The Oregon statesman., September 24, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

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TIIUnSDAYl? lORNTN'O,' SEPTEMBER 1, 1?2 j
OREGON
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INDUSTRIAL
PRODUCES QUA
r i looara TyrTQ i
5
: ; ! II W II J W i II t m i
il.. ; IX NX XLl XL
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This cut Is used toy courtesy of thn
Associated Industries, of Oiegon.
Dates of Slogans in Daily Statesman
(la Twlce-a-M eek Statesman Following Iy) - - V'
With ji few possible changes) Sosrar Beets, Sorghc'-m, Efc
"OREGON QUALITY" products are establishing themselves in world markets; they make
our pay rolls they build our cities; they attract new 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 other spot on earth. .
,, ' ' 1 '"" "
.-Tlii cut la neJ by courtesy of tbi
Associated luduatriea. of Oregon.
. Loganberries, October 2
Prunes, October 0 .
Dairying, .October 10
Has, October 23
Filberts, October 30 " .
Valnuts, November 6 . . ;
Strawberries, Xoyenroer 13 "
Apples, Xorcmber SO v
"Raspberries, November 27.
Mint, December 4
'Great Cows, Etc., December 11
blackberries, December 18
Cherries, December 23 " !
. Pears, January 1, 1023
,:iOOieberries, January 8
Corn, January 13
"Celery, January. 22 ; ', . i ' .
Spinach, Etc4 January 20
Onion, Etc., February 5.
Potatoes, Etc., February 12
Ilces! February' 19
roultry and l'et Stock, Feb. 20
.cny iieautirui, Kte.," aiafcn o
Deans, Ete., March 12
TaTed Highways, March 10'
;llead I-ettuce AIarcU.20-
Silos, Etc., April
; IiCRUinef, April .!-' .
i Asparagus; K(c, ArHl 10
. firapoS, Etc., April 1 - -
lrux Garden, April 30
May 7
Water. Powers, May 14
Irrigation, Slay 21 . :
Mining, May 28 ; -
Land, Irrigation, Etc., June 4.,.-j
Floriculture, June 11
Hops, Cabbage, Etc.. Jane 18
Vliolealins and Jobbing,
June 23 ' :.'
Cucumbers, Etc., Julj 2 .
Hogs, July P
Gouts, July 10 "
Hchools, Etc.,-July 23 : '
Sheep, July 30 ' r v
National AdvertiHlng, iugost
Seeds, Etc., August 1.1 - , .
livestock, August 20
Grain and Grain rroducts. Au
gust 27 ;
Manufacturing. Septemler 3
Automotive Industries, Sptcm-
ber 10 "
Woodworking; Etc.; Sept.-17
Taper. Mills, Sept. 24
.(Back copies of tba Thurs
day edition of The Daily Ore
gon 'Statesman are on' hand.
They are for sale at 10 cents
each, mailed y to . ny, address.'
Current copies 5c.) : . :,v ,
SHEVS PAPER MILL PH
IES Til HIGHEST GRADE ' '
v PAPER ffiffl BLEACHED SULPHITE OfilTHlS COfiST. ftRD
IT IS PHLY 1H WORLD IJStFJG RED AHD DOUGLAS FIB
The Salem Mill Is Cominq to the Point of Making Imitation Silk From Sulphite This
Institution Uses More Than Three Times, as Much Water as All th Rest of Salem
and About as Much Power as the Rest of the City Sends Superior Products to Dis
tant Markets, and Supports Directly Clos3 to 2000 People Making and has Constant
ly Made Improvements 1 ;r , -.:.-
IUXMTS ROB BAXK
i GREEXUP, 111., Sept. 23. Four
. bandits held up a robbed the
State I5aak of Jewett, near' here,
this afternoon.- After, binding
" Cashier Virgil Armer, the pandits
' took $1600 from the bank's rault
.'and fled vet on the National Old
Trail . road. A pursuing posse
found the. caroused by thebandlts
abandoned fire mlle3 west of Jew
ett and are surrounding a woods
In which the four men are be
lieved to be hiding. . ..
h The outstanding news item in
connect "on n with.'. Salem's i paper
mill for tbts'miual''Sloian .-number
Is the iact' that, red and Doug
las fir wood is beiagi.visfcd.'succesg
fully, on a commercial scale, in
making high grade papers i
i And this 14' the 'dhly plier inlll
In the woria,,whe?re this thing is
being done.' ' r i
: C. F. Beyerl,-manager, and J. B.
