THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
THURSDAY-MORNING, MARCH -12, 1925
INDU
GOUGES QUALITY
STRIAE
OREGON
PRODUCTS
rM! if
r mis cut 13 usea oy courtesy 01 ine
...... Associated Industries, of Oregon..
Dates of Slogans in Daily Statesman
(In Twice-a-Week Statesman Following Day)
: (With a few possible changes)
Loganberries, October 2-v"-Prunes,
October 9
Dairying, October. 1 6
Flax, October 23
Filberts, October 30 !
Walnfcta, November 6
Strawberries, November 13
Apples, November 20 '-.-'
Raspberries, November 27
Mint, December 4 J - ''.
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 5
Potatoes, Etc., February 12
Bees, February 19 ... .
Poultry and Pet Stock, Feb. 26
City Beautiful, etc.. March 5.
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
'A
SOME HUNDREDS OF TONS OF BEANS
flumored That They May Take on 300 to 400 Jons or
More for the Operations of This Year, and the Beans
T wi uome to the pant
Pacific Hop Warehouse
----- - -
.... The Oregon Packing company
will can beans this year. Contracts
ere already being made with the
growers, and the matter of secur
ing: the "necessary acreaee la easy.
The bean3 will be put up in tbeJ
building eastt of the Southern, Pa
cific passenger depot, that was
formerly" the hop- warehouse of
that company. The -squash can
ning will also be done in that
building. This will make practi
cally a new cannery for Salem.
More than that, part of the
building will be used as a salting
station and pickle factory." But
that Js another story. In another
part 'of tbe paper this morning.
May Run High Tonnage
Nothing definite could be learn
ed yesterday as to the amount of
bean tonnage the company will
take on this year. But it was
rumored that this might run up
to 300 to 4 00 tons, or even more.
The 'Oregon Packing company is
part 'of a great organization. 'and
may be . able to distribute a lot of
beans. If so, they will undoubt
edly put them up. ?1
.It- waa'rumpred that the com
pany iSj .contracting to pay $65
a ton for .'the beans. '
Good Bean District
The Salem district " is. a good
stringless bean country, and it is
possible to build up a great bean
industry here. But it will have
to be" a specialized Industry; that
Is, canneries " and- dehydration
plants will have to make the pro
duction of the right varieties and
Btrains a particular effort on the
part of the men on the land, apd
they will themselves have to lay
particular emphasis upon tbe'put
ting up of a product that can be
sold; to the first class' trade as a
superior article as a salad bean,
lor one thing; and for .consump
tion in the homes and hotels and
restaurants where quality products
are appreciated.-
Good Crops to Grow " .
The 'farmers "who have tried
Stringless beans here In the Salem
district have found this a good
crop to grow. -Itis a good crop
for he land; a leguminous crop.
It is a quick crop;' Is taken off
elx to eight weeks after planting.
There have been yields here as
high as I ive tons to the acre." With
stringless beans, three crops may
be taken off the land in one year
for instance spinach, then beans,
then winter spinach or some other
fall 1 town Vrop. 'Beans make a
splendid rotation crop.
Bean" harvest comes at a good
H a THIS .WEEK'S SLOGAN
1 ' " '!!:: i ' r .' ,", ,
tolD YOU KNOW that Salem ought to be the center of a
'jrreat bean growing and shipping industry; that the raising
of green beans ,for dehydration; and canning should be a
vejry important branch of our jfarming; that there is a
chance for this district to make a fcreat flame and large
profits in growing 'salad beans !for the world' markets;
that beans make & profitable crop j to grow, in rtflatiotr jwilh
other crops, and as a succession crop that they are a
leguminous crop and improve the' soil; nd that there will
injtime be vast room in the Salem district for many more
bearr grorrersTt" - - -
Sugar Beets,1 Sorghum, Etc.,
" May 7 j
Water Powers, May 14
Irrigation, May 21- -Mining..
May 28 .
Land Irrigation. Etc., June 4
Floriculture, June 11 - - - .
Hops, Cabbage, Etc.,' June 18
Wholesaling and Jobbing,
JUQe 25 i ; '
Cucumbers, Etc., July 2
Hogs July 9
Goats, July 16. '
Schools, Etc.. July 23
Sheep, July 30
National Advertising, August 6
Seeds, Etc., August 13 -Livestock,
August 20
Grain and Grain Products, Au
gust 27 - -
Manufacturing, September 3.
