The Oregon statesman., December 03, 1925, Page 11, Image 11

THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 3, 1925
II
a lies
Tlie following advertisers are representatives and boosters of the fifty-two major industries
of Salem district whojare contributing to the campaign of selling the advantages and proven
superiorities of the community
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON
Ma I is
flem
m M
T. A. Livesley & Co.
Largest Growers, Shippers and Exporters of
v PACIFIC COAST HOPS
Offices: Salem, Oregon and San Francisco,
. California -:
W I MIDI
INNS BETTER
T
Doerf ler Advises Beginners to First Grow Their Own Roots
Then One Will Not Be Taking More Risk Than With
Most Any Other Crop Don't Put All Your Eggs in One
Basket
Editor Statesman,-;
Peppermint X a yaluable crop,
Practice diversity, jDon't put all
your eggs in pile,, basket. Many
farmers, having wetv seepy soil or
creek bottoms that Van be Irrigat
ed ' should plant a little "pepper
mint. ; f '
Mint oil at $1.50 a pound beats
grain raising- The hay after the
oil has .been extracted is relished
by' dairy cattle, sheep and horses?
hence this is a two crop, per year
plant.
Thirty pounds' of oil 'Is prob
ably a low average. This is all
that Is taken from the soil, where
with grain about 2000 pounds is
taken. - '
A group of six or more farmers
HOME WET WASH
LAUNDRY
Can take the Wash
Day out of your home
Call 171
Price 75c and up
1336 B Street
DRESS SHIRTS
With or without collars, $2.50
values special at 75c and 05c
Cotton Worsted Pants $1.73
t "Capital Exchange
842 North Commercial
606 U. S. National Bank Bldg.
Phone 859 Res. Phone 4 6 9-J
DR. B. II. WHITE
1 Osteopathic
Physician and Surgeon
Electronic Diagnosis and
Treatment ; '
(Dr. Abram's Method)
Post System
For Feet .
., . Salem
The mdustriaV center of tie United tes w rapidly gravitadnig to Oregon because of the marvelously favorable conditions and prodigality of resources,
us like the first pink xf att opening ?Dud j l Every dollar spent for "OREGON QUALITY" products stimulates it into full and refulgent bloom.
VALLEY PACKING COMPANY scade
PEPPERMINT ftS A PART OF BIVEBSlFlED
Fill IKES A VERY EOOD SHOWIKG
A. J. Egan of the Gervais District Presents the Industry in
This Light No One Here Likely to Go Wrong With a
Few Acres of Mint, With Soil Conditions Favorable
Editor Statesman:
About four years ago my father
the late Wiliam H. Egan, planted
a small acreage of peppermint on
our beaverdam land, as he was an
advocate of diversified farming.
. and the growing and harvesting
could be handled in conjunction
.with the other crops, as we gen
erally barves the mint, just after
the major part of the -peach and
pear .crops are harvested and a
tew ; dayi- before hop , picking
starts. " :- - "
. lias Keen Satisfactory
.. What experience we have had,
thotieh on a small scale, has been
,very satisfactory as the mint has
a rood: navinx crop. Of
this Tear, being, a high
. price year, has swelled the aver
age price, for, wnat time we nave
hern growing the same.
T have found that for the suc
cess of mint growing ranch de-
nenda on cultivation and harvest
tog. The ground mast he prop
erly plowed early in the spring,
and try to control too Wds until
F
F
should bnild , a. company still;
$500 or $600 will build a good
one.' In this way one saves haul
ing any great distance, in case
there Is no still close by. Besides
the hay can be kept at home, as
it Is too expensive to haul very
far.
Without a contract for a term
of three years on oil, one should,
not go wild on the present high
price of oil. First better set out
an acre or so and grow your own
roots. One acre of roots will plant
from 20 to 40 acres. As the roots
are the big expense the first year,
after then if one wants to plant
a large acreage, he is not taking
any more risk than with most any
or other crop. .
Most roots have been selling at
$1.25 a sack: It takes about 25
sacks to plant an acre.
F. A. DOERFLER.-
Farm Adviser First National
Bank
Salem, Dec. 1, 1923.
DUNSMOOR BROTHERS
2218 Stat Telephone 2230
Painters and Decorators
lateiiox or Exterior Work
We ipecializo on Interior work. Let
sa show you tome work we have done.
