10 J
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OEEGON
' THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7,: 1924
fv'iyriSayeBy .Buying. Car
bonate -Oust Together;
Hungarian Vetch, Etc.
..
'(The following paragraphs are
frm a current bulletin of the de
partment of industrial Journalism
of the Oregon' Agricultural col
lege:) r
Common ;vetch and gray winter
oaf j wece-rused in the; 0-A.C. sta-tlOjiL-trialsi.for
dairy; cattle silage,
as, ;recqtoraended,Jor Oregon, Jn
general.- Purple- vetch for the
cofet district, shows a little more
prpmh, and f the : new station
product, , Hungarian vetch, is rec
ommenxled for the very heavy
la a 4 of the valley district. Win
teft barley lean . be ; used, with the
veti for silage antt -gives good
resalta.
-Oregon wheat growers ? find? It
profitable to order, individually
orcollectively in neighborhood or
organization gropat their copper
carbonate dust now for use next
fait. Results with the new treat
meat for control of smut on wheat
haVe proved satisfactory, reports
1I;P. Barss, plant pathologist of
the; experiment station. This will
help farmers saye grain and
tieneyi' v' ' ."1 : ' ', ' .
- ; .
Tli'-4Jze of nw prima driers or
adiiU tonal . units im based on, the
acreage;, in ..-bearing and . the new
tracts - Just coming , into bearing,
reports;-' taa experiment station.
CaleulatloiUK. may- safely , be made
on a -29-day drying .period, the
average length- of the. session in
Oregon. Dividing total, estimated
prpdoetloiv by-20-will giTe the re
quired . capacity of r the finished
plot., TLe .maximam capacity of
thnew station model recircu
lation., system is 8 V4 tons per
tunnel per day. .
" -Crop .fetation , will greatly ex
tend, the. productive- power of Ore-
gcri ' soilsy says the experiment
station tBoils department. , It gives
bette tilth and moisture, . less
water requirement, more crop per
.Sixt ot- water used, and better net
prpfits, and It, helps build up the
soil.,
j The second - generation of peach
twig, miner worms attacks the
fruit of -prune, boring their way
around the young seed. The min
erg show up as worms on mature
peaches and .-apricots. Control
must begin the winter and spring
before cay Oregon station ento
mologists..- .!'
A!j I f.!!J!E!iSE AMOUNT OF
CZuEftAL ADVERTISING
(Continued, from page 9) ;
not being installed to speed
op-anST Increase production to
meefthe demand. Its ' greatest
epefciilty is' glassine and fruit
wrapping paper, which goes out
literally by train loads, especially
to! the. California and southwest
ertu-rjtKrtets; though much stuff
is 'shipped to the Mississippi val
ley. Its. exports run up into the
million class.' The paper business
isnot- the- best local advertising
business, hut the company does
send the name of Salem, Oregon,
to, many thousands of buyers and
users every year. The superior
quality' of-the- Sal m product, due
to the excellent materials avail
able and to the fact that the mill
id. the latest and most efficient in
the northwest,, makes -whatever
. advertising She company does do
eeciaJly 'effective. ,
..IV- .'. Xstii3fos' Complete
, The above -list is' by no means
complete.'; There are a number
of other- printing: and advertising
concerns in - Salem; sending their
products, some of them; long dis
tances; - f
- The state f la plant puts' Salem
on all Its bags of flax seed; on its
g?aonieed sent: to the drug trade
alL over, the -xoantry' and : on its
shipments of tow and fiber to the
furnltare. factories and other fac
if : '' 1
Blanlcs That Are Legal7
We. carry in stock over 115 legal. blanks suited to most any business
transactions. We may hare just the form you are looking for at a big
saTin; its compared to made to order forms.
, , . . ... . , . . . ;, --- , ' ,, . '
. Some of the forms, Contract of Sale, Road Notice, Will forms, Assign
meat of Mortgage, Jlortgage Forms, Quit Claim Deeds, Abstracts form,
Bin roi Sale; Building Contract, Promissory Notes, Installment Notes, Gen
era Lease, Power of Attorney, Prune Books and Pads, Scale Receipts, Etc
These forms are carefuly prepared for the4 Courts and -Private use.! Price
, on forms range from 4 cents to 16 cents apiece, and on note books, from 25
to-50-cents. . i- ;
torles. This is the forerunner of
linen mills soon to be established
here, which will carry the name
bf Salem throughout the country,
and into foreign markets'.
