OREGON
PRODUCES QUALITY ,
PROD
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INDU
STRIA
yy"- V Y f ; : ' :!Xr.-':;
J?-Milllir!v
UCTS
-VW-Sb. " J -lit I .
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.This cut Is used by courtesy of the i'
-Associated Industries, of Oregon.
Dates of Slogans in Daily Statesman
.'..-.-..' , - ? . - : ...
(In Twica-Week Statesman; Following Day) ' '
( (Wtth a few possible changes)
.Loganberries, October 2
(Prunes, October 9
Dairying, October 15
Flax, October 23 .- . '
Filberts, October 30
"Walnut, November
Strawberries, November 13
.Apples, November 20 ,
Raspberries, November 27 1
Mint, December 4 '
Great Cows, Etc., December 11
Blackberries, December 18
Cherries. December 25
Pears, January 1, 1925
Gooseberries. January 8' "
-Corn, January 15
. Celery, January 22
' Spinach, Etc., January 29
: Onions, Etc., February 6
Potatoes, Etc., February 12
Bees. February 19
Poultry, and Pet Stock, Feb. 28
City Beautiful, etc., March G.
Beans, Etc.," March 12
Paved Highways, March 19
Head Lettuce, -March 26
, Silos, Etc., April 2
. Legumes, April 9
Asparagus, Etc., .April 16
Grapes, Etc., April 23
Drug Garden April 30
SALEM IS BEAUTIFUL, DECLARES HIE
i FL0H1ST DF THE OHEGDW StATEHOSPITAL
' : r "'' i .Y ;' , i
.63 Per Cent of Her Residents OWn Then Own "Homes, and
the Rest Are Appreciative of Beauty-rrThere Is Very
f General Cooperation in Efforts to Make Salem the
City Beautiful to Both Facf and liame-Even the
Babies and the Girls
Beautiful
Editor -Statesman: ; :
Salem "has many thing that
conspire to make her City Beauti
ful. Salem has 63 per cent of
her residents owning their own
homes, and the other 37 per cent
are thrifty enough, to know that
property which Is kept up and
beautified will either sell or rent
to better advantage. .
,Salem folks grow less potatoes
In their parkings, and less cab
bages in their front yards, than
you will find in most other towns,
not because the ground won't
produce them but because It is
too valuable for. other purposes.
Salem's service stations, situat
ed on the most prominent corners,
are spending' considerable money
in making their places of business
look attractive with paint, shrub
bery, and banging . baskets. It's
taighty -good advertising for them
wsmx
: 'Salem; Grown
Nationally Known
Our list to you for a pos
tal or phone call to 1700.
Many of our varie
ties are rapidly , be
coming' exhausted,
some are already.
Place rybur: orders
now for delivery
when you wish.
Start planting .in
April when ground
is warm and mel- "
low. Get the bulb ,
hobby youH like
it.
Perennials
Plant them now
Delphinium, Geum, '
Phlox.Galllardlas, .
, Canterbury . Bells,
Pyrethrums and
. many others. Strong
divisions, wintered
outside, 20 cents
each, 1 2 per dozen, i
D. H.' UPJOHN
004 South. Liberty, Salem
PHONE 1700
All bulbe'and plants sold at
- -above address "
DPJOHK
.
Sugar Beets, Sorghum, Etc.,
May 7 ! .
Water Powers, May 14
Irrigation, May '21 ,
Mining, May 2-
Land, Irrigation, Etc., June 4
Floriculture, June 11: .. r
Hops, Cabbage, Etc., .June 18
Wholesaling and Jobbing,
June 25 , i
Cu1 cumbers, Etc.; July 2
Hogs, July 9 1 , , t
Goats, July 16, i
Schools, Etc., July 23
Sheep, July 30 t ) i
National Advertising, August 6
Seeds,- Etc., August 13 - j
Livestock, August 20: -Grain
and Grain Products, Au
gust 27 j-" . : ---j-. -Manufacturing,
September 3,
Automotive Industries, Seytem-
ber ,10 ; i
Woodworking, Etc.. Sept. 17 ;
Paper Mills, Etc., Sept., 24. !
i 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
copies 5c.)- Y - , "I
and .Women (of . Salem - Are
as well as the. rest of us.
