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Tim OBEGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON II
Tiiur.GDAY moiling, july ic, 1023
SYSTEM IS EXPLAINED
BIOVEMEXT STARTED TS 1881
- 8AS CULDBRAXSOX
DH!' '.Tf.RK COOPERATIVE pUa been Mapted to the egg
luuuou. Muuutts ui w are
now exported yearly . from Den
mark; to England. " . v
-In 30 years, from 1861 to 1912,
the.value jot the exports of Danish
agricultural products increased
from 112.000.000 to S123.000.000.
Worth Has Been 1totcii ' Manr! In 1924 th . sum 5 anoroxlniated
Times; Includes Large Varf- 1 1200,000,000. There are n o w
cty of Products 300,000 small rajftaers i in Dett-
uarjE. iU 1,VVU IODB OI
wheat ' rvi harl-v. anA mfxerf
The cOoperatiTe mdrement asjrralns were raised from three mil-
practiced In Denmark has proren lio n acres. ' ; - V '.
As may be expected the Danish
farmer has learned the great ad
?ZOPL&ND EVENTS
. w tIX.Ln5 L. JtADSIJf. 8ttesma ComiposdeBl
its worth 4n many ways, accord'
lng i to statements made hy P,
. Guldbranson, Danish resident, at iTanUca of eooneratlva ' lmnortln
the regular lnncheon of the Ro-j Large cooperative concerns hay
wry ciun yesterday. t I corn and forage, including oilcake
The wprld wide known coopera- from abroad.; Likewise agreui
tiTe movement of Denmark started tural machinery and implements
with the establishment of the first re houghjt y cooperative assocla
cooperatlye dairy in 1S81. Today tions, so that the individual farm
there are 1,2 5 Q such dairies in er : reaps the advantages through
Denmark. A cooperative, dairy is wholesale buying... The, Danish
generally started, by a group of farmer has also established hun
farmers. who give subscriptions to dreds of cooperative retail stores,
its erection and pledge themselves mostly .) grocery j stores, which are
to supply .the -milk from a certain supplied with goods manufactured
number of cows. When the build- in their own factories and Import
ing Js complete a trained dairyman ed by their own cooperative asso-
is placed at the head of the dairy. I ciationa. ; In . all 'departments of
The dairy la Immediately . linked life the Danish-farmer has seen
up with a butter export associa- the advantages t of cooperative
tiofcj controlled byf farmers and efforts,
as soon . as the dairy has started j
tta nrodnrta 4ln , ih ; liragm nf - ' '
butter which is exported to Eng- PRESBYTERIANS ELECT
laadr Germany and other Euro-I
pean countries everr day of thelOREGOX SYNOD NAMES REV.
year.' England has for many years LAWRENCE OP. MEDFORB
been the chief customer' of Danish I . .
agricultural products, and still is. j EUGENE, Ore.,; July 15. Rev.
. When the Danish farmers had E. - Percy. Lawrence of -, Medford
, . achieved, success in their coopera- was ! chosen f moderator T of J the
"tive butter production, and raised Presbyterian ; synod-of-.Oregon at
their butter to a, standard Quality the , 3 5th annual - session, c which
so that.lt was considered the best opened today on the University of
hatter - in V the world, . they cast Oregon campus. Other officers
about them for new fields, and elected were; ..Rev. J. K. Howard,
saw in the traditional English Oakland, vice moderator; Kev. j.
breakfast bacon a new field for Y. Stewart, Albany, temporary
their products,:. They, began to clerk: -Dr. A. E. Caswell, Eugene,
raise hogs, and using the same reporting clerk, and' Dr. W. H.
s methods employed in the estab- Lee,: Albany,;-chorister;
-.llahtnentof cooperative, dairies, : Trustees named for the year
they now began to establish co- were.4 jj Rev". D. ' A. Thompson,
operative slaughter houses. Today Portland j Rev W, , S. Gilbert,
there are 45 large cooperative Portland! B. L. Eddy', Roseburg;
slaughter houses in Denmark, and J. J. Ross, Portland; Rev. George
90 per cent ot the swine killed in II. Lee ot Newberg. Mt
Denmark . are killed in the . coop- Reports given showed a total
erative butcheries. Jn, 19 2 4 more of 18T2T communicants ln-144
: than three million, swine, were churches of the state. A total of
' killed In these butcheries and ex- 179 ministers are now In the. Ore
ported to ' the English market, gon synodi. .
