-e-w -aWEHUESDAY: MORNING JUfcY12S.
One drop dfwater
does? not make a
'--W. v l -'-if lit- i w it
1
$h LL i.
wtc, u urn tf.euuri
will not build a
community
if ,' '
How greatlthis community ma IIVTK" AIT J At JC iTVT,P,
becomependsujmu8w UlEi lyr iiLL and A1Uu;jiOF hJAni!
" ! ' i " " . i ' ' ;' -- " - ' ' ' ,i"i7--'
. '.J.ltl... n , 'it 'I". t , ' Jl'r''!'y''' I ii Mi . -i L I H.I..UI I I. - , , : ...
r r a i ff
V V. I . BBS ?
. 1 : " 1 - 1 - - - -. - - , -- ..- - - ii
CUCUMBERS FDRPICKLESi. ,
A BECiTBUU OF THE COLLEGE
"he Possible Average Yields Should Bring Around $225 an
Acre, ; According to the Author Picking Is . the Chief
Item of Expense in the; Growing of' Cucumbers for the
Pickle Market - - ' : ' r; '
t (Dated , March, 1924. the fol
lowliig 1 a. buUetJn - ol th Ore
gon Agricultural college, the title
being, . "Growing Cncambers j for
Pickles," and the number. Circu
lar 211.) i .
In view of the fact thai a set
contract price is paid for the ton
nage ' of 5 pickles delivered, it is
important that the grower be able
to dellrer as high.tonnage as pos
sible to the factory. . The follow
ing; Suggestions, therefore, are
made in preference to important
factors .which, affect the .yield of
cucumbers the field. .
SoilCncumbers will grow on
a ratlety of, Sdils.but the yield
will yary: according; to' the char
acters, which each klnd, of soil
possesses. Land. that .is. inclined
to b& ; sandy and- light is ; usually
deficient in , humus or- organic
t matter: and .dries out more QuickC
tJy dttring the. dry, months with a
ji-esultlng .short yield. . On v the
toother hand, a clay loam soil may
-jieeome more packed and hard
from heavy late spring rains or
because of being tramped, while
picking., It may, for that reason,
be somewhat unfavorable. A me
dium heavy sandy loam or a clay
loam, with plenty of humus in it
ara soil, types. that, ordinarly. pro
duce the largest yields.. . Peat and
beaver- dam soils on account of
their being able - to hold moisture
will produce large quantities of
plca-" per, acre..
Land that has been previously
well farmed.or new land entirely,
are the types of soil best capable
of delivering good yields. Cucum
bers are gross feeders and will
prove to be a losing proposition
on any land that is showing symp
toms of .being worn out;
The moisture holding capacity
of soil for cucumbers . is one . of
the factors that determines wheth
er the-crop will be- short,. or. oth
erwise , during - the dry months.
Strong . growing " vines are neces
saryfor big yields and continuous
production,
"-v Fitting- the Soil Any soil in
tended Jor cucumbers should be
ff plowed early and. kept well work
i ed up until planting time. This
is ; necessary in order to kill the
ft' weeds, conserve moisture, to keep
the soil loose and prevent pack
ing, and to make plant food In
the soil, and a fertilizer applied
more readily' available for the
use. of. the plant. A finer and
richer seedbed is also thus . ob
tained: The land should be thor
oughly j worked down until it is
as near as possible similar to an
ash a pile, ? so . , there may be
qaiclt . germination of the seed
and, the! moisture be held well
during; the dry months.
Fertilisers No fertilizer gives
better results for cucumbers than
well . rotted - stable manure. If
broadcast and plowed under, or if
the manure Is fine and short it
can be utilized to better advan
tage tage by being thoroughly
disked' In. If manure Is scarce
it" wilt have to be used by apply
ing ari fork-full to each hill. In
same cases, the manure Is distrib
uted; In-a ffurrow, which is plow
ed out every five or she feet, but
this la ordinarily not so common
a method as the broadcasting or
the application of manure to each
. . Commercial fertilizers may of
ten be . profitably used, either
mixedtogether by the grower or
hnnp-Jit ' atreailr mlrail .in iha
form of the complete fertilezerj)
to-1 1
averaging; 3 to 4 per cent nit'
genSrper cent prosphoric acid,
and 10 per cent potash. Sueh a
formula would require an appli
cation of about 100 pounds of ni
trate of soda, 200 pounds of blood
meal or. dried .blood, '300 pounds
of superphosphate or bone meal,
tS00!tO 250 pounds of potash,
r . muriate or sulphate. Of
mixture 600 or 700 pounds
ii, bemused Per acre, broad
casted over the cucumber area in
la tef March or early April and
lightly -harrowed in. If the grow
erdoes ' not desire to home mix
these' materials he can purchase
a complete fertilizer made up. of
similar - simple fertilizers in a
somewhat like proportion.