National Advertising
There has been a good deal of
national, advertising by such Sar
lem concerns as the Phez com
pany; the King's Food Products
company; ;the Oregon Growers
Cooperative company, under the
Mist land and Flrland and other
brands of prunes and other fruits
and nuts. J All this 1 national ad
vertising will no doubt be con
tinued and increased in the years
to come. Its' cumulative value is
worth a great deal,, and will not
be allowed to be lost.
The Salem Chamber of Com
merce does a good deal of adver
tising with booklets and in vari
ous other ways. '
Our "Cherry City Flour mill
manufactures and advertises a
long list of specialties,' including
poultry and stock feeds.-
Our mint growers advertise our
superior product of oil of, pepper1-
mint, going into wide markets.
Xir Jersey, breeders and other
livestock breeders make the name
of Salem and of Oregon famous..
Ou packing -house Valley
"Packing Co.) sends the name of
its Cascade brands of meats- far
and wide. .' ' ' . V
Our onions and onion sets tell
a delicious story all up and down
the coast. ! r :
Our Tokuto, brand of celery.
grown in the Labish district, her
alds' the name and fame of SaTem
all over this country to the tune
of 250 carloads a! year, which is
increasing fasU i
From the same district will go
in the same advertising way- head
lettuce in large volume and then
asparagus by the train load. 7
Our hens beat the world as lay
ers and advertise ! our district to
the far corners of Sthe earth as the
best, -poultry section on earth
Same as to our Angora goats, our
superior breakfast food pats, our
clover and vetch seed, our hops;
our sheep,-etc : j .,-:
We have no pent-up TJtica here.
W are in the land of diversity,
the conntry of opportunity; and
we will be sure to' make these
fets better and better known, in
many ways; not the least being in
teauing oar proaacis 10 every
country bordering on all the sexen
seas, , .
TURNER
Cucumber harvest has begun on
the Witzel-Bear farms. Irrigation
has been used and the heaviest
picking is expected In a few days.
A very enjoyable Christian En
deavor social was held at the Del-
zell home Saturday evening.
Mayro McKinnev. who was eon
fined for some time in ' a Salem
hospital, has been home over a,
week. .
The WCTU wfll meet with Mrs
C.- ,A. Bear Wednesday afternoon
August 13. Friends invited:
Mrs. W. T, Riches was a Salem
visitor Saturday.!
3Ir. and Mrs. C. A. Bear and
sons spent the i week-end " near
JLorane with a brother. E. B
Strond and family. Mrs. Stroud
and two daughters returned with
them to visit Salem friends.
: Mrs. Rachel' Hasslet la enter
taining- a niece from New York.
- Mrs. J. N. Duncan, accomnanied
by her grand-daughter, Marjorle
Walters of Newport, called on
friends Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. O. P. Given s and Mrs
Archibald and daughters were
shopping In Salem Tuesday.
Rev. Mr. Pogue and family an
Miss Dorothy Moore motored over
to Falls City to ' the Ep worth
league convention.:
' George Moore-and Chris Han
son attended a fine stock sale near
Portland last week. J
The prize for self-restraint goes
to the paragraphia who reads that
a diner held up and robbed a res
taurant and refrains from mak
lng a' wise crack about it.
One of the Strange things about
nature: - is that a Jersey , bull al
ways knows where there is to be
a picnic. i
PRINTED - AND FOR. SALE
BY
The Statesman Publisliing Go.
LEGAL BLANK I HEADQUARTERS
At' Business Office, Ground Floor
SIZE OF LITTER A
BIG ITEM IN PIGS
The Kind of Land That Is
Good for Berries; Last
Moth Spray Due
(The following timely Informa
tion is sent out from the Oregon
Agricultural college, through its
department of industrial journal
ism!) .
Good Kerry Soil Limited.