Automotive Industries, Septem
ber 10 r, r
Woodworking, Etc., Sept. 17
Paper Mills, Etc., Sept. 24.
i ! . (.:"" .
(Back copies' of the Thursday
editions ot iThe Daily Oregon
Statesman are on hand. They
are for -sale at 10 cents each,
mailed to any address., Current
copies 5c.) j ; r
-in What was the smithem
- m ww w w wMftiawi
time, too, in the Salem district.
The planting time is the 10th to
the 15th of June, and stringless
bean picking .interlocks with the
last picking of loganberries.
Beans will' grow on 90 per cent
of bur soils here. ; But this does
not mean that beans will make a
good crop on poor land or on in
differently cultivated land "here.
They must be planted, In order to
get a good yield, on land that will
hold moisture well.
Fly in Ointment
The fly in the ointment of . the
stringless bean ' industry here in
the Salem district is the fact that
most of our canneries use great
quantities of Bartlett pears., The
pears! come : In wlthfn a short sea
son,' by wagon and truck and rail,
and they must be handled quickly.
They wilt not keep for long. This
overloads the capacity of the can
ning plants! here; and the string
less beans come at about the same
time! So most of the Salem can
neries have found that they could
not safely contract for stringless
beans. It gives them more than
they can take care of at the sea
son when the beans miist be han
dled. One of the Salem canneries
has taken out its machinery that
was formerly used for the prepar
ation and canning of beans. - It
takes specialized machinery to
handle beans In a cannery. "
Making a Specialty
But there Is at least one Oregon
cannery,- the one at Rainier, that
makes a specialty., of canning
stringless beans, and it has built
up a "reputation on the product.
It is fortunate that such a great
and solid concern as the Oregon
Packing company is taking on
bean canning, and providing a
special factory for putting up the
bean pack., The industry is of
too great importance in our crop
ping schemes on our farms to be
allowed to j lag. It should be de
veloped fully, along with all other
lines that will fit. into the crop
ping scheme, - and ; thatan be
made to pay.
The dehydrated bean Is a good
product, and it is to be hoped
that' In due course that branch of
the industry may he revived here.
In 1923 ; the - Salem dehydration
plant, used a large tonnage.
SEATTLE KKEPS MAYOR
t
SEATTLE. March 10. A pro
posal to abolish tbe office of may
or' and establish-a city manager
form of government was defeated
by 4,472 votes' in a municipal elec
tion here today.
"OREGON QUALITY" products are establishing themselves in world markets; they make
our, pay rolls they build our capital and new people; they provide a
market for the 'products "of our farms.' Oregon farms produce "a wider variety of profitable
crops of "Oregon Quality food than any pthef spot on earth. ' l; - 1
H I BUI
TUX;GBOWIRB
Representatives of the Aurora and Hubbard Commercial
1 Clubs! Make a Trip of Investigation Concerning the
Prospects for Flax Growing' and Manufacturing
Great Outlook Seen i "
("Willamette Valley Great Fu-
ture Industrial Center," read the
heading over the following article
in the Hubbard Enterprise of last
Friday: ) .
"One of the keenest business men
of the Willamette valley and one
of the very successful manufactur
ers as well, told a committee who
called on him at his office in the
state house, Monday morning,
that he believed this valley was
destined to become a very busy
and thriving section because of its
flax Industry. We refer j to
Thomas Kay, state treasurer and
for years a manufacturer of wool
en goods, with his mills located in
Salem.' " : ' !.;;'!';.
Monday morning E. G. Robin
son, president of the Aurora com
mercial club and L.. C. McShane,
secretary of the Hubbard commer
cial club motored-to Salem and
towns south in search of informa
tion that covered every step ' in
producing flax and getting the
fiber ready for market or for
manufacturing purposes, i
They found Mr. Kay a fount of
information. He believed the in
dustry warranted the establishing
of a retting plant in every town
in the valley and then scutching
plants could be established as the
need arose.' ; . - '- I j ". ;
IJfrTkay is feeavffy interested in
the flax mill now being construct
ed at Salem and he is so well sat
isfied with his investment that he
said if he were to sell his woolen
mill today he would put the money
into the flax business, f. j
Mr. Kay said the method of
pulling the flax was one thing that
held the 'indu3try , back, but this
.would be overcome in . time. In
fact the machines employed in the
valley last year, worked satisfac
torily, but they were too expen
sive. Mr. Kay's figures were
practically the same on returns
from growing; flax as those given
by : Mr. . Thomasaon who has ad
dressed audiences at Canby, Aur
ora, and Hubbard. One ton of
flax will ret about 200 pounds
of fiber and 100 pounds of tow.