' A. most successful grower of
pickles - who - has raised ; a very
large ylel$ per acre, manures well
-and before planting applies 500
; pounds of ;good fertilizer per acre,
works . it t ft welly, and , levels, the
ground '.''. . " -
Varietles-Chicago pickling' la
mostly'-used also: Boston pickling
and v Snowy's perfection-.- Seed--la
v usually supplied by the company
About 3 pounds of seed are used
peayacre. j , ; . .;..fl.rff.
Seeding There are 2 definite
ways of'Beedtng First, drilling
the-seed in rows feet apart; and
second; planting the seed in hills
3 feet apart in rows placed S feet
apart. There are several advan
tages In the drill method. First
there , is less labor in seeding;
second, the plants' are better dis
tributed; third, tere is chance of
a better and, more even stand;
fourth, mora moisture 4s. available
for the individual plant during
the dry season;- fifth, the rows are
narrower ! for.- cultivation,, and
again there Is more room, between
the individual plant' for hoing,
rather than when they are stand
ing close together in the hills,' -
Growers use both metbods,
with a stronger . tendency toward
the drill method. One i4 grower
ho, has raised- a very-large
amount of pickles per acre sows
his seed with a seed drill, ' using
about 3 pounds per acre, hav
ing the ground furrowed out ev
ery three and a half feet, v After
these: furrows are, worked well
with . a fine toothed . cultivator the
seed is sown. As, soon as conven
ient, the young plants are culti-.
vated, so that -the ; furrows are
filled up, thereby making the -cu-r
cumber plants .deeply rooted.. This
would be a verydesJrable method
of seeding where there' might be
a tendency for the soil to dry out
considerably -during- the summer
time. ' . ,'
Dusting. Plants lor Insects
The , striped cucumber beetle is
active on the young, plantV soon
after-, they show up well lollowr-
ing germination, . Experiments in
controlling, this beetle show that
nicotine sulphate dust is effect
ive, especially when put on early
r in the day while the air is still, by
means of a cheesecloth sack, or
a small bellows hand duster. It
may be necessary to repeat this
dust two or three times, accord
ing to weather conditions prevail
ing. It is especially desirable to
pnt this dust on the young plants
soon after they are through the
ground. It Is not advisable to
thin, all of the plants , in the row
at one time.
Another harmful Insect is the
twelve-spotted bean, wee vi!;-which:
can also be controlled, by- using
the i same dust asi above mention
ed br-there may, be an addition to
the nicotine-s sulphate or . some
formation of .large cucumbers. 1
Publications deajlnjg. with, the
jpontrolof Garden Jtaseetl ; Ex
tension Bulletin - 3 2 5. Insects Af
fecting Garden, and Truck Crops;
U. "S. D. A. . Farmers; Bulletin
1282, The Use of Nicotine Dusts
in; Control ofi Garden Insects.
- Publications relative to vege
table gardening in general The
Market Growers Journal, Lewis
vllle. Kentucky; National. Vege
table Growers Paper.
Walter. H. Zdsel, automobile
Ires, tubes and accessories. Vul
canizing that holds. High Quality,
superior, service. A trial: makes a
customer. 198 8. Com,!. , .,().
Barker &.Co.. 444' S,Com1.
Don't fail to see Parker about re
Dalrins: your . car.. Expert me
chanics .at' your service. All; work
W fi ! ntAAf
PND PILES OF PICKLES
V lEPWBISIEMPLJi
PRIZE CABBAGE
G 1
sin
coi
Countv Agricultural Agent
Beck Tells Reasons Why
This Is So
arsenate of lead' powder, so that
the grower would be in a position
to use a combined dust, which Is
on the marlcet ready for applica
tion. Thinning, Plants- If the, drill
method of seeding has been, used
it is advisable to thin the plants
to a distance of about 12 inches
apart in the row. , If - thehill
method of seeding has-been used
there would usually be about" 3
plants left to each hill, placed as
far apart as possible, so that each
plant may have as much moisture
as it Is possible to get, and also
so that the plants can be hoed In
between.-
Harvesting Picking is the
chief item of expense. Vines
must be picked clean in order to
prevent' formation ;of ' large un
marketable cucumbers. The ; high
est price Is paid for the small
est cucumbers, so- a' constant reg
ular picking is necessary. The
area can conveniently, be divided
into two or more parts, . one of
which is harvested each day,,.