Seedy berries and low yield in
Oregon are in many cases related
to wrong choice of soils, such as
produce stunted cane growth. Suc
cessful culture in this state is
limited to rather definite soil
types, but surveys conducted bv
the experiment station indicate
that cane fruits are grown or at
tempted on a wide range of soils.
They should never be planted in
tight, poorly drained clay loams,
says Harry Hartman of the sta
tion.. They generally do best on
deep, rich, cool, friable, : well
drained soils retentive of moisture.
Slightly rolling river bottom lands
seem, ideal. Even evergreen black
berries are a hazard on heavy, un
workable lands. '
Litter Size Bijs Factor .
The size of the litter is the big
gest factor in the cost of a pig at
weaning tme. The cost of feed to
bring a litter up to weaning time
is about the same, investigations
by the O. A. C. experiment station
shows, with large and small lit
ters. So is labor cost,1 investment
costs and'most other factors. Pigs
from the big litters are evidently
not particularly inferior to pigs
from small litters. At a total cost
of $31.28 for bringing a litter to
weaning time, taken by the anim.il
husbandry department in May,
1924, the cost per pig varies with
size o! litter as follows: In lit
ter of 3 pigs weaned, $10.43 each;
of 4, $7.82; of 5, $6126; of C,
$5.21; of 7, $4.47 of 8, $3.91 of
9, $3.47; and of 10, $3.13. The
cost of the weaned pig is about
one-thtrd the total cost of the pig
at 200 pounds, live market weight.
Last 3Ioth Spray Due :
The last codling moth spray.
midsummer No."7, is due the laat
of July and early August. If apple
anthracnose or European canker
Is present on the tree bordeaux
mixture, 4-4-50 strength, is added
to the lead arsenate. This cuts
down amount of fruit rot.
PREPARING UST
W
l!
It Is Important That All the
flames Should Be Had
for This Memorial
(The following Is the list 1 of
those who lost their lives in the
World war while serving from
Marion county, Oregon, prepared
up to date. . This list may need
corrections. The completed and
revised list is . being ' made up In
order that every name entitled to
the honor mar be eneraved on the
soldiers' monument which It is
the purpose of various civic or
ganizations to erect on the Ma
rion county court' house grounds,
The list is here published for the
purpose of comparison - and cor
rection, that all who have knowl
edge of the matter may be . in
formed, and may lend their help
Mrs. J. A. Carson, Salem, presi
dent of the local chapter of the
American War Mothers, would be
pleased to receive any such in for
mation:)
Ahlgren, Wilhelm E., Waconda.
Alleman, Carl E, Woodburn.
Askin, Leonard Alexander, Au
. rora. .
Ballard, $mith F., Salem. j
Bartlett, Emery Augustus, Salem
Blodgett, Clair L., Salem.
0 HI H 1 NT
SIX SETS OF ATLANTA. GEORGIA. TWINS !
Mt:.?." ?44-f f Sill
n -Ml , b .ill
: These six ats o( twins, all from
the. same neighborhood, attend the
same playground. Three sets are
11 years old. They are, top row
Catton, William P., Salem.
Cavitt, Ora Ethel, .Salem.
Christofferson, Hans Fremont, Sa-
' lem.'
Croshow, Robert E., Salem.
Crosean, Kenneth Carlton, Salem.
Deetz, Edwin H., Aurora -
Derenleau, Fred A., Salem.
Eekerlin, Ernest Theodore, Salem.
Ehlen, Fred, Aurora. t
Fisher, Charles Syvvan, Marion.
Foresmen, David, Chemawa.
Gardner, James E., Salem.
Garren, Gus, Hubbard.
Gibbens, Archie R., Woodburn
Gittins, Edward, Salem.
Hartford,! Edward, Woodburn.
Herigated, Nels N., Silverton.
Hickerson, Harold, Salem.
Hoffman, Harlan Rawalt, Salem.
Hunt, Earle M., Salem.
Iverson, Ielvin S., Silverton.
Jackson, Wayne C, Salem.
Janzen. John, Salera.
Johnson, fDayle E., Woodburn.
Jones, Aubrey P., Salem.