The price for 30 inch flax is $38
per hundred weight; $22 per ton
for flax from about 16 to 22 in
ches. To this may be added the
average yield of 4 bushels of
seed, making a probable .total of
183 or better to take care of cost
of production and ' profit. Pull
ing by hand was estimated to take
five days 'or better, though some
did it In a little less time. I ;
The flax plant operated at the
penitentiary was found ' in full
operation; -Through the kindness
of , A. W. Dalrymple, warden ev
ery department of the work was
thoroughly explained. This plant
is the largest and best equipped
in the country and can handle
about four tons of retted straw
per day. Fifty-five men; are em
ployed at this work In the plant
operating the breakers and scut
chers and 34 on the outside, work
ing the rippers (rolls that take the
seed from the straw), grinding,
baling and taking i care of the
ware room. This was i a busy
place and every man was acting
like j he enjoyed his work. War
den Dalrymple has the respect of
the .men, because he treats them
with that firmness that brings out
their manhood. They work tbe
scutching plant - continuously,
though the results are not so good
in hot weather.
Before leaving Supt. Robt.
Crawford furnished' contracts in
triplicate for the farmers of the
communities interested.
Farmers interviewed at Turner
and further south "substantiated
reports gotten previously to a
great extent:"" From these reports
the average crop was given as one
and three fourth to two and one
half tons ! per . acre. No pullers
were used toy the farmers and they
found they could get all the help
they needed, by Spaying" TJ 20 per
acre for pulling. .This gentleman,
CIA. Bair, had been raising flax
for the state plant' at Salem for
several years and 'tws contracted
for-10 acres this year. In 1923
he cleared a 41dy sum on V'J4
acre flax lield, though ' this, crop
is - lIke-hejrt-tr-TOts;'i at! years
are upt years; thpugU when
ID ' MfflUFICTUBUR
there is a big crop the market does
not fall as with other crops.
These farmers invariably cau
tion going slow on -acreage the
first year. ' One acre was enough
for the first experience. The
next year more acres can be safe
ly undertaken. ;? -t
They also recommend good
land be used for growing flax,
not because it is harder ,: on the
soil than-either wheat or oats,
but that a paying crop need not
be expected from poor run down
land. Rotation of crops and the
usual methods for maintaining the
soil will bring profitable flax
crops the same as grains.'
Special stress was laid on pre
paring a good firm seed bed. Flax
pulling could begin as soon as the
seed pod begins to turn brown
and from then on until the crop
was put through all the processes,
there was steady work. Should
the acreage be 500 It would mean
steady work for 12 to 15 men the
year around.1
The above being prepared from
interviews gotten from men dir
ectly interested in and associated
with the industry indicates the fU'
ture of the industry depends en
tirely upon the progressiveness and
vision of the men of the north
west. The market is , here and
on the authority of - experts the
climate of the Willamette valley
Is equaT lb" Thai of any" in " the
world and better than most for
every step of the industry.
The financial retnrns gotten by
these men have proven satisfac
tory and they believe the situa
tion would improve when han
dled on a strictly commercial bas
is with factories operating here.
The whole proposition carries
with it an impression of solidity
and having a promising future.
Will Need More Plants
Mr. McShane, secretary of the
Hubbard Commercial club, who
was a member of the investigat
ing committee, is also- the editor
and publisher of the Hubbard En
terprise. 5-
Where the statement is made
that, "Should the acreage be 500
it would mean steady work for
12 to 15 men the year around,"
the writer no doubt refers to a
threshing, retting and scutching
plant. These operations will
have to be carried -on together.
It will not be possible to do ret
ting; then establish scutching
plants later, as the Hubbard ar
ticle implies. The expense would
be too great to hold the retted
straw, for long. It would take up
a lot of warehouse room. ? It could
be kept indefinitely, if in the dry.
There is nothing In the vegetable
kingdom that will endure, longer
than flax, whether in the straw,
retted, in the fiber, or In the man
ufactured article.
In the further development of
the flax industry in the iWHam-
(Con tinned on pg 10)
BA1 6HX FOR 1925
From CTrapnested'and iedigreed, Single Comb White Leghorns,
Hollywood train, with Generations of High : ?