Salem has got the habit (and
it is catching); tf almost univer
sally using plant tub and window
boxes to make a" home appear
homelike.""" The ' mild climate of
course is responsible in great
measure for this custom, y '
Salem property owners when
deciding the , momentous; question
"what to plant" on a small plot
of ground generally decide on
flowers rather than vegetables.
Salem gardeners are proficient
pruners. Very seldom does one
see a winter killed or broken down
tree or shrub left to "be ah "eyesore
to the neighborhood and discredit
to Its owner, However there are
numerous branches over the side
walks which are so low that they
rake off one's! hat.
! Salem's school boards "have co
operated , beautifully with the
parents in the improvements of
the various school grounds. The
bark board also is deserving of
Credit for their effort in j. beauti-
fication and care of the various
breathing spaces set apart for rest
and recreation. ; r
: The Salem Floral society and
the Civic Arts club have had no
small part in this achievement
also."--' 1 i '
Salem is proud of its : florists
and nurserymen, for how much
would all this agitation, Informa
tion and demonstration amount to
if it were not for these folks, to
furnish the material with which
to make the city beautiful.
Salem may, well be ' proud of
her population. Not in quantity
alone but in quality as; well.
Just pause : a moment to think
how much the bevies fof pretty
girls and handsome women met
with In every part of town en
hance the beauty of the city. Host
of them wear the smile whieh
won't come off.
Take lt , all;in ; all. we -snre
have a beautiful city and grow
ing prettier all the time, as the
plants and shrubs, the parks and
grounds, and the babies and girls
get bigger and more, numerous.
II. C. BATEHAM,
Salem, Oregon, .
March 3. 1925.
' (Mr. Batehanr la the florists of
the Oregon state hospital (insane
asylum), and is an authority in
his line.- Ed.) ,
. Making love Is about like learn
ing to drive hn atftb. Ybh lieter
will learn Juet by watching some
one else. . -. 'i ' v '
a Specialty
j We have a comple'te stock - -t
of Shrubbery, Plants, Bulbs
; and Cut Flowers-, .i. : ,
; ARTHUR PLAUT
i08 S. lThlrten& St. '
- Thone 1230
"OREGON QUALITY? products are establishing themselves in world markets; they make
our pay. rolls they build our cities; Aeyattract new capital and new: people; they provide a
market for the products of our farms. Oregon farm
crops of "Oregon Quality" food than any other spot on earth. .
BULB BUSINESS I SALEM SECTION
: Mies o;i n sums ins
Salem Now Has Three National Advertisers in This Field
1 Shipments Going to Every State and to Far Countries
Bulb Growing Here Must Be Individual or Family
Matter, and Expensive Stock Must Be Grown to Have
Success
(By D. n. rpjohn. Gladiolus
CSrow"r.)
During the past year tbe bulb
business in the Salem section has
taken on a surprising - impetus.
Predictions made a few-years ago
that Salem would some day be
come nationally known as a bulb
producing center are nearer to
fulfillment than many of the
prophets . themselves know. tAt
least three bulb farms either immediately-
in Salem . or within a
few miles of it were nationally
advertised this year and doing
business on a national basis. These
are the Oregon Bulb company, Mr.
Lloyd .Weeks, .of the River, road,
and our own business, the Upjohn
Gladiolus Gardens, operating in
side the city limits, i Probably Mr,
W. C. Franklin of Polk county
should also be included in this
category. , Mr. Franklin has a
rapidly increasing acreage of high
class tulips and daffodils. .
Our own success in our first
year of real national advertising
has probaly been duplicated by
the others. Our. bulbs already j
this year have ben shipped to buy j
ers in every state in the uion,
nearly every, province in Canada, !
to . the Bermuda Islands, to the
Hawaiian Islands and to our ban
ner shipment for distance . so far
attained the " Phillipine Islands.