Jones, Olen H., Silverton.-
Kerber, Jacob, Stayton.
Kolkana, Herman J. Gervais.
Lamb, Albert A., Donald.
Martin, Joseph Arthur, Salem.
McClelland, Ben G., Salem.
Melby, Harry, Mt. Angel.
Miles, Clarence E.. Salem.
Miller, Benjamin F., Silverton.
Miller, WHliam, Brooks.
Minker. Clarence Stanlv Ralpm.
Neiger, iohn Herman, Salem.
Nicholson,. Ray U., Scotts Mills.
Norton, Everett F., Woodburn.
Olsen, Anton L., Mt. Angel.
Pence, Walter, Salem.
Pugh, Albert W., Salem.
Reed, William M., Turner.
Reeves, Delbert, Silverton. A
Rich, Paul, Salem. ;
Rickman, Timothy, Salem.
Roberts,; Archie D., Salem.
Russ, Charles, Gervais.
Rye, Henry R., Mt. Angel.
Schaap, Glenn E., Salem.
Schnider', Ernest J., Mt. Angel.
Smith,... William' C:, Salem.
Tanson, Edwin, Silverton.
Thompson, Stanley I,, Salem.
Tokstad; Ben, Silverton.
Tooze, Leslie O., Salem.
Troudt, Kick, Hubbard.
Unger, Fred M., Mt, Angel.
Walling; Fay Y., Salem. I
Whitehead, Bert IJ., Turner.
Wilcox, Chester Manning. Salem.
Willis, Alfred W., Salem.
- Woelke, Charles M., Gervais.
Zimmerle, George W., Woodburn,
I Zimmerman, Oscar, Mehama.
SALEM CANNERIES
ALL RUNNING iW
Are Hitting on About Three
Cylinders WitlV Evergreen
! Blackberries
All the Salem canneries, so far
as the reporter went In his rounds
yesterday, were running on ever
green blackberries;
The blackberries have been com
ing In since Monday, and the vol
ume of receipts has been growing
every hour. It will be In full tide
by the early part of next week.
' j The forces so far working are
comparatively small, at all the
canneries, but they will have to be
Increased from day to day, as the
supply gets into full volume.
Some very fine berries are coming
in. r i - .
M. ,j Receiving Pears
1 1 The i Hunt Bros. Co. cannery,
on Front street, is receiving car
Shipments of pears, and all . the
canneries here will soon be work
ing on pears as well as evergreens.
By next week the, forces will have
to be made full.
j The -Star cannery will this year
use evergreens only,! the pears be
ing packed at the Portland plant.
The Salem plant will , get all the
evergreens, and the Portland plant'
all the pears. .-
) With;, hop picking, very near, all
the available help in this district
will be j needed , soon, in orchard,
field and factory, and by the vari
ous shippers of green fruits.
As to instructed delegates,, how
can you ': have a representative
government ; without -instructing
your representatlves?
Wllbet and Hilburo McDaniel.
Alma and Ardelle Cox., and Harry
and Harold Starrett. Bottom row.
left to right; Hubert and Howard I
STANDARD PEOPLE !
6 H LINE
They Will Bo Well Equipped
tor I akmg Care of Rugs,
Upholstery, EtA '-
jO. F, Franklin, of the .Standard
Cfeaners and ? Dyers. 3G0 North
Commercial street, is a busy man
these days. He is constructing an
addition on the-back end of" his
establishment, substantially built
of brick and concrete, that will
house a new department, j
For Hugs, Upholstery, Etc.
' ; , ;
The new installation of machin
ery and appliances will be com
pleted in about 10 days, after
hich Mr. Franklin wjll be ready
to take care of the cleaning and
renovating of rugs, upholstery,
eje, and the dyeing of them. :
This equipment will be las good
as may be found in any ci'y, even
as good as Chicago affords.