Keep Yonr Xoaer la Oregon Bay
Monuments Made at Salem, Oregon
CAPITAL HOWTTMESTAL WOKXS
J. O. Jonas at Co., Proprietor
AU Kinds of Monumental Work
factory and Office:
2210 8. Com'L. Opposite L O. O. T.
Cemetery, Box 21
Fiona 689. SALEM. OBEQpy
BE READY
The coming rains will mean a
busy season for us. Order now
to Insure early delivery and
choice stock.
Fruitland Nursery
A. J. MATHIS
Proprietor
Office and Sales Yard at New
Salem Hotel Bid jr.
Res. Phone 111F31 Office 1718
Office 109 g. High St.
, In New Salem Hotel Bldg.
n
the plants get a good start, then
go through and pull by " hand,
what weeds you can without de
fraying too much ot the mint, as
this will help to.mahe a better
quality of oil for which the Ore
gon mint la noted. V
When the mint'is in full bloom
is the proper time to harvest and
cure as you- would good clover
hay, as this will still easier, and
give you a better yield and qual
ity. -T??:6.f -l ,
As for the Future ..- ; ,
As for the future of the mint
industry no one knows, as like all
other commodities .the same is
controlled - by te old economic
law of supply and 'demand, but
from the diversified farmers
frtandpoiut. I can't see where he
can go wrong .with a few, acres
of mint, where the soil and ell
matic conditions are favorable
and he will stay with it, taking
the good. .years and, bad ones as
they como.
A. J. EGAN
Qervajs, Ore.,: Dec, 3, 1925
1 1 01 1
Ills C IT WEB
IE DION RED
Pure Bred Toggenbergs Going From Falls City to the Far
North The Last Meeting of the Parent-Teachers As
sociation Was a Notable One General and Personal
Matters in the Live City on West Side of Polk
The regular November meeting
of the Parent-Teachers association
was held in the high school, not
only the auditorium but practically
11 of the class rooms being in
use during trie evening. Alter
routine business was disposed of
Mrs. Richad Paul gave a report
of her attendance at the state
meeting of parent and teachers.
She began with the opening and
visualized to each listener the
many addresses and discussions
at which she was present, bring
ing home to all. the points espe
cially applicable to local conditions
and presenting the high lights of
the convention in a forceful man
ner.
Among other subjects for con
sideration were the proper reading
for children, the necessity for
guarding against the unfit mag
azines; that past presidents as
well as every member of the P -T.
A., should have some work to do;
a trained social worker on the
faculty of every high school; to
read and support the P.-T. A. mag
azine; the special message of the
national president in her address
being the necessity for education
in obedience by force of habit
rather than by force; a greater
appreciation of our teachers; and
an educational program to secure
the passage of a proper free text
book law for Oregon, saying we
are one of only six states in the
United States without such a law;
also the necessity for a better fin
ancial support of our state normal
schools.
Mrs. Raymond Criswell, local
president, mentioned a few of the
strong impressions received during
her one cLay's attendance, espe
cially the enthusiasm and ability
shown by the delegates and speak
ers: also emphasizing the point
that our Parent-Teachers associa
tion stand back of the appropria
tion for our state normal schools.
Mrs. Robert Griswold repotred
for the hot lunch committee, say
ing .the lunches are being served,
meeting with a splendid response
from both teachers and pupils, and
that vegetables. -especially carrots.
cabbage and canned tomatoes are
needed.
The president appointed Mrs.
Mabel Hatch. H. E. Starr and
Mrs. D. J. Grant a committee to
meet with the committees from
other organizations to plan for the
annual community Christmas tree
On motion the date for the reg
ular December meeting was
changed to the third Monday of
the month, December 21. as the
teacher and pupils of the domestic
science and art departments of the
Falls City hi?h school will hold a
bazar and sale, and will- enter
LOANS
Uada Oa Good City fmixily
Law rata, aasy payment plan; all paid
by and of yaar.
7 arm loan, larga ex amall tract. -
rrlTata money. 8e ma runt;
will go a further.
., G. W. LAFLAIt
410 Oregon Rnilding
DAIRY
Perfectly Pasteurized
Milk and Cream
Phone 725.
Salem Nursery Co.