This latter order went to a Span
ish business man In Manila, being
shipped to his mountain residence
in a summer , retreat at the ex
treme northwest corner of ; the
Island of Luzon. After reaching
the islands they were carried over
mountain trails a long distance to
reach their destination. The ship
ment had to be split: into, four
packages to meet postal regula
tions. This may sound somewhat
bombastic relative to a bulb ship
ment, but for tbe interest I think
tnav attach to the fact that bulbs
which last summer were raised in
side of the Salem city limits are
how pushing themselves toward
a flowering stage in an out of
the way recess , on , this ' distant
island in t he Pacific This fact
Is merely indicative of the ful
fillment of the dream that some
day Salem's bulbs will be , grown
around the world. 'Our. catalogues
also, on request, have gone to
points in England' and in Ger
many. - 1 . "' - : ; ;
- A Colony of Enthasiasts
Others are interesting them
selves in ' the bulb business. ; 1
might mention R. M. Cooley, mail
carrier of Silverton. The reason
for his Interest is manifest in the
beautiful little home, with' beauti
ful surrounding, which: indicate
the Innate love of the beautiful
on the part of himself and his
wife. They have naturally gravi
tated toward flowers, and his let
ter head now indicates he Is In
the business as a sideline, Mr.
and Mrs. M. J. Van Valkenberg
also of Silverton, Mr. Van Valken
berg himself 'a lawyer, are contem
plating Improving a tract of acre
age they own "with bulb and flow
erg on a rather pretentious, scale.
That lawyers love the beautiful
as well as clients is further shown
by the fact that Mr. and Mrs. V.
A. Good e of Stayton are entering
the game to some extent with
bulbs and other plants and havt
constructed a small greenhouse,
forerunner of larger developments
along that line. Lather J. Chapin,
formerly 'county agent, has had a
bulb planting of considerable size
for some years. Here in town
Mrs. W. W. Rosebraugh. Mrs. W.
Culver, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ben
nett on the Fairgrounds road, and
Mrs. Breckenridge,. a neighbor of
Mrs. Culver, all have been Impor
tant factors in 4evelQpinjEJi deep?
er interest in bulb growing here
on a. commercial 'scale. In short
Salem 1s building tip a colony of
enthusiasts. ' ,.:' ..
An Indlvidnal Effort (
It is too much to say that Sa
lorn ever ; will become the bulb
center of. the universe. - But n
questionably the Industry, will dev
elop here to a much larger extent
than anyone 'believes possible at
the nresent time. '., ,
And those who 'have had experi
ence in the business here In Ore
gon, either "In'Salem or Portland
with whom I have talked, all agree
that its success will be mainly
depend upon indivindual effort.
Or, to be more explicit, that such
a plan as was broached by a visit
ing Holland bulb raiser recently,
is doomed to failure in this valley.
His plan waa to organize a com
pany and raise tnlips and narcisis
on an immense scale, starting with
200 or more acres and growing
like a mushroom with the wave
of a magic wand. .
The Personal Equation
Those who have had personal
experience in growing bulbs in the
Willamette valley with whom I
have talked da not dispute the
young Hollander's knowledge of
growing bulbs, but they do dispute
the economic soundness of bis plan
as it relates to this section. Labor
conditions, growing conditions, in
fact nearly all conditions, especial
ly marketing conditions, are much
different here than in Holland.
We need merely to call attention
to the many tombstones which
adorn once seemingly flourishing
apple tracts, loganberry tracts,
peach tracts, prune tracts, all
started in the glow Of youth, with
great hope and promise. In these
tracts, under community manage
ment, was sunk the savings of
clerks, stenographers, laboring
people, as well as some surplus
coin of doctors,lawyers,merchant
coin of doctors, merchants and
whoever heard The stfen 'callTThe
community bulb proposition would
go the same way, onjy much
quicker, and with no scabby trees
or folorn looking vineless poles
and wires, to bear mute, but in
glorious, testimony, to the rise and
decline of glittering hopes.
The personal equation 'enters
into the 1 bulb (business probably
more than;. In any other line of
endeavor in this district. A bulb
farm must handle scores . of dif
ferent varieties, constantly chang
ing, adding and discarding. - Each
variety ; must be correctly labeled
and correctly handled- through a
score of different processes
throughout the season. All of this
means personal supervision by
someone vitally interested. When
varieties become mixed, and mis
labeled stock is sold, business be
gins to wane.
v Is So In Holland
Every large Holland enterprise
is: a family .enterprise. It -may
have a corporate name, but It is
handled 'by a family. - Boys and
gins,, uncies . ana aunts, fathers
and. mothers, and- grandfathers
and grandmothers are all per
sonally interested. It is the life
of the family. . Hollanders en
gaged in the bulb game, talk, eat,
sleep and dream, bulbs from one
year's end ; to r the other. Every
bulb lives and Is Bhipped in a very
riot of personal supervision. .
