, had the tariff protection of manu factured articles, the deluge would be greatly lessened and the pro ducts now imported ' would be grown here. , When farmers are organized as strongly as other industries tney will get the same protection. When they do their own marketing they will be able to cut out the thous ands of middle profit takers that prey on them. When they control both production and marketing they will have an even break with the rest of the country. The "over production" hobgoblin Is but the pretext of the middle interests. Business ot State of Oregon Live Diamonds Bearing Pearls of Fur Make Up Foundations . j of Great Wealth in Our StateThe Largest Breeder in mc worm rays a visit to saiem Dale M. Haskin, manager and owner ot the Oregon Silver-Black For farm. , which Is located half way between Newberg and Dun dee, Yamhill county, was in Salem yesterday. He was accompanied by T. B. Rogers, son ot W. K. Rogers, who is the largest breeder of silver foxes in the world; who has over 500 pairs of choice breed- foxes on his ranch, and he looks for a big Increase this spring, ex pecting the first litters of silky pups the last of this week. - The arrival of these pops will continue till about the middle of May. There Is Much Interest Mr. Haskin states that wonder ful interest Is being taken in this i- J I- : , V . i v "ft .. ' "Y , ;. .. 1 ' . i V 1 . 1 V 111 1 Hoot; Tilver King, a beauty owned by the Oregon Silver-Black Fox Farm, Newberg, Oregon ing foxes on their ranches, In cluding the famous pioneer Dalton and Tuplin ranches; being . the first who, domesticated the silver fox over 33 , years ago. These ranches . are at , ' Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, . Canada. Mr. Haskin is their representative for Oregon, Washington and Cali fornia. Exhibited ' at Fair Mr. Haskin exhibited two 'pairs of silver foxes at the state fair here last September, which were the first silver foxes to be' exhibited in this section; and they attracted wide attention. Mr. Haskin has 110 choice silver new and most profitable Industry in the northwest, and that many people are awakening to the facta Introduced by the . United States government concerning the wealth to be made from these live diam onds. Mr. Haskins states that he has sold several pairs of unborn paps to be delivered this fall, which shows the Interest taken; to secure the first selections of these valua ble pearls of fur. He Is beselged with Inquiries, naturally, but Mr. Haskins is glad to : give ; any information, he can about this new and attractive in dustry. . . . - s.s.co;ifMi-.: i ;; ifiaiiE -Interesting Program Provid- ed Fills Occasionr-Good . Music' i Santlam Sunday school; district convention to be held at the Chris tian church, AnmsTiUe, 2 Oregon, Sunday, April 6, lS24i - Program - - 10:00a. m. Son g Service. 10:15 a, m. Devotion, I led by C. M. Miller., 10:30 a.m. -Lesson Study, j ; 5 11:00 a. m. Instrumental Music. 11:15 a. m. Address, "Winning " the Boys for the "Sunday : School," Edwin D. Socolofsky. "1115 a m Annnnnrornpnttl. 12:00 Basket Dinner. 1: 30 p. m. Song Service. -1:45 p. m. Devotion, led by Rev. ; C. W. Pogue, ..' ' ' 2:00 p. m. Male Qnartette. : . - 2:15 p. m. Reading, Miss Grace '. Von Behrean. 1 2:30 d. m. Address.- "Winning the Girls for . the Sunday '. School," Miss Marian Wyman of T. WV C. A. Salem. 2:00 p. m. Business. . " -' Pianist Mis Hazel Bear, Song Aeaaer, J&a eocoioisKy. - j i Working too much will get you the same as ; loafing too, much. Germs don't care, about how im portant you are. ' klAY HEAD INrXSTIGATOR . I OPC,S. SHIPPINO ' BOAR . ! 3 . v- "'4 A II Jl I RepresenUtlve Wallace . White krora Maine is slated, 'Washington tears, as chairman of the : special committee which will Investigate ' L'r.Uei E'lt'-t't'.