Yields These vary according
to individual farms and different
soils. An analysis of farms pro
ducing pickles shows that an av
erage of 10 best growers in a
district was tons per acre the
variation being between 6 and 1Q
tons. Of these yields there is or
dinarily about ohe-third1 of each
grade, with a slightly ( smaller
number of No. 3 grades, and the
others when the fields are prop
erly picked. The average of 7
tons would be divided somewhat
as'-followsif a . ; f-'.-
- No. 1, ; 2 and; three-quarters
tbns-'No. 24 24 tbnsVNo. 3.2
tonsA Trora such yield asj above
mentioned - there would be atf"lri
come of about S225 per acre.
Success in growing pickles may
be summarized as follows: ,
1. Soil well fertilized and
thoroughly; fitted. I ;
2. Strong vigorbusly growing
vines necessary, made possible: by
ampla . fertilixaliott r and- J good
moisture holding.' Capacity bl the
soil. rt ' ' ; - ti v: t
'-.3.-1 Contrbf tot.lnJuriju"beet-
4, Clean picking, to prevent
A great big cabbage head, f if
teen, twenty or more inches
across up to recent years has oc
cupied the centers of interest at
mny fairs, along side of the big
gest pumpkin, the largest cucum
ber, or what not. It used to the
that size cunted for a great deal
when 'considering the value. of a
head of cabbage; but both pro
ducers and consumers are uniting
in their preference for the small,
hard, heavy head of cabbage, par
ticularly for the family trade.
Growers of cabbage in Lincoln
county have realized this fact and
for two years have carried , off
both the blue and red ribbons, de
noting first and second places, for
the ' best exhibits of cabbage at
the.1 state fain These cabbages
have been grown on. the farms of
Claus Christiansen and Gabriel
Dahl, just outside of the town of
Toledo. f
What these men have done is
being done to . a greater or less
extent on . much of the - bottom
land along the creeks and on the
tide lands of the county., Danish
Ballhead is the approved variety
for late cabbage, and the yields
aje heavy; with quality, as indi
cated above, of the highest de
gree.
The humble cabbage is used by
the -head in nearly every kitchen
of the country- consequently the
demand is heavy. But; as -the
crop is;,generally grows la home
gardens' and elsewhere, the poundage-price
is not ordinarily high
However, quality receives a steady
demand; - and as a result local
growers are able to dispose of
their crops profitably.. Cabbages
grow in this high degree of ex
cellence in this, cunty because of
the .high-fertility of the .soil and
the larger amount of moisture
that seeps into these , soils : from
the adjacent hills," in conjunction
with , either- warm, or cool days
throughout the summer.1 Also be
cause of the mild seasons, cab
bage is held over well into the
winter months, and affords ex
cellent roughage for the human
diet.
Cabbage is just one of r. the
many vegetable or garden crops
that is grown to perfection in this
county.
. J. R. BECK,
County Agricultural . Agent.
Toledo,. Or., June 26, 1926.
TJlrlch & Roberts, realtors, 122
N. Cornl St., know property val
ues and make for yon profitable
investments. Will both save and
make you money. ()
' f Wheeler Electric service! may
be given to Neah-kah-NiC. ' " X
WELDING P
JQZjEqTRIC . ACETTIJSSm
TRACTOR SPROCKETS
Tracks ete..' built Hp. good as
new for less than half price.
General welding of all kinds
Steel, cast, iron, aluminum etc
Aa Oppea Weld h
lias Always ueia
CL D, OPPOT
A Small Mountain of New Barrels Are Already Here to
Receive:, the Cucumbers for the Dill Pickles The
Growing Qf Dill Is a Side tine to the Industry of Cu
cumber Growing. I
A N- -
If you should happen out. at the
huge building opposite the South
ern Pacific passenger depot In Sa
lem; that was., th largest hop
warehouse1 in this country, and is
now-the bean and pumpkin can
nery and salting statfpn and pickle
factory of the, Oregfon Packing
company," which is a member, ot
the far-flung cannery and packing
family of the Del Montek brand peo
ple reaching around the worfd,
youwould probably' wonder what
use there "could! be .for' the small
mountain of new barrels being col
lected - there barrels coming... In
car lfcti. the advance- consignment
df'lrhJjch began to arrive some
weeks- ago These barrels will
hold around 225' to 300 pounds of
dill pickles each. ' . l
There., will be JBome 2500 of
these barrels on hand when the
cucumber picking season com
mences, in about ten. days. .
Then there will be about 1600
more barrels for salt enred. pickles
to be sent to the San' Jose, Cal.,
plant, to -bel finishedi tor the -mar
ket, according to the ' demands
thereof,-with some of them passed
on to the Sah Francisco', processing
and preserving plant of this great
concern.; . .