Mr. Kunderd, one of the best
known 'gladidus "growers In "the
world, told me a year or two ago
when I visited his plantings, that
he never would grow in excess of
30 acres of bulbs. "That Is H
one man can personally super
vise," he said. "And I will hand
le no acreage to which I cannot
give personal supervision,'1 And
when I was talking to him he was
in the midst of personal super
vision of everything that was
going on among a big crew of
men. ... - '
.. Must Raise Expensive Stock
.. It must be borne in mind that
(ConWnwd on page 10)
THIS WEEK'S SLOGAN
DID YOU KNOW That Salem has miles of solid blocks of
rosehedges; that hitter lc31ps can "he axifl are being grown
here than in Holland; that the gray gladiolus, Salem's offi
cial flower; waves its" banners in victory here; that our
dahlias, are I spreading. -our fame far and wide ; that in
annuals and perennials we can grow all the favorites to per
fectidn, and we have glorious native flowers and shrubs;
that, with our meandering streams through the city and
bur wide streets and hills and rich soil and splendid setting,
Salem is well on, the way. towards becoming the world's
knost beautiful city, and, that; her progressive people have
ambitions and plans to. make It such; and that devotion to
the ideals of "Salem Beautiful" win 'enhance the value 'of
all property here, and make Salem the Tcst hemeity
pn earth;, and that thfe peoTa. here generally are now
kwake to'the commercial valiie of making Salem annually
iabre "teaunr iil? ' : .
SEASOfMBLE EMPLOYMENT IN OREG
IST M TUTMB OR PROBLEM
Fishing, Berry, Fruit and Hop. Growing Demand Large
Armies of Seasonal Workers Through Many Months
Industries Well Organized to Handle the Problem
(By EDWARD T. BARBER)
. The farms and forests are the
chief sources of raw materials
for Oregon manufacturing institu
tions;' operators using these mat
erials paying out annually $88,388
for materials; $30,277,727 for
wages to 26,683 employees and
producing finished products to the
value of $149,968,099.'
It is claimed by federal officials
in position to know the facts, that
our forests may-be so handled as
to not only produce a continual
supply but may be made to in
crease the supply very materially.
That our forests may be "farmed"
and not "mined." !
The fertility of our farms and
the adaptability to various forms
of diversified agriculture are such
that we have scarcely advanced
beyond the' experimental stage.
We have only demonstrated these
facts but not developed them. The
sky is the limit when; it comes to
estimating the possibilities of Ore
gon farms to produce Taw. mat
erials. . I ' " A.
. Based upon these facts, it is
not unreasonable to believe that
Oregon manufacturing industries
using the products of , the forests
and farms have also this unlimited
possibility of a prosperous future
'(of a size to correspond with the
availability of supplies.
The figures at the head of this
article, taken from the "biennial
report of the state 'department of
Ilor.JPlt.OAejRlready. strong
tendency In this direction.
t The employment 1 furnished by
these Industrials is fairly steady
fend well distributed throughout
the year.
f The number of persons employ
ed in the, manufacturing end of
the business, and the wages paid,
are but a very small fraction of
the number necessary to produce
the raw materials.
In the forests the employment
Is fairly regular,, fluctuating with
the market demands for the fin
ished products.
! The farm employment is season
al, but the adaptability of Oregon
agriculture to a wide variety of
products starts the season early
and each succedihg ; crop follows
the other so closely as to make
even the seasonal employment
period cover several months.
Fishing, berry, fruit and; hop
growing furnish the. chief sources
of seasonal employment.
All o f these lines are well or
ganized for providing workers at
the proper time. ; ? v
The Columbia Tiver is the lar
gest and ""most valuable salmon
fishing Tiver in the world.' , Many
thousands of persons are employ
ed during the season on the Col
umbia and adjacent waters., Port
land is the outfitting point tor a
larger number ' of the Alaskan
fisheries and thousands of persons'
are . engaged and . shipped : from
there to those fields. .The Oregon
state department of labor cooper
ates with the Association of Paci
fic Fishermen to eliminate as far
aa possible : any unsatisfactory
labor' conditions connected with
these Alaskan fisheries.
Pishing conditions In the home
waters are well regulated by Ore
son laws 'though a fish commis
sion. .-.;' -..