-lT-plx! J boardj STATE MARKET AGENT " DEPART3CENT C. E. SPKXCE, Market Agent ' 72i Court House, Portland This country -raises too . mnch. The newspapers and periodicals ot the land proclaim this. We raise too much wheat, too mnch of all dairy products, too much fruit, too much everything. We haYe "over production" and a great "surplus must be marketed abroad and. the inexorable rule of supply and de mand fixes the low price of all ag ricultural products and puts the farmer in his present plight. So we should "diversify, the learned economists and editors tell us. We should change about and raise more of what we. do not raise, and. less ot : what we do raise. And all the other farmers should do the same. And then our statesmen at Washington get busy on system and run, a little deep er into debt. And In the face of this great de luge of "over-production the U. S. Deaprtment of Agriculture broad easts the facts that we bought $36,000,000; of dairy products from other countries in one year 99,000,000 more than we ex ported; that we bought six and a half million dollars' worth of eggs abroad; that In 1923 we Imported a million and a half dollars' worth of hay; over a million dollars ot potatoes, $1,700,000 of tomatoes, almost a half million dollars of turnips; 1118,000,000 of hides and skins, and so on with lists ot im ports of products that we have a "surplus", of that would 7 fill a newspaper column. . ' ; With the wage scales And living standards of nearly all countries far below those of this nation; with the market values of the cur rencies of these nations dropping each, day, and with nearly all na tions trying to sell to this country in order to get money with value in it, how can the Americas farmer hope to get production cost from his. products In competition? "Why shouldn't we have a , "surplus" when we import billions ot dollars worth of the same goods we raise? And why, shouldn't we have. Euro pean prices when the prices - of these Imported products are used to fix the home markets? , Between tariff . schedules and combination strength the ; manu facturers, utility corporations and others, maintain profit prices, and the financial statements ot many large concerns show amazing earn ings, 'while the soil producers get but production prices, and -less, and have to pay the high prices of the protected. This condition makes two standards, 22 an ab solutely unfair and unjust system. The farmer should be protected to. the extent of other industries. If ' the deluge ot , agricultural Im ports had the same duty as many manufactured articles,' and if the farmers" bad the same organization' Men's Hose Foil Mercerised All selected yarns used in making these hose. Four-thread heel and toe double sole and high spliced heel Remarkable at 25c incorporated, 475 DEPARTMENT STORES Reliable Quality Goods ' Always at Low Prices , 160 North Liberty, Salem, Oregon Play Suits For Boya and Girls True Blue. Made of, strong bfue stifel drill, with white stripe khkt drill, and blue-denim. " to 8 yrs. Practical suitsX at only . . ' - 98c - At Le'nae Smw.. - 99 Pay Day Overalls 'J Made for and Sold Exelnrvely by the J. C Pemaey Co. "Pay Day" . Overalls (registered trade name) have double seams throughout and are extra full cut. Two hip, two side, watch and rule pockets all tacked to prevent ripping. , Workmen prefer these to all others ecause ox the service they give. The Most In. Money's Worth At $1-59 rrhey Servo This Label oa all Gesa ine "Pay Day OveraUa In 193) our stores sold 1,200V' 000 of these famous "Pay, Day Overalls; an average of 40,000 each - working day. A great achievement, but possible only be cause men from coast - to coast know these are remarkable values. Men's Khald Pants L Popular With Many Made of olive drab khaU drill full cut and nicely made. " Because of the remarkably small price, these Pants enjoy extreme popularity among many of our customers, Unusual value at $1.49 ii Work Shoe Black Qk Plain Too Hen's-strong bluchers for hardest service. Single welt sole. Hooks and eye lets. A big value. - $3.98 Work Shoes ;. For Hard Men's brown Lotus lynchers. " 2 : full soles ; throme middle. Half rub ber heels. Welt. 54.98 Men's lined Arm7 Work filuchext Brown Elk work shoes. Soft tip. Half rubber fa eels. ' Single sole .