Producers backrof em ' ' " '
Our Large Smith Incubator Has 47,000 Egg Capacity
Oars is primarily a BREEDING FARM. No lights are used. Our flock average
is well above 20tf;Tvith individual records of 299. -Our stock is so strong and vigorous
that commercial poultrymen will be perfectly safe in using lights andforcing feeds on
pullets to get the eggs. - r J" ' ' '
s CUSTOM iHATCHING We do custom hatching to the extent of our space. We
book ahead and hatch at 2 c per egg in 10C0 lots on one date; 3c per egg in 500 lotsjj
3 c for less than 500; $5 per tray of 140 of less-rtr - " .
OTHER BREEDS Barred t Rocks, White Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, Jersey Black;
Giants andbther breeds may be had. r. 3 - V. 17 L . u "T-
! It is far cheaper to buy ready hatched chix than to wait for the hens to go broody. ,
Best layers do not go broody until late. ' 1 i
PRICES While Leghorn chix from our best pens 20c each. Custom pens 15c
After MayI oUfprices-rill
winter layers.
FIR 'LANE
- -i.f :t ... ' 7f 3 m i m m m 9 Trt
Mr.
R. F.D. 2, JCanby, .Oregon.
LI
1 C01T0
IS IN
fl SUBTLE AND
Oregon Rewards Intelligent Effort With Higher Industrial
Production and Presents Greater Opportunities for
Pleasure and Recreation Than Less Favored Regions
Break Your Shackles of Unfavorable Conditions and
Come to Oregon" ! n
(By EDWARD T. BARBER)
Oregon presents conditions to
its inhabitants which enables them
to live a fuller, more .wholesome
and more prosperous life for the
same effort.
The majestic mountains, the
mighty forests, the' great rivers,
the vast area of fertile plains and
valleys, the charm of many beauti
ful lakes, the ocean with Its
numerous beaches and capacious
harbors, all coupled with ideal
climatic conditions, are the con
tribution which Nature has made
to this charmed spot.
Every one of these factors en
ters into the problem of living
conditions in Oregon. The ex
alted nature of each of these ele
ments tends to create an incentive
to greater effort because of the
certainty of greater reward. Here
Nature responds more generously
to tbe efforts of man.
, High production strains of live
stock and1 poultry have ibeen de
veloped to a degree attracting
national attention, and these lines
of Industry have assumed a posi
tion among our most valuable as
sets. - - -;.
High production in both quan
tity and quality have been devel
pped in many lines of agricultural
crops, as berries and fruits, nuts
and vegetables. So marked has
been this development that Oregon
quality products command a pre
mium in national and world mar
kets. , , ' ' ;
Oregon manufactures, especial
ly in the lines of food products,
wood products and woolen fabrics
have established themselves ' as
equally valuable with the live
stock and agricultural products.
These ! are the elements which
spell higher reward for effort in
Oregon and contribute to the wel
fare of the people not only -by
greater financial returns but by
more ,time and opportunity for.
rest, recreation, and development
along the lines of culture in
social, educational . and religious
lines.
-The people have time for other
things than Industrial production.
The i climatic conditions demand
less of their energies in resisting
excessive heat and cold, with the
result that their hours of produc
tive activity are increased as well
as the amount of energy at their
command for that purpose. This
contributes to he greater finan
cial rewards and this stimulates
the individual to a fuller apprecia
tion of his opportunities.
The productivity of the soil, the
increased number of days of grow
ing seasons, the ' development-of
the high producing strains- of
stock and crops all contribute to
the favorable conditions of better
living in Oregon. - - - . -
"The people have time for meet
ing together' to discuss their prob
lems and prepare to meet these
be ; reduced 20. -Strong vigorous May. chix .will make
and Mrs. W. H. Thompson
. .
ORE
1
FASCINATING CHARM
i .: ' i - ' '
problems In a more intelligent
and profitable manner.
- It is scarcely possible to over
emphasize -the wonderful climatic
conditions and their relation to
health.
Eastern Oregon has semi-arid
conditions peculiar to the sage
brush plains of the Columbia and
Snake . river basins. The air is
dry and pure with many days of
snnshine during-the year. Farm
ing "is mostly done by irrigation.
Rainfall varies with location and
altitude. A few' favored locali
ties receive sufficient rain to en
able dry farming' operations to
be successful; mostly this is grain
farming. At any place in this
great eastern Oregon plateau ! a
trip to the mountains - or lakes,
or to the fishing streams, is but
a few hours time.
Western Oregon is an evergreen
paradise. ; Everywhere you turn
ydu are greeted by some attractive
feature of this wonderful country.