; The berry, "fruit and hop farms
furnish, employment at good wages
for a vmst army of workers from
early in the season until late In
the lalli Working Conditions on
these farms are made as pleasant
as possible. In many Instances en
IIS
11
tire families go to the farms for
the , season. Camp grounds are
supplied with the most sanitary
conveniences, schools are main-:
tained in many of these grounds,
for the smaller -children, nurseries
for the babies. Some of the farms
even have dance halls and picture
shows for the entertainment of
the workers. It is not unusual
for groups of college and univer
sity girls to be found . spending
their vacations on these farms
earning money for their next win
ter's schooling.
Employment Agencies
A large portion of the worker's
On these seasonal jobs are engaged
through; employment agencies.
The federal and state labor
bureaus cooperate In maintaining
free employment agencies at sev
eral points. These, bureaus placed
80,235 workers during the season
of 1924.
Oregon controls the evils of the
fee-charging employment agencies
by licensing such agencies ; and
placing them under the strict sup
ervision of the state labor bureau.
During the past two years these
agencies placed 197,092 applicants
for which they received in fees
$358,706.44. This was an average
of $1.82 for each job.
. In order to the better handle
the seasonal employment problem
a volunteer commission of promin
ent citizens cooperate with the
state labor bureau during tbe
height of the season. . . .
". The fluctuations of the seasonal
employment Is . indicated by the
fact that in January, 1924, the
free employment agencies placed
1,867 workers; in August 4,660.
At the same time the fee-charging
agencies, placed 2,8 97. in January
and 8,385 in August,
j It is certain that a very small
per cent of those engaged in
seasonal employment are placed
through either form of the agency.
Most of 'the farmers engaged in
berry, fruit or hop growing engage
their help direct.
'. Oregon has a very comprehen
sive child labor la designed to
protect children from being ex
ploited by employers of labor and
at the same-time the law is-flexible
enough to enable legitimate
employment Of children through
permits . from the state labor
bureau.
; The eight hour day prevails
generally over. Oregon and most
of the labor for wages i perform
ed under the recognized rules of
union labor, although the open
shop prevails to a very , large ex
tent in. all lines of industry.
Labor conditions are well set
tled and so satisfactory that but
few conflicts; have occurred for a
long time. About 75 per cent of
the wage .workers of Oregon are
home owners. They find .-conditions
here so favorable to steady
employment, climatic : and other
conditions contributing, to their
own health, and that of their fami
lies, that they, decide Oregon is
a most satisfactory place for the
wage earner to become a home
owner and eventually enter a busi
ness of his own. The road to in
dependence in Oregon Is a well
blazed trail paved with opportun
ity. rV,;. ;.;;. .. rw
CL0VERDALE
I
1 Mrs. Fred Schafferer's father
and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Mades
of Portland,--will arrive here at
noon today to visit for a few days.
dayS. -', ; .v- ' '
W. H. Wilson Is working in Sa
lem this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Cooke moved
back to the ranch Monday after
spending the winter in Salem.
I Mr. and Mrs. Schampierre are
shopping In Silem today. v
; Mrs. Anna Kunke visited Salem
Tuesday on business.
, Miss , Q. Spicer attended the
teachers' local institute in Jeffer
son Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W.'-Butzky spent
Saturday, in Salem,
Mrs. M. Fliflet entertained for
'the WCTTJ Wednesday.
. Everett Wo-id of Salem Is help
ing his father on the ranch the
past few days. - -
Here It tnreeks after the first
of the year and some of the movie
stars using their '1624 marriage
licenses.
-This cut Is used by courtesy of the
-Associated Industries, of Oregon.
Beginning about January 1, 1925, The Statesman will supple
ment its slogan articles on this page with a series of stories
of Industrial Oregon from the pen of Mr. Edward T, Barber
who is one of the. most accomplished writers along these llt.es
in the Pacific Northwest. Mr. Barber Is a painstaking and
careful investigator. His articles will be baaed upon the moat
reliable Information, obtainable and written from. a constructive
optimistic viewpoint. The following subjects will be included
in these articles: -
The Willamette Valley, Its .Physical,' Historical, Geographical
-and General Features.
Lumbering and Forest Products. -
Manufacturing Industrlce and Opportunities.
Market at Home and Abroad; , '.: - '
"Fruit Growing- Conditions and Opportunities.
Commercial Nut Growing. .
Poultry and Its Opportunities. t ;
General Agricultural Conditions and Opportunities.