Some of the larger slaughter , '
houses: kill more " than 100,000 i'" "
swine la a year., The farmers who PLAN I CLUB LUNCHEON
are members or partakers in- a i , t , t. 1
cooperative slaughter house de- SALEM ' AD CLVB - WILL FEA
llter their swine on certain, days TURE OREGON PRODUCTS
In the week and are paid the cur- j ( r , -rent,
prices. . Each .member has a pi'aQS for sponsoring an Oregon
vote In the management of. the Producta week in Salem were dis
slaughter house. Nobody has more cu88e1 at the.- noon . luncheon i of
than one -vote. The slaughter the salem Ad club at the; Gray
bousesare managed by expert- jile yesterday, although no deth
enced ness men. paid by the nlte acUoa was takea on the-pro-farmcrs.
, The manager respons- p08al. The matter wUl be taken
ible to all members for the carry- , tutw; kt ih. Urt mtinr
' SILVERTOX. Or., Jaly 15.
(Special to ;The j Statesman.) N,
N, Johnson, a farmer residents of
Silverton, spent J a; few hours in
this city Tuesday , afternoon. In
the. evening he accompanied his
granddaughter and her husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tokstad, to
Portland where they visited Jat
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Shanander. parents of Mrs. Tok
stad. The party returned Tues
day morning, - Mr. Johnson going
on to his home at Eugene from
Woodburn. Mr. Shanander, . who
has .been very 111, Is reported as
Improving, but very slowly. , He
has been confined to- his bed for
seven weeks and must remain
there for at least two more weeks.
The Alvfn Krug home, about
two miles west of Silverton, was
placed under quarantine for small
pox last week. Mrs,. KruVs moth
er, Mrs. E. Wikoff, developed the
disease last week and" is said" to
the recent illness of her daughter
when she herself became sick. As
far" as is known 'she contracted
the disease at Salem. Hers is the
first smallpox case known of at
Silverton since the epidemic of last
winter. . -
Ronald M. Hubbs, who Is at
tending the citizens' military train
ing camp at Camp Lewis, has been
selected as one of the alternates
for the rifle team which will rep
resent Camp Lewis at the national
matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, in
August. 1 He is also a member ot
the staff of . the Columbian, the
book published annually by stud
ents in attendance at the camp.
' The July . meeting of the St.
John's Young People's society was
held Sunday last. The program
consisted of a piano solo by Miss
Clara" Larson, a reading by Mrs.
Rogland, a selection i by - the St
John's male quartet. Interesting
reports of the young people's con
be' quite ilL- She had come from
her home at Salem to help during vention and Norse centennial, both
of which were held at Minneapolis
la June, were given by the pastor,
Rev. S.;Llndseth.
Moonshine is said -to have furn
ished the motive tor a lively fight
In the north part of Silverton Fri
day night. Accounts of the fight
vary,; but It is said that quarreling
between a number of men led to
blows, and one man Is reported
to have knocked another across a
room. At this time ' the wife of
one took a hand, according to re
ports, and entered the fray with
a aouDie-Dii axe. so successiuuy
did she wield the weapon that at
least one ot the men were forced
to seek the services of a physic
ian. I
RANCHER IS DROWNED
KAMLOOPS. B. C.; July 13-
Alan Loban, a rancher, drowned
tn the Thompson river today when
he drove a horse and water wagon
into the river to fill the cart.
When the horse sank in a hole
Loban - attempted to free the ani
mal and became entangled some
way and drowned. His wife dash
ed to the .water's edge and made
an effort to rescue him.
. McMlnnville Local ice .
being rebuilt and enlarged.
plant
FLAX TOUR RESULTS IN
SURVEY OF CONDITIONS
8000
ACRES NEEDED : NEAR
8ALEM DISTRICT ;
Product Planted. Little Late TIUs
Spring; Bartrnm. Offers ; :
Suggestions ' !
Speaking to flax farmers and
business men ot the valley towns.
gathered at Rlckreall grove dur
ing the Wednesday noon basket
luncheon which was part of j the
scheduled tour of the Dax fields
of the valley, under the auspices
of the Dallas Chamber ot Com
merce, Col. W. B. Bartrnm, flax
expert, stated that the proposed
mill for Salem will require I the
raising; of 8000 acres of flax in
order to keep-the mill running at
capacity. The mill will have ap
proximately .4480 spindles- and
200 looms, and will handle 20,000
yards of linen each week. There
are only 000 acres of flax in all
of the United States, according to
Col. Bartrum.
After an exhaustive survey of a
number of flax fields around Rick
reall by the party of approximate
ly 75 farmers accompanying Col.
Bartrum. the general conclusions
were drawn:
The flax crop. g?nerally speaa-
Ing, was not planted early enough
this year, and from 30 to 50 per
cent of the flax crop this year is
20 Inches or more in length, thus
coming under the designation -.of
commercial flax.
One ot the problems to be
solved in the valley, stated Col.
Bartrum. i that of harvesting the
crop. It is not possible for all of
the small farmers to purchase
pullers ot their own and Joint
ownership -does not bring, as a
rule, very harmonious results. Col.