Climatic conditions vary with
location as to altitude. You may
live at. the sea level or at 6,000
feet. The cloud capped peaks of
the Cascades, to the - east, with
their snowy summits and the great
forests of evergreen trees covering-
their sides and the foot hills
make an entrancing . picture and
an inviting-, retreat for a -week
end vacation. These are but a
few hours driving from almost
any place west of the Cascades.
If you 1 prefer a quiet lake or a
trout stream dashing over its
rocky bed, they are at your com
mand. Should . you tire of these
out door attractions' the sea is
but a few miles distant.
A more entrancing combination
of conditions conducive to better
and pleasanter living can scarcely
be imagined. When these condi
tions are united with the produc
tiveness ot the soil, the transpor
tation facilities and market con
ditions it is small wonder that
Oregon people are enthusiastic,
are longer lived, and happier.
There are more than .3,000
manufacturing . plants in Oregon.
Most of these are located in the
smaller towns and villages. The
employees find living conditions
here the most ideal. Practically
every employee owns his own
home. A small tract, or a few
acres. Here he grows his own
vegetables and fruit,' engages in
poultry growing," keeps a cow and
possibly a pig or two. His chil
dren grow up in the out " door
surroundings strong and healthy
youngsters. The little-home place
produces a living-for the family
and in many cases gives a hank
account " besides. The4 - working
days of . the year are more, thus
adding to the wages earned. The
health is such that added energy
and ' earning ' capacity" are still
further Increased.
The water In the western Ore-
( Con tinned on pge 10)
"
...
Phone 4801
FARM
! ! -This cut Is used by
j Associated Industries, of Oregon.
Beginning about January l, 1925, The Statesman will anpple
ment its slogan articles on this' page with ' a aeries of atoriet
of Industrial Oregon from the' pen of Mr. Edward T. Barber
who Is one of the most accomplished writers along these lines
in the Pacific Northwest.' Mr; Barber is a painstaking and
careful investigator.; I His articles will be based upon the moet
reliable information obtainable and written f rom oonatructiTe
optimistic -Viewpoint."'- The following subjects will be included
In these articles: , j
The jVViliam'ette Valley, Its Physical, Historical, Geographical
anid General Features.
Lumbering and Forest Products.
ManutacturiDg Industries and Opportunities.
Market at Home and Abroad. - .
Fruit Growing Conditions and Opportunities.
Commercial Nut j Growing.
Poultry and Its' Opportunities.
General Agricultural Conditions
Labor Conditions.
Irrigation. I
Edncational and Religious Resources.
Tourist Trails and ' Scenic Attractions.
Taxation and I Financial Conditions. '
General Living Conditions.
Dairying, Mflk, and Milk Products.
Mineral Resources.
Commerce.- ; ; ' ' .
Hydro-Electric Development and Possibilities.
I.!!m:!:: :'!
PROFIT.!
To Those Seeking Better Conditions Oregon Extends the
m Greeting "HovVdy, Stranger?5 'Light, and Come inTr-'
Agnculture, IVIanufacturing, Commerce Offer Im-
measurable opportunities
(By EDWARD T. BARBER)
Health, pleasure and profit are
the three basic factors' of the In
ducement Oregon" offers to' those
seeking I locations In j the west.
They are the elements which
make life in Oregon worth "more
because of the larger place; they
fill In our affairs.-; ;
' Improvement in one's condition
is the chief object of ; any contem
plated change In residence or oc
cupation, j.m! 1 :,,;.;: ; ,;; " ! ;
The1 uncertainty of ; being r able
to "make a go' of it.' is the chief
canee of hesitation Ini determining
whether it is best I to make a
change!, and If so, ', where shall I
go? vt j :t : ! '
Oregon offers a solution to both
these problems. - i ; i
Oregon does not offer a reward
of any! kind for effortless desires
and wishing. Everyone in. Oregon
works for what he gets, but he
gets' more for his wqrk, and the
more he works the more he gets.
-Oregon manufacturing : plants
aio increasing at the rate of about
1000 a! year. Most of these plants
are smjall institutions operated by
a small company, or by a single
individual with; the help of hie
familyj They,. are established for
the purpose of ! working up the
many raw products of Oregon into
finished products. Wood .working
and fopd prodticj,s plants predom
inate because of the great lability
of the jstate to supply, the raw ma
terials In unlimited quantities.