Labor Conditions.
Irrigation. . - ' : . '
Educational and Religious Resources.
Tourist Trails and Scenic Attractions..
Taxation and Financial Conditions.
General Living Conditions. ; , f
Dairying, Milk, and Milk Products.
Mineral Resources. , ;
Commerce. f ; . ;
Hydro-Electric Development . and Possibilities.
THElGICuF OREGON
' AROUSE THE GENII OF OUSTRY
Oregon Raw Materials Supply Basis of Industries Which
Have Attracted Millions of Capital and Thousands of
Workers Development in Its Infancy
(By EDWARD T. BARBER)
Oregon is justly proud of the
Industrial development within her
borders which has taken place in
a comparatively short space of
time. It is the Industrial position
she has already attained, together
with, a knowledge of the fab
ulously rich fields of undeveloped
resources that'form the1 foundation
or her belief In a' magnificent
future. The last bi-ehnial report
of the state bureau of ' labor re
ports that on' September 30, 1922,
there were 3725 industrial' plants
operating in Oregon subject to
the inspection 5 laws." These fig
ures do not include the many hun
dred small plants' not subject to
the state inspection laws by reason
of their operating on too small a
'scale.
Sept 30, 1924, there were 4739
plants subject to the inspection
laws and 3 58.1 not so subject. This
is a total of 5097. . This Is ah
Increase In the two yetrs of 1372,
notwithstanding that during this
period '63 plants were destroyed
by fire and 734 plants discont
inued business for various reasons.
The importance of these various
industrials is indicated by the "re
ports of a few' of the leading
ones:
Wood and wood products plants
represent a capital of $83,402,246.
Their annual output 'Is valued at
$86,258,744. They employed 20,
984 men and 508 . women,. The
total wages paid was $23833.336.
Food products ' stand next to
wood products in importance wfth
a capital Investment of $28,964,'
811. Value of output $63,709.
335. They employed 986 men
and 4,204 women. Total wages
paid $6,444,391.
Textiles, clothing and furnish
ings represent a capital of $5,420,
590,, with an optput of $7,547,763.
They employed 849 men and 1,245
women who received in wages $2,
130,033. : Metal products"- represent , a
capital Investment of $7,916,938,
with a total output valued at $12.
336,002. They 'employed " 3,586
men and 107 women.. Total wages
paid out $5,180,779.
: Those engaged in the manufac
ture 'of clay and stone products
have 'invested $3,734,967. Their
output was Valued at $1,042,863.
They employed 375 men and 1 wo
men paying In wages $383,193.'
Other industries " represent a
Pl'TT T"n "M A4.vr" ":--.'
O I Y Bi&kU ii iiji a
r Remember, .when, rhaking your .plans for
spring planting that we will have a larse
plarrting of the choicest beddmg' plants, . Also
plants for $6ur window ; J
. Bakes ah&Hariinfj Bzzlzztz
In Season
Cut Flowers and Plants Always StUi
' -C. F. 'BMtiiaust
Salcn Tcliraph Florist r "
say it witii fLOWinw ' v :
RESOURCES
capital of $41,295,959. having a
total-output of $17,879,884. They
employ 2,660 men and 254 women.
Pay in wages $3,584,613.
From the above it will be 'seen
that the productive industries of
Oregon have a capitalization- of
$174,7S5,511. Their total annual
ou'tput of finished products is the
handsome- sum of $ 18 8.7 73,6 1 1.
The number of men employed in
producing this results was 29,640.
They were assisted by 6,318 wo
men. There was paid in wager
the sum of $41,556,345.
During the year these Industrial
plants paid for raw materials
$108,177,224!
It is worth-while to notice thai
the largest amount paid for raw
materials in one line was $45,999,
596 by the manufacturers of food
products. . With a small exception
this vast sum was paid to Oregon
farmers for their fruits, berries,
grain, livestock and dairy pro
ducts. ' ''.
' 'i
, The wood .working plants came
next with $42,930,792 for raw
materials. Oregon forests sup
plied the most of this material.
Oregon la putting f ortn a united
arid energetic effort to develop
her industrial plants on a much
J;. (Continued on bih 12) r , ,
We Specialize in
and
Potted Plants
Greenhouse at 110. D Hirer t
Cut Floors
At Our Retail Ktbre
453 COURT STREET
HECTOR AD AUS