I Then, if you have an-inquiring
mind, like a .newspaper reporter is
supposed toj and . ought to have,
you would find great vats of salted
cucumbers, each vat holding per
haps a couple or three ear loads
long rows of! these vats.
These vats of salted cucumbers
are ,in.the nature of a reservoir of
Cucumbers, tp be drawn upon the
.whole year through, as the mat-
kct c(emnds.' They are about half
emmy now, from last year's pack
inglttt - they are going quV 4n
ear, lots all the time. A car was
ready-to go a few days age, when
the -Slogan, man was there. They
.will all be empty, likely, by. the
time the coming cucumber crop is
all gathered. Emptied ready for
the new cropj
- Need Constant Attention .
These great vats of salted cu
cumbers need constant attention
They must be watched to keep
them just right. In this way they
may be safely kept over for seve
ral years; almost indefinitely.
Two men ,aro on guard, the year
through, at that- big warehouse;
one of them ah expert.
.Just now, the whole, big insti
tution is being gone .over, includ
Ing the boiler house. In order to
have buildings, machinery and ap-r
pi lances all ready, for the receipt
of the cucumbers, to begin com
ing in about 10 days, and for the
siring,- beans that wiU start coming
about July 20, and ,for the pump-
klns .to: begin coming, at a. later
date.
This cannery and -pickle .factory
is separate and; apart from the big
fruit cannery of-the Oregon Pack
ing company, a couple of blocks
north, on Twelfth street.
The Oregon! Packing company
managers are evidently satisfied
with this part of their packing
operations, for they have contract
ed for a greatjy lnpreased acre
age for this year, of cucumbers;
bieans and pumpkins. It is said
tHelr operations in these branches
of their business here will be
double 'the size of last year's,
.ij- Besides thef encumbers, they
contract with certain of our farm
ers for the growing of dill,,for the
making of dill pickles; and this
has become quite a side line." :
The prices of .cuctimbers go ac
cording to sire. The little cucum
bers bring--? 60 a ton,. They are
called No. 1. The 'next size, No. 2,
bring 540 a ton; No. 3, 315,' and
Xc. 4, ?10. The No. 2 and 3 go
into dill Dickies. The No. 4 are
the over sized cucumbers and the
badly, shaped ones. The No. 1
cucumbers, that bring $60 a ton,
are 5the babies, of the f amllynd
they go into fancy stock for tie
high grade trade.
;5 ; Have Other Plants -v(
Tne Oregon uPacking company
is! the only concern now operating
In' pickles in this section. But they
cpver the Salem district very com
pletely. ,
They have salting stations at
both " Woodbarn and Albany,
where the cucumbers grown on
contract in those districts are re
ceived and put in brine, to be
shipped .to their pickling plants
here and elsewhere.
2.00
147.00
9.00
3.05
119.25
32,00
119.25
3.20
63.60
32.00
119.25
74.53
32.00
63.60
63.60
48.00
90.00
16.00
60.40
4
H. F. Woodry & Son
Auctioneer
Sales handled to.'
complete satisfac
tion off ow.ner.
Years of exper- . '
ience.
Store 271 N. Commercial
Office Telephone 75f
Kv Tour Money la Oraroa Buy
Monuments Md Baism, Ongon
CATZTAJb MOSXTMXJTTAX, WOXK8
. 3t,Q. Jones ; te-Cov. Froprlator .
L K All KU4s (XoaumtaUl yfotm
rctory and Offica:
2210 8. Com'L, OppociU L O. 0. T.
Cemetery, Box 21 .
Taone 689. i T.e- oKSOOB:
Oa IclLWh.df
Porjtrac
Sales and; Service,
VICKBROS.
-High Street at Trade
i C. A. L.utny. Keliable jewelry
store. What you are looking for
In Jewelry. Where a. child can buy
as safely as a man or woman, Re
pairing in all lines. ()
Telephone TSZ Capital: City
Laundry. The ' laundry of pure
materials. We give special atJ
tention to all home laundry work.
Telephone and we will call. ()
COMMISSIONERS? COURT
(Continued from page 10.).
Shepherd, A. J., moving
! fence 6.40
Shipherd, Floyd, operating
j roller- 26.25
Whitlock, Leon, on fresno,
etc 25.50
Market Road No. 23
Hoffman, Fred, cutting
; brush, etc. 3.20
Kimberlin, Smith, ditch-
lngf..... 1.60
McNamee, H, II.,- do. . . . . 1.60
Klmsey, J. E., foreman ... 2, 00
1-W...-.V Market Road, No. SI
Deidrlch, Peter, axe
Rigdpn Rros-.-gravel
Snyder, A', C, foreman . .