In the Willamette t valley there
are 30 i canneries bealdes'' numer
ous dehydrating plant to care for
tbe fruit crop. Ivi'-H"' I r - '
"The! Oregon fruit crop totals an
annual rvalue of 130.000,000.. It
includes every . variety, of fruit
adapted to tne temperate zone.
. It produces thea fruits in un
usual quantities so as to furnish
a steady and Regular supply to the
canneries and other fruit product
industrials throughout an unusual
ly lldng : season.! The ! canning sea
son begins1 in May -with gooseber
ries, j faese are ! followed !? straw
berried and other-fruits untU late
in:Dle :emberr ; Most canneries plan
to fill fn any gaps that mny occur
betWe n seasons of different fruits
by ca inlng yegetables: - - - -
! Fruit : growing makes a strong
appeal -to many people. Oregon
fruit business has passed through
a teiQpestoits ; stage of uncertain
ty caused by unstable conditions
following the war, just as all other
Hnea ! pf industry have encoun wr
cd. But the spring of 1925 pre
sents la most promising future of a
steady and enduring, character.
During the past ten years Oregon
fruit i output has . multiplied .by
tbreejj During the next ten yoars
Us !pfcsent output will bent t'.at
record by many time. .
j Thje demand for. fruit is rapidly
increasing all over the world and
Oregon t fruits' . are ' establishl-g
themselves In a stable position 'in
the. World markets, Oregon 1-a'u
practically a monopoly on" Bartlett
pejars,;! prunes, . sweet cherries, ev
ergreen blackberries, loganberries,
raspberries, black and red." '.The
large quantities cqupled with the
superior . qualitiea of 1 these fruits
make this section especially1 at
tractive 2 c?PherJes ' &nd othtr
courtesy of the - r
and Opportunities.
HEALTH. PLEASURE,
SUPERLATIVE
E
1v fiiti-
, The average yield of red rasp
berries is given at 2,000" quarts
per acre, while the average yield
for the United States Is- but 1.0 00
qnarts. Strawberries yield on an
average6;00frpounde per acre. By
irrigation thisr yield may be practi
cally doubled. Strawberry crops of
8,000 to 9,000 pounds are' not at
all rare. ; Loganberries ' yield as
much as 5 or 6 tons per acre , but
the average is placed at- about 3 H
tons. . ' ; - v'i
, Fancy prices are always, obtain
ed for fancy products and-Oregon
fruit' growers are becoming ex
perts in- producing fancy products
to deliver to their cannerlee and
fiuit working plants. ' -
At It's farming-you wish to en
gage in you will find Oregon lands
cheap and fertile, . and Oregon
farmers well beyond the experi
mental stage and on the road to
blgh quality production which
commands market premiums.
If it is fishing you wish to en
gage in, you Will find Oregout fish
eries among the largest and-best
in the world.
It it's manufacturing that inter
ests you, Oregon, presents' unusual
opportunities for abundant raw
materials, cheap power. .. cheap
transportation and world markets
at youT-door.--""-1"'- -.-..-...,,,..
If other lines of agriculture be
sides fruit growing attract you,
job will find the largest! commer
cial poultry busIneEa of any state
awaiting all additional capital -aad
effort desiring to enter it-
Dairying, with the highest rec
ord cows in the world for herds'
are to be found. Markets' already'
well established and a demand for
all' the cream you can produce."'
If -you are seeking a location in
which the opportunities are' in the
superlative degree for increasing
year' health, pleasure and profits.
Oregon presents the . combination
which defies competition.
r
R0SEDALE
tr. and Mrs, FredJ Androa
have traded their place and they
expect soon to' move to their new
home near Portland. The Ander-
ouu iimcc is uuas up, lor lav most
part, of a pear orchard. " ThUTI
one1 of the largest -orchards of lis
kind in the county. ' ! . ' ; -
Mr. and MreFoeter and family,
who-lived here several year
nave movea oacr to the commun
ity. .r r-if
' Miss Mildred Cannoy spent the
week-end with her aunt la Pc!k
county. ' -': . : - - .,
A number of Rosedale peopla
attended? the Red Hilt Blrttijy
club,, which met at the home. f
Mtv and-Mrs. II. Smith la ti
Pairriew distrtct last Friday evs
ntng; The affaire -was" glrcn ia
honor of the birthday ot Hr. Tric
of Resedale. - -t - '? ?-.:
There -Is still a great artot - t
of illness In the co cm unity, -ever,
many of -the children , j
have teen ' out of schocl
again returned to their cl,
An ; educated man la" one w !. d
knows" how many xueEabcra" i' . a
DEERE