' Strictly High Grade
Fruit, Nut and Ornamental
Trees and Plants
V Ilitmo S303 -
: Office: 216 Oregon Bldg ' -
Big lies find more ready be
lievers than little lies. v r -
The Golden Rule has no chance
wltU a big army, , , ,
OVER Tl TOP N
CROSS SEALS SHIES
tain their parents and teachers on
that occasion. Their sale is for
the purpose of securing additional
equipment for their rooms. The
display of work done to date will
be very interesting.
T. W. Munyon reported that
some time during the month of
December the Falls City commer
cial club will have with us a
lecturer from the office of the
state fish and game commission,
with their pictures of wild life of
Oregon, which will be shown in
connection with the lecture. This
will be given in the Gem theater,
the date to be announced later.
' The business meeting adjourned
the president turning the meeting
over to E. B. Watt, chairman of!
the men's committee in charge of j
the evening's entertainment. Ho
announced the first number to be
a quartette by the "Big Four"
composed of It. I... Griswold, Ray-i
mond Criswell. II. Mather Smith
and Roy McDonald., with Dr. R.
K. Howe at the piano. This was
"Sweet and Low." too low to be
heard, and correspondingly sweet.
Following this, the "Luckia
mute Quartette" composed of J. A.
Reiber, R. K. Howe, A. L,. Barn
hart and Albert Morgan, with Mrs.
Reiber at the piano gave "The
Hunt" in a very pleasing manner.
They responded with an encore.
Mr. Reiber introduced his fellow
singers in witty play upon names.
and Mr. Banhart retaliated by In-,
troducing Mr. and Mrs. .Reiber.
Prof. W- G. Beattie, head of the
department of rural education at
the .State Normal school, Mon
mouth, was introduced by Mr.
Wat' his subject being "The Com-
muniiy. Yesterday. Today ami To
morrow." Prof. Beattie took a
few minutes to explain to those
present the great Increase in en
rollment at the normal school
since the fall of 1920, when he!
first became connected with it.
The increase in enrollment lacks
one of being four hundred per
cent since 1920, while the increase
In appropriations is less than ten
per cent. He spoke briefly upon
the work being done, urged those
present to consider the needs of
the normal schools, and gave a
comparative statement of funds
available for different state in
stitutions of learning. By this
showing the normal school Is re
ceiving much" less In proportion to
the enrollment than are the other
educational centers of the state.
Going on to the subject of the
evening Prof. Beatie -sketched a
vivid word picture of the com
munity of yesterday, clustered
'round the little country school
which served as a tenter for all
community activities; coming on
BRAND HAMS, BACON AND LARD
- - -. SALEM, ORE.
KEXX1ILL-ELLL3
Specialists In
Portrait Photography
Studio: 420 Oregon Bail ding
Square Deal Welding Works
. Ox -acetylene and Electric.
We special Ire on cylinder blocks
and aluminum cases, heavy east
iron, steel tanks, boiler and flue
welding, springs, frames and
fenders, -
If It's made of metal
we can weld It t
rhone 801
310 Ferry St, , Kalern, Ore.
Butter - Nut
Bread
"The Richer, flnci LoaH
CHERRY CITY
BAKERY
SEND A
J to the present day, when the com-1
j munity is as wide as the World,
meaning that we are all a part of
the activities of the world, and af
fected by them. Among other
good thoughts left with his listen
ers Prof. Beattie stressed the bene
fit of cooperation, advising the
P.-T. A. to secure some federated
committees to work in cleaning
up trashy, literature; suggested
that we teach not by precept but
by example, not alone the example
of the. parents, or of the teachers
but the example of all the men
and women of a community. He.
also said that the community of
the future is going to "fit the
school .to the child, not the child
to the school." Also, that long
ago man conquered the face of the
earth, then later we have conquer
ed the materials of the earth and
the energy of the earth, but man
has not yet learned to control
himself, and that now man must
learn self control, saying we must
teach the youth of today self
knowledge, self reverence and self
control.
In summing up Prof. Beattie
told us the community of today
muse nave vision, must set up
definite aims, must cooperate.
must set individual examples not
only to our own children but to
every child in the community, and
must provide for the physical,
mental and spiritual advance of
the child.
The closing feature of the eve
ning was the lunch furnished by
the men in payment of their for
feit. About ninety partook of
their hospitality. The service was
cafeteria style, and the lunch con
sisted of assorted sandwiches, tea
cakes, hot coffee and sherbet serv
ed in , Individual paper cups, with
"wooden paddles-" Paper plates
California Garage
GUY HICKMAN, Mgr.