Wilt, sulphite superintendent,
hare succeeded in developing a
process whereby this wood : may
be so employed, a easily, and
cheaply, by the sulphite process,
as white fir 'and hemlock. As a
consequence an almost unlimited
quantity of pulp wood which was
formerly considered unfit for
BUY a Want Ad It PayS Big paper, due to its resinous natnre.
is now available to keep the mill1.
running Indefinitely after all the
other, woods have been exhausted.
Coming to' Artificial Silk
The Salem fill 'produces the
.highest grade papers and bleached
sulphite n, this, coast. Bleached
sulphite is the, .raw material of
artificial siVk.'j and since bemp,
jute and plant fibers, of all kin Is
are very high in price, the world's
fabric makers are turning rapidly
to the use of woodj pulp fibers, and
the Oregon Pulp and Paper'com
pany mill, under the" progressive
leadership of its efficient manager,
C. F. Beyerl. is alert to keep pace
with the times. . .- t
Wonders Beln rXorkfHr
Wonders are j oelng 'worked.
the Salem paper mill of the Ore
gon Pulp .and Paper company, j
For cord wood from our farms
and logs from ohr forests are be
ing, taken in at one end of this
plant and turned, out at the other
end in the form of paper for the
markets 1 ' - ; 7 '
, .Beautiful pape,, embossed
glassines in a wide range of colors
in a white range ofi colors for
candy packages and other uses,
grease proof papers for butter and
bacon wrappers,' wax papers, bond
and ledgers papers, and papers for
various special uses. .
... This process is going on In the
midst of a teeming population;
and not one person In a hundred
realizes the magic of it all; the
have been' carried on to make all
this possible. Such a modern pa
per mill is a most interesting ex
hibit of the accomplishments of
present day chemistry and! me
chanical ingenuity. An inspection
of this institution must prove of
interest to any one, and the stu
dent could find enough in Us
various processes to keep j him
busy half -an average life time.
. Some New Things
'In the making of the bond and
letter and envelope papers of the
highest gTades. which Is a new
line in this institution, and which
gives great promise, a percentge
of balm wood or cotton wood is
being used. Little of , this wood
had been used here up to a very
snort time ago. r i
Alkafy1 proof soap "'wrappers,
both the fnsldej and1 ontslde. wrap
pers, arV'beinr-ftfade" "consider
able nuantltleow, and shipped
through the Panama canal as far
as New York 'and Philadelphia.
The new bleaching plant is men
tioned elsewhere In his article,
and there has been erected also
an experimental plant at this mill.
Experiments are being' and will
be. carried on constantly. When
ever there Is any thing new In the
manufacturing of high grade spe
cialty papers, the Salem paper mill
people will "try it once." and If
jit is worth adopting they will
THIS WEEK'S SLOGAN '
DID YOU KNOW That the Salem paper mill, one of the
most up to date paper mills in the world, has made some
remarkable advances during the past year; that It has
been a highly successful institution from the start; that
it has added greatly to the industrial activity and pros
perity of Salem and the Salem district; that it has
grown "constantly both in capacity and value of output;
that it will continue to grow for an indefinite time; that
this" is one of the greatest pulp wood centers in the en
tire world, ,and there should be more paper mills here,
including at least one. for the making of news print, and
that paper mills are among the greatest of all manufactr
uring concerns for helping the growth and prosperity
cf a city and country, bringing new. money constantly
from long distances?
cutter recently Installed, also a
brand new stack of super calen
dars for glassine papers, all elec
tric driven-. "
Another new beater has 'been
put in; stone roll; with lava rock
from Germany. This la for the
grease proof papers.