Bartrum offers the following sug-
restion as a solution for this
problem.
In the first place he proposes
the buying of a number of scutch
ing plants at cDallas, Independ
ence. Rlckreall Monmouth, . Al
bany andJBtayton. Each of these
nlants should be independent of
W 7
ML
11UX
JG77L
017 nnr. THUHOMOtK POUt
the others for the first year or
two. These plants will contract
with' the farmers in their locality
and each plant will be under the
control of the Oregon Linen Mills,
Inc.. , - - . - 7 -
7 FACTS ABOUT
P0SLAT.I FOR
SKKI-SUFFEnERS
"Poslam stops itching and burn
ing." "It heals raw. Inflamed skin."
- lt clears away pimples."
"Poslanr ls! powerful, yet safe.
"It works quickly and surely."
"A little goes a long way."
: "Poslam costs but 50c." st all
druggists.
To Retain. Your Youthful Baauty
We recommend the daily use of
Which contains 7 of Peslatf
' Ointmont
e aa w am w.cwm con-1 : .ni h. riVon
ular meeting day of. the organ iza
flon, it met yesterday due to the
log on of the business ot the con
cern
tact
conditions, and must notify the
farmers about differing demands
;vua. fact that 5alem stores will be clos-
heavy or lighter swine, etc. Like, ,n
, v v. i, wt. ed today In order. to permit 4nem-
wise he must keep in touch with , 41,. mw. i.. . .u..
, -k-.i i- bers of-the Elks lodge to. attend
diseases and lnfornv.th efarmer. at tne Portland con-
of these methods. Besides, being
. paid . the highest prevailing prices
for his swine, the farmer receives
Salem
vention
The next luncheon of the Ad
club will bo held on Thursday,
a yearly surplus, earned by the July 23. at the Colonial Dame Tea
cooperative association of which
he is oart owner. His market is
always secure and he always com- Glendale Benton group of
mands th hlehest n rices. I mines on Mt. Rubin may soon
In recent years the cooperative have miU and employ :' 100 men.
Mm.
"if i 1f&pK
low ";F ytrtSP
1-.. . fc I V I
"... . . : , ' ' . ; . . . '. -! . .. .........-.;:.
, a ncwtncaning into tketcordtGadicick -
' a cicaziins .thst comes because of tHei
, . Z2,cT$ichich4s9' there. '
i iift pal!ii2:b2slict 'tliat. contains an ample supply
V .ofiFy?i"D.cUciou3 Ham Sandwiches will al
:way3beai:TCcs3.l 1 , Also :rnember-that Fiye's "Deliciouaf Bacon and
' ' Fryes "Vili ReseXard are prepared vntit the same -"
tcrup'ous 'regard ,orv quality and purity. . .
1 1
ivieiTGwaHQiise sate
Begi
sie
r TTh Tr7Ti . il TCT "TTir T TT TtT
nning M'uiMMJc , juju i.
"EIMBALLS ARE COMING'
17th
Complete line of Famous Kimball Pianos, Expression Player Pianos and Reproducing Pianos due here in "TEN DAYS." Must have
all available space possible to show the line. Therefore we are offering the "Musically Inclined Purchaser"
Low Prices" m order to have the space needed. .
th
ese
Ridiculously'
PIANO AND PLAYER PIANO SPECIALS
DeKALB BABY GRAND, Regular $650.00 Special
MERRILL, Mahogany, Regular $425.00 Special :
NORRIS & HYDE, Walnut, Regular $400.00 Special
WICK, Player Piano, Regular $425.00 Special
MILTON, Player Piano, Regular $375 Special U
KINGSBURY Piano, Regular $265.00- Special
TRYBER & SWEETLAND Piano, Regular $285.00 Special
HOBART M. CABLE Piano, Regular $250.00 Special 4-
i - !
: $2
-$459.00
.$312.00 .
-$299.00
$312,00
$287.00
195.00
15.00
.$193.00
MUSIC ROLLS AND BAGS
25 OFF ,
SAXOPHONES
Buescher j Baritone and , ?