SUPER SERVICE
STATION
BfOTOR SPECIALISTS
Free Crank Case Service
High Pressure GreaslDg
10OO South Commercial Street
Phone 1087
Cylinder Grinding
By Expert Workmen With
. . High-class Tools
DONERITE SHOP
349 Ferry Street, Salem, Ore.
WINTER ENCLOSURES
Stationary Topi, Aoto
Top Repairing
Our prices will please yon
In Alley Back of City Fire Dept.
O. J. HULL AUTO TOP &
PAINT SHOP
HOTEL BLIGH
"A Home Away From Home"
91.00 per day and op
Frank D. Bligh'
Eat a Plate a Day
Ice Cream
Sold Everywhere
Western Dairy
Products Co.
IV M. GREGORY, Mgr.
210 South Commercial Street
-; '! SALES! -
Salem 60,000 by 1930
niClI L. REIMANN
Real Estate and Insurance
S07-80H Oregon lUdg,
rbone 1013
COPY EAST
Weatherly
were used, so the entire luncheon
was served with a minimum of
dish washing. W. VanDuddelston,
chef at the Falls City hotel, presi
ded in the kitchen, and the com
mittee had several high school
boys as helpers in the serving.
1 The ladies gave the men a little
song of appreciation and thanks,
and are perfectly willing to be just
as happily surprised any time.
Puwbred Goats in Demand
Fannie Branson recently ship
ped two pure bred Toggenberg
does to Haynes. Alaska, where
they will be used to supply milk
for a family residing up there.
This is not the first experiment in
sending goats north, and if they
take kindly to the cold northern
winters the problem of proper food
for small children residing in the
far north bids fair to be solved.
These does are from the Hazel
Dell herd, and are young stock
raised there.
To a point in Canada goes an
other purebred Toggenberg doe to
supply the demand of another fa
mily for the well balanced food
ration for children.
Recently four yearling Toggen
berg does, pure breds of the
Branson's own raising, were ship
ped to Harmony, Minn., where
they will be added to the stock of
a fancier there who knows the
best and is willing to pay for it.
.Another purebred Toggenberg
doe is goinj; this week to an Illi
nois customer who has read of the
Hazel Dell stock and also wants
the best.
Mrs. Branson showed some of
her stock at the Pacific Interna
tional stock show, but says the
prizes won there had nothing to
do with any of these Rales, as tuo
goats being shipped to fill orders
were all bargained for bv mail
NEW SALEM HOTEL
Where Hospitality Awaits You
New Building, New Equipment,
Best Located
Georpe Crater, Manager
W. C. Culbertson, Proprietor
Blaesing Granite.
Company
Roy Bohannon, Mgr.
City View Cemetery
Salem, Oregon
3U, B. DTJNSMOOB
Salem Wicker Furniture
Manufacturing Co.
We Sell Direct
Genuine Battan Seed QriUty
Furniture
Repairing, Xefinishing. Upholstering
28 18 State St.. Salem, Oregon
F. W. BLISS
AUTO TOP SHOP
Removed from 311 N. ComT. to
245 Chemeketa St.
;Septic Tanks
that save more dirty
work and doctor bills
ready to install, proper
ly designed, and reas
onably priced. We make
this kind,
Oregon
Gravel Co.
llood at Front Street
Salem
100 Service 100
Auto and Tractor Repairing .
, We Know How
Waleoma to oar Serrtea Sta'ioa Ti
Old Tlma Gas Onc Mara .
GENERAL OAS, 0TJ AND
ACCESSORIES SERVICE -A
BtapU Una ef Groceries, Confcttaa
ary. Meals and Xaclts amtima. Ta
Chef KNOWS HOW -
NORTH d IJfMERCT AT
GARAGB GROCERY
JTDBMOK, ADAMS XTltA'
' Ulft-Mlt 9. OaSHHttilal ft, .
rasas m.
long before the showings at the
fairs thin fall.
Heirs "of Hok Inherit
Albert Hoppe left Mrs. Hoppe in
Falls City two years ago last July,
taking all the property that they
both had. A year ago last August
Mrs. Hoppe went to San Francisco,
expecting to find him; but he had
left there and never returned un
til the 17th of February, 1925
He took sick June 29, 1923. and
was removed from his rooming
house to- a hospital in San Fran
cisco, where he died July 25, 1925.