A mill ' making such a wide
ranjee of specialties must have a
great variety of cutters and fold
ers and appliances generally,, r In
this . respect, this mill U kept
strictly ud to date.
Tbe Sulphite Plant
The Salem paper mill consists
Lof really two plants; the sulphite
plant and the paper making plaint.
The superintendent of the sul
phite mill is J. B. Wilt. It would
miracles performed, hourly at t study and experimentation that1 There Is a new
72 Inch Hamlet be impossible to give the general
reader the full details of the won
derfully lntrlcate'and interesting .
processes employed in sulphite
rflakj3vi 1 1. would take too much
space (whole. books are published
on the subject), and 'many of the
processes :o aid not. be grasped
lthout a thorough knowledge of
chemistry such as only' few men
in each country possess. ' But tbe
following paragraphs will give a
general idea of the snlphite plant
of the Salem paper mill. In tb
giving of which Mr.' Wilt was In-
tervlewed by the Slogan editor:
The Snlphite Mill Proper
"The .wood room
of 60,000 feet of
fir In eight houi
i Slogan eouor: v
ite Mill Proper 'S"
oom has a capacity . ) .
f bculock or whit S4'
lours. x The equip- f
;SalemV Big Paper MUl,Dne of Grbwing, and will Keep on Growing for an Indefinite "Time in the Future
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ORtGCM PULPoPA"ZnCo.
HIGH GRAD" CULPIilTE PJPIH J;
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t qHE paper, mill occupies all the space, between, Tr.ade street and South Mill
, creek, from .South Commercial street west to the bank of the Willamette
EXPLAINING IN BRIEF THE ABOVE PICTURE OF SALEM'S NEW PAPER MILL
1 fvrr.
, ; Next. behind the South Commercial frontVis thc main machinery room,
' ehowin in the picture two stories, with a high foundation. Back- of that,
. F-howinff four stories high and basement, the largest of the three paper mak
' Ug machines is located, in the. upper story of that part; but an extension was
built running clear over and across South- Mill" creek. Thi3 extension docs not
r in the picture, as the picture was mada from' the original drawing. The
rccond rarer making1 machine is alo Li the third story cf-this part of the main
m1 1 !,TT '
' Then comes the Oregon Electric track, running onto Front street - and
Trade street from Front to tha Willamette river has been vacated in order to
jrivi room for the boiler room, shown in the rear, and other buildings, includ
ing the; connections between the plant of the Chas. IC Spaulding Logging Co.
and th0 paper mill plant, for, conveying' saw dust and other fuel, etc.. In the ex
treme rear of the paper mill plant the reader will see shown the saw dust and
fuel warehouses, the acid towers, iho sulphite mill, and, right down at the riv
er's bank, the wood rooms and warehouses, where the tmlrj tvnnd i hirVfri
chipped and ground ready for the "cooking", process. Over to the north of the
factory, lumber, yards,-etc., of the Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Co. 'Railroad
tracks run along side of and into those plants. Down Trade street, from Com'
mercial. clear to the river's bank, between the various buildings of the pa
per miU plant, the Southern Pacific railroad company has its track; a double
tia.iv 01 u e une 01 rront street. Une fteel wagon bridge across the Wi'Ia-
V"-" "ir " anown in xne rear and the Southern PaJific railroad bridge is
just below. The filtering plant is below the Oregon Electric track, shown with
ar tcanbcat 13 shown in the Willamette river. So these great concerns
t their
ipcr irJU riant, froin Front street to the river, ar.d for several blocks down . plant T To 7r .c.-t'i "ro. M? S"5 7 C!r
th nvcr,. north, are tho dry kib.3, a,raill, office, b2 factory, a?h ar.J d,or . . KoSUmtfelcrc
:r mill