- wettv Remarkable value at $3.98 Men's Retan Durable Work Shoes Moccasin stitched rein forced vamp bluchers. Sin gle sole 1 welt; Brown. Hocks and eyelets. Husky , shoes at only - All Days Are Thrift Days Here You know the satisfaction that accrues Jrorct being able to ait within the privacy of your home and plan the family buying for the fol lowing week with ' the assurance that each1 dollar will be expended teethe-greatest advan tage, f- Your experience,, if you are in the habit- oi buying at this Store,. Has taught you that you always can practice thrift ' here, and, at the same time, select frorn choice-gooda-the, markets afford. Prices here dcHtcBangBr?wi trm4thiftingj of the wind MNation-Widew Work Suits Triple Stitched Seams Union Made, Cut full stze.T Large and roomy to -allow freedom of movement Noteall the pockets. r. Seams 'Are' Bar-Tacked' This reinforcing prevents ripping Only garments "as'strong as these can assure you of the long, hard service to ex pect from well made, durable, work suits, f Good Quality Khaki Drill Medium wL Heavy wt1 2.98 3.49 MensStrongOutingShoes For Work Durable Priced Low! i Men who want and need good work Shoes alwaysj find an unusual buying opportunity awaiting them atj this store. Our work shoes stand the hard knocks and wear well for a long time.If you've worn them you know. One of Our Valnes $H).49 A ReaarkaU Offerings Chocolate retan outing shoes with halt double soles A pair will convince ypo that our work shoes are exceptional values for the price. Cotton Gloves For Workmen . Good weight. iMade for' long, bard wear, i 15c to 39c :- Cotton Hose Good Value for Men . Reinforced heel and - toe. i Give; excellent wear 2 for 25c Moleskin Pants Black and White Heavy weight, well made. 5 strong drill pockets. ' , $2.98 Work: Gloves Leather Gauntlets - . Durable gloves, sare to 'jgive aatisfactorjr wear. 98e!tblSl.98- These IChald Work Shirts Give the Utmost Satisfaction Many workmen prefer khaki shirts to all others. To fulfill their requirements we have made under . our otvn specmcatipns , , Oar Famous "Compass" Work Shirts in Khaki Service doth The careful workmanship, the full and generous propor tions in which the shirts are cut in all parts and their ability to endure hard service, make them extremely popular. One of the Beat Values ' Obtainable 'eat 98c Big Mac'?? Vdr2r Shirto Men! -HereVa'Most Rczairhbld Valu3 ' We're sure yon can't ecua.1 this exceptional Valae In any fcnt a J. C. J?eaney Company; Storey Strong, serviceable work lowest possible price. Registered Trade Mark. JASA tdaln Line, soul rrr Ij two' tijbcUon j. pockets ; , v -extra stitdbing rcia forces seams square tut tails V-Jarge, roomy sleeves land body - nsiies:14Vatol7 Sarvlce that's the 'main point in all work clothes. When you get it at our low nrira vmi Irmv thi. atnr'a trnnA nl a r to bay. A profit here for you in every rrhsse. W jF7 " Be Work Gloves For the Men Made of Durable Leather to Give Most Service. Surf to give entire satis faction. The best that, so little money can buy. 98c to $1.98 Boys One-Piece Khaki Drill Work Strife Cat full : and ' roomy. Good ; quality, medium weight. I 98c to $1.49 I Men's "Pay Day" ! Work Shirts Union made, of fadeless : chambray and stifel in s digo drills. ; Body a n d , sleeves cut ' extra large. ,Two button pockets.' Long 'Skirts. Square "cut tails. AU size, - - - 98c Work Pants Well Made Full Cut For men Reinforced stitching- .ai . all strain noints. Dark and medi urn grey , mixtures and hair lines. Serviceable ma terials : Cottonade, Cas simeres, .Kerseys. Each is a remarkable value. 1.98 to: $3.98 Spring:Hat3 Of All Fur Felt - Styled right Sea son's best colors. Gen uine full leather sweat! jAll silk bands and bind ing. And only - . $1.98 hLal Ua E Ypnx IlatUr!