The estate Is being administered
for the heirs, and hje money he
had left Mrs". HoppeWd their two
daughters -will, receive a certain
percentage of- what is left after
the lawyers finish with the state,
and this will be divided according
to law between Mrs. Hoppe and
her daughters. Mrs. B. E. Freer,
and Mrs. E. B. Freer. There are
no other heirs. s
The family came to Oegon from
Missouri about twenty-six years
ago, aud have resided in the state
since that time.,
"Ove the Top" .
Mrs- George Lowe, president,
and Mrs. Merle Hammell, secre
tary of the Ladies art club began
on Friday afternoon the sale of
the Falls City allotmeut of the
Christmas seals and .had sold
every one before seven, o'clock on
Saturday evening. A quick finish
to a very worthy cause. The ladies
are to be congratulated upon
handling this sale so successfully,
and the citizens of the community
also deserve the thanks of the
ladies for their splendid coopera
tion. The annual sale of Christmas
seals is for so worthy an object
that the business houses of the
city bopght in large blocks, and
are keeping the stamps on hand"
for general use.
Lorals and Personals
Mrs. M. A. Push was pleasantly
surprised last Sunday when Mr.
and "Mrs. I, B. Stewart and Mr.
arid Mrs. John Deerlin, all of Sa
lem, drove over and spent the day
with her. "
Mr. .and Mrs- Wm. Mack went
to Portland on Tuesday to remain
until Sunday, on business and
pleasure bent. Mr., and Mrs.
Everett Mack, who spent the
Thanksgiving holiday with their
rarents.- Mr. and Mrs- Frank Mack,
returned with them to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Hill
were visitors from Toledo last
Sunday
Mrs. Kate G.- Boyd, principal of
the grade schools, was called to
Boise, Idaho, on Tuesday, follow-
on Pulp
Oreg
Manufacturers of
BONDLEDGER GLASSINE
GREASEPROOF TISSUE
Support Oregon Products
Specify "Salem Made" Paper for Ycui
Office Stationery
PHONE
934
for
Cherry City Cleaners
231 NORTH HIGH
DIXIE HEALTH BREAD
Ask Your Grocer
Wl Ax Out After Two MlQlcns
Ws ara .-bow parts f ' r taras
s.Bsrtrs of a Million dollars a .year
t tba dairysisa si tUs sactien lor
milk. -'--
"Marion Butter'
Is tlie t Rattrr '
More Vovcn nI lVHtrr Cows
is (be crjing uectl
Marlon Creamery
- & Produce Co.
5alem, Ore. Plume 2122
HealtH
Consider what is claimed for
Chiropractic methods and you
will easily realize what a com
mon sense science it is,' It
aims, by remoTing causes, to
eliminate disease, and does so
successfully.
Phone for an appointment
Dr. O. L. Scott, D. C,
256 North High Street
Phone 87 or 828-R
If You Want
A Home Built To
Your Notion
In a restricted residence
District
Consult
John Williamson
LONE STAB SEBVTCE STATXOaT
N. Capitol St. Pnone 520
Hill Candy Company
Wholesale and Retail
Manufacturers of
High Grado Candies
1201 Leslie Street Salem
ing the death of her mother, which
occurred Monday at the home o
a sister in Nebraska. The funeral
services will he held and Inter,
ment made in Boise, where Mr
Boyd's father is buried. Mrv
Boyd has the sympathy of the en
tire community in this bereave
ment. '
Mr, and Mrs. Leonard -'Lewis'
drove to Monmouth and Salem on,
Sunday, taking Miss Cleq Dold
and Elsie Shutz back to their stu
dies at the Oregon State normal,
and Miss Gladys Paul to her duties
as teacher in Salem.
' Chas. E. Sample has bought the
old Montgomery building on tho
"7nat!a-tmi an pare IS)
& Paper Co.
World markets are opening before
Odorless
Cleaning
6 Hour Service
Free Delivery;
PHONE 931
Overland
Willyt Knight
Oakland
Sales and Service
VICK BROS.
High Street at Trade"
Gideon Stolz Co.
Manufacturers of -
' v lricnlable Rran1
Lime-Sulphur Solution T'
Tbs arand ri ean anpsaft ra for
"fHy and last.
' Prirra. upon apilfUin
raetory aaas s.msr f "
ioaissr ul Ka KU.
falsa, Orscsa