Case hew $196.75
slightly used. . . . . . .I28JS(
Buescher TMelody and
case new $145.50
slightly used. .... : 96.50
Buescher , C Soprano ;
and case new $112.50 i
I slightly used ...... . SJJ50 '
Buescher B-Plat - So- u
- prano- and case new ' j
$117.50 slightly used $ 61.00
Conn E-Flat Alto and V
case - new, $124.45
slightly used....... 79.30
Conn B-Flat Tenor and . case new
$122.20, slightly used. . . . ... . . . .f 71JS0
Conn C Melody and case new $115.00
slightly used f 60.OO
Holton Special Slide and case new
$95.00. slightly used. . ... . .$ 57J0
Conn Slide Trombone and case new
$70.00. slightly used 3450
Imperial Slide and case, new $50.00
used- . . . . . w ...... . . 22.00
Conn BB-Flat Bass new $245.00 used. 9 02.5O
Conn E-Flat Bass new $120.00. used $ 47.0O
Conn Alto horn new $84.00 used,... 9 2:1 -V)
Baritone Horn new $75.00 used.... t 24.75
Tenor horn new $60.00, used ..$ 23.50
Alto horn new $60.00 used. ...... .$ 16.30
Buescher Trumpet and case new r
$95.00 - used ....... ...$ 4250
King Cornet and case new $75.00
osed .$ 10..;o
Keefer Cornet and case new $S0.C0
used .-. 9 23.75
Conn Cornet and case new $S0 used. 9 29.50
. Lazelle Cornet new $40.00 nsed...:. IRO
Concertone Trumpet new $25 used.. 9 11.O0
One lot 50c Harmonicas estra
j M value fcr 29c j
--.!.--
-1
VICTOR PHONOGRAPHS
. Style XVI Electric, KW Price 315.00 Slightly used for.1.......;...
Style 220 Console; New Price $200.00, Siightlr used for J.
Style XIV Golden Oak, New Price, $225.00, Slightly used for 1
Style XVI, New price, $275.00, Slightly used for
Style III, New Price, $225.00, Slightly used for
Style 210, New Price, $100.00, Slightly used for ..: J.
Columbia Console, New Price, $150, New for L :
Columbia Console, New Price, $200.00, New for .
Columbia Console, New Price, $175.00, Damonutrator for
Brunswick, New Price, 200.00 used for .......... .
Brunswick York Console, New Price, $150.00 Damaged leg for" r L
Brunswick Style 117; New Price, $235.00, Special for ......
Sonora Baby.Grand, New Price, $200.00, Demonstrator for w: .
Pathe, New Price $50.00j used for .... L
$197.50
$127i0
$117.50.
$183.50
-$157.50
-$ 73.85
-$ 99.50
-.$13150
1$ 9750
-$.8750
-$105.50
-$117.50
-r$12350
.$15.00
Columbia Records, New while they Last 45c
ft ffiggfe
few)
One Thousand Player Rolls
91.0O and 9123 Values
79c
3 for $2.23
Severn I Ilunrtrpd Used
Player Bolls
35c
3 for 91.00
Tenor Banjos
$29.00 Stewart, new. .921.00
$17.00 Stewart, new. .f 12.75
$40.00 Washington,
used ......921.30
$15.00 Tenor Banjo,
used .. ...910.05.
$ 9.50 Tanor Banjo. -
new ....9 6.75
- v.. - . -... ,. .
$15.00 Snare Drum for ............ ..99.75
$14.00 Snare Drum for..... 98tfiO-
$12.00 Snare Drum for 97.75
$10.00 Snare Drum for.. fS.OO
Mandolins
.V.92QJ50
29mSO
Si
..915.73
Record or Sheet Music Cabinets
Regular $30.00 for. ... ,
Regular $27.00 for...'.
Regular $25.00 for. ... .
Regula $20.00 for......
Regular $15.00 for....
.918.23
.916.75
.916.23
.912JSO
,.910.30
; V Xylophdnes1 '
. . . . - . .; '
Deagan 2V4 Oct., New $135.00 used. . . . .949.50.
Deagan ? Oct., New $135.00 used. . ... .18.73
Deagon 2V4 OcC New $40.00 used 9100
Deagan, Jr.,New $30.00 used. . . i. ... ..910.73
v - . .. - - 1 -
i
Mi "MGORB means! kusic'f 1
400115 COURT STREET ' SALEM. OREGON
$40.00 Saramo for. ........'..".
$40.00 Vega for.....
$23.00 Orpheus for
$22.00 Mandolin for. . . .. . . . .'. :
$15.00 Mandolin for.. .9115
$10.00 Mandolin for .970
$ 3.50 Mandolin for. .9 2.23
$ 2.00 Mandolin ' for. . . 9 1.30
Violins
$200.00 Strad Model .
for 9133.73"
75.00 Strad Model .
for .9 5C.T5
55.00 Ole Bull .
Model for 9 41.23
40.00 Strad Model
for ,' ....9 28JS0
35.00 Strad Model ,
for .- 9 20.73
30.00 Strad Model
'or-....; 9
40.00 Reichert Mo
del for ........9 23.30
$75.00 CeUo for.. ..913.50
$
$
$
$
$
$
23 off-on all Violin Cases
. , - :
i ' ' -
W' 111 V
ft t J -
U- A .
Gibson Grand Concert . Guitar), new r
$175.00, used, special price. ...983fl0
ALL OTHER GUITARS 23 rcii CEtXT OFF
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