rThls-'Wili mark a new develoD-
rhfent In. this progressive estab
lishment, which has grbwin every
year since Mr. Franklini establish-
etl it. The new department will
accommodate a large number of
people in this city and secton. It
will make for saving; cbnserva
0on.; It will keep mony at home
r
Great Se
THE OREGON DAILY STATESMAN offers for the neit three weeks one of the
up-to-date Popular, Voting Contests, which will eclipse anything of its kind ever
conducted in this city. There will be ten trips to the Seashore given absolutely free to
the ladies of Salem and surrounding territory. The ladies ' winning, the above prizes
will never regret a little work. Any lady or girl in Salem or surrounding territory
(Marion and Polk counties) has the privilege of participating in this contest. All old
and new subscribers paying their subscription (new, renewal, or arrearage) are given
votes which they can cast for -their favorite candidate, according to the table of votes
published in this announcement. The winners of these prizes will be the women of
greatest energy, most extensive acquaintance and the best organizing and hustling
abilities. Send in your nomination at once. Costs you absolutely nothing The
sooner you act the better your chance of sucess. Names of candidates published in
few days, -i -1 .' L -h.' .
: VACATION AT THE SEASHORE
. Leaving Salem on Monday, September 2nd, the party of ten ladies in charge of a
competent chaperone, will travel by auto over the most scenic route to the Seashore
and for one weelc enjoy one of the grandest outings any pleasure party ever experi
enced alljat the expense of The Oregon Statesman, j , '':- '-r ,i i '' : :
NOMINATION COUPON
The Oregon Statesman Seashore Competition .
GOOD FOR ICO VOTES
: I nominate as a member of The Oregon Statesman
Seashore; Vacation Competition. .
Name . .j ....................... . .......... . M. . .-
Address
Nominated by :.
I Note Only one of . these entry blanks will be ac
cepted for any, one memberr ,A candidate may be nom
inated by hersdf or a friend. , - V
ARE CLOSE CHUMS
' 1 Hit
Myers, age ebc. Paul and Robert
. TT . , . !
Clyatt, age four, Harry and HoroIdJ
g eight..
that would otherwise co to other
cities. ; .
AH of . which will be good for
all lines of business here.
I
HAZEL GREEN
Mr. and Mrs. Charle3 Becker
spent the week-end with Mrs.
Becker's sister at Corvallis.
The Junior Christian Endeavor
will have a picnic In Clemons'
woods Friday from 2 to 5 o'clock:
- Ralph Van Cleave and family
ami grand parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Van Cleave, visited relatives
in Portland Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Luccey
spent the week-end with Mr.
Luckey's sister, Mrs. Salisbury, at
Portland.
Dr. Washinger, bishop of Paci
fic district of the United Brethren
church, will preach at 11 o'clock,
Sunday, August 10.
G. G.: Looney and family - at
tended the Doty and Looney j re
union qn William Doty's .farm
near Jefferson.
The Woman's Missionary asso
ciation will hold joint picnic with
Salem and Hopewell at fair
grounds, August 12.
Joe and George Zelinski have
gone to Snow peak for huckle-
berries.They went by Crabtree.
where they were joined by Mrs.
George Zelinski'a : brothers.
Mrs. Pepperling of Crabtree
spent Sunday with her daughter,
Mrs. George Zelinski.
The . Statesman's
Contest
Not I Let Your Vacation this Summer Include a Trip to the
Seashore at Expense of the. SttesmanPublishing Co.?
pioneers REiirjiaia
MO TO
Th ree j Days i of Jollity, Eat-
i no-
anu neminiscencing
I Next Week .
The program ror the Homecom
ing Pioneers' i Reunioa at Port
Orford.iOre.,; oh August 1 4-16,' .'is
a3 follows: , . ; .
: Thursday, August 14 -3 p. m.,
assembling at the foot of Battle
Rock; address by Hon. Binger
Hermann;: address- by. 'Captain
Kidd of Coos. Bay Pirates. 5 p.
m.,' Indian muok-muck (shell fish
of every description . served from
the Indian pit). 9 p. m., repro
duction of the Battle cf Battle
Rock. ' ' ' ;- j ' ' '
Friday. August 15, 10 a. m..
sightseeing; a- -trip to the many
beantuiful and scenic coves. 12
noon, basket lunch served by the
ladies of Port Orford at the Agate
beach camp ground; trout fishing
on the lake; fresh and salt water
bathing. 8 p. m., old time dance;
ladies will wear hoop skirts; gen
tlemen! will dispense with boiled
shirts. .' . . I
Saturday, August 1C, 10 a. m.,
a drive over the Roosevelt high
way; trips to Cape Blanco and
other places of Interest. 7 p. m.,
around the. camp fires on the
beach;; - reminiscences ot early
days fold by pioneers.
CURTAILED OLYMPICS
SIMILAR TO ANCIENT
PROGRAM PROPOSED
STOCKHOLM. July 14. t (By
Mail). 4 A radical change in the
programs of" Olympic "games to a
pattern more resembling that of
the original Olympics in ancient
Greece, involving a ; reduction ; of
the. number of contests to 29, is
urged j by Erik Bergzall, director
of the; Olympic stadium in Stock
holm, and a. well known leader in
Swedish athletics. ..
: Mr. j Bergvall attaches para
mount importance to. the power of
the Olympic games to strengthen
the feeling of solidarity among
nations, as the Olympics in an
cient Greece helped to bind to
gether the states, but he points
out that it is becoming Increas
ingly difficult for smaller nations
to participate on the large scale
which the modern games, demand.
The ancient games lasted only
five days and there were only 15
or 16. events on the, program,
while the modern games last "for
months and have had all the way
from 108 to 390 events. J
! The Swedish expert grants- that
- . : ' ' '
NOT CJOOD APTKR AUCJUST OTII
THE STATESMAN'S .
GREAT SEASHORE CONTEST,,
THIS ILVLTXyr WTLTj count five votcs 1
For
. Address . . m ..-...'
Good .fbr five votes when filled out and sent to the .
contest department j by mail or otherwise on 1 or before
the expiration date.
JUL
climate and other physical cir-
curastances make it necessary for
various nations tto evelop. sport
more or : legs peculiar to them
selves, and In 'which' they would , s
naturally be expected to. win the
highest prizs, hence, it would not
be ,Jf air to cut the program down
to the ancient limits Yet, allow
ing( for this variety, he thinks the
number of events could be re- '
duced to 29. "
Thetideal prpgram, according to
Mr. Bergvall. is as follows: r Run
ning, l00; ,400; 1.500, and 5.000 ,
meter races;- hurdlws, one-event:
high jump, broads jump, pole
vault, javelin, discus, shot, ham-
nitr.. pentathlon, decathlon, wrest- .
ling, itf five clashes, gymnastic
drill, swimming, 100, 200, 500, :
1,500 meter races; fcoxing in fivo
classes. f- -
r. Bergvall objects to team
contests for economic reasons.,.
This would eliminate football, re
lay teams, etc. He would omit '
rowing and sailing contests be
cause it la virtually impossible to
find a . place for performance ,
which would -offer fair conditions
to all competitors He recom
mends leaving "out all winter -;
sports, a line in which the Swedes
themselves - s excel, and further
thinks that motor races, bicycle
races, golf shooting, tennis and 4
weight lifting have no proper
place in an Olympic program.
MOXMOUTTI WILL CELEBRATE
MONMOUTH, Ore., Aug. 6. i
The; t last detour on - the Pacific
highway from California to the
Canadian line is to be. abolished
when , the nine mile stretch oS
concrete paying , south of Mon
mouth Is completed. The 'con
tractors say the worse will be oyer
by .the end of this week and tL
road will be opened to traffli
about September 1. . " . ;
At that time Monmouth plan?
to hold a celebration to commemi)
rate the event, i holding it ' la
Helmick park, four miles south of
this city. A committee of local
citizens waited on the state high
way commission to' seek co-operation-and
the commissioners ex
pressed themselves as well pleased
with the idea.
The celebration will have a;
double motif, 'the, second being
the ' dedication , of Helmick park.
This beautiful place, donated,
some : time ago by Mrs. Sarah
Helmick, has not been accessible
to the public since it was present
ed because of paving operations.
The annoying thing about a va
cation Is the home-coming and the
discovery that nobody . knew you.
were away.
Correct this sentence: "I bought
12 cantaloupes," said she, "an
not one was green or spoiled.'
'am
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