Stayton Cement Stone
Works, tile
Clymer, Geo.t work on
grade
Hogan, William, do. ....
Klntz, Andy., do.
Lampman, Harvey, do. . .
Mix, Arthur, do.
Odenthal, George, do. . . .
Park, L. L., do,
Riggs, W. A., do
Sacre, Lyle, do.
Simpson, Frank, do. ....
Simpson, J, H do
Steward, Calvin, do
Steward, C. W., do
Young, L. A., ..........
Zuber, John, work on
grade , . . . .
Market Road No. 34 .
Brunner, Alvis, shoveling;
dirt, etc. 17.20
Muller, Fred, grading. . . . 6.00
Kuenzi, H. M. foreman.. 28JL0
Market Road No. 34
Hinz. A. B.. nails, etc.. 9.14
Cameron Lumber Co., lum
?ber 30.24
Fisher, Andrew, moving
, . buildings, etc 70.50
Fisher, Erie Ii., do 78.50
Michael, Tony, do 82.50
Robl, Greg'A.. do. 88.00
Smith, Oren, do 74.50
Fischer, Phillip, foreman. 210.50
Barber, Royal, work on
-new road 28.80
Chapman, H. T., do 54.00
Davidson, Glen, do . . . 28.80
-Doerfler, Joe do 42,00
George. Walt, do . 54.00
Houghton, Weston,' do . . . 54.00
Johnson, Homer, building
. fences 12.00
Olson. George, grubbing.. . 8.00
Russell, W. . B., putting
scrapers together ..... 1.60
Stephens, Wes., getting
fresuos , 5.00
Wilson, Ai, work on new
road 28.80
Winn, Thomas, do ....... 51.00
Russell, S. H., foreman.. 54.00
, Market Boas No. 41
Cook, Jay, on fresno, etc. 66.60
Curtis, James, filling ires
no . 3:20
Hennies, A. H., dumping
fresno, etc 35.20
Hennies, L. E., foreman. . 68. OS-
McKay, G. A., on frtesno. . 15.00
Robertson, B. E.f pulling
fresno . . 45.00
Russell, Kenneth, cutting
. brush, etc. 16.00
Schampier, Frank, hold
Ing plow, etc 48.00
Schirman Geo. filling fres-
nos . 52.80
Schirman, Sam, on fresno,
etc 102.00
Westenhouses W. W., fore
man 45:00
Slarket RoadTSo. 49
Gilles. Chas., dragging
road
Market Road No 37
Mallow, H. W, work on,
&f sd
Dart, J w. foreman..,..
Market Road No. 56
Howe, . L N., hauling grar.
Murphy-Gardner Lumber
Co., Lumber
Beckner, C. L on fresno.
Branson, Troy, work on
grade ........... .
Clark, E. G., on wheeler. .
Coburn, J. M., on wheeler -117.00
uavis, T. J. , work n
grade ,....
Deppen, L. A.,' do.
Garner, Orel, on fresno . .
Llckle, L. H., work on
- grade, etc
Longmire. Geo., do
Meier,, W. J., on wheeler.
Mitchell, C, C, work on
grade
Mum, Chris., on wheeler
Tade. Henry, work on
grade, etc
White, F. J.. do
Wooldridge, W. C, do...
Mcllwaln, Wm., foreman.-
Market Road No. SS
Hubbard Lumber Co., lum
. ber x . . i . . .
Scholl. H. F., repair dump
wagon ..............
Scholl, J. & Son, shovels,
etc.
Spaulding, Chas. K. Log
ging Co., lumber
Syron & Van Arnam, do..
Cooper, Elmer, work with
dump wagon
Dunn, Thomas, clearine
o 17.60
Englhart, Anton, work on
. bridge, etc. . . . ;
"Guthrie, Tom., work on
bridge, etc. i 1 . .
Hochstetler, Irvin, clear
ing off
Jackson, Jerpme, work
with dump, wagon. . . .
Kobbw, C. A use of truck
Miller, George, wofk on
bridge, etc. ...... v.. .
Uloomaw, Claud, work
wltav dumn wagon. . . .
Palmer; Earl. do. .......
Wolfer, Hugh, do. . . . . . .
Zeek, George, work on
grade, etc. . J. . . . . .
Zuriladen, R. K., trip
on excavator . .
Miscellaneous Market Roads
Swart, H. S., deputy road-
master . ... ... . .-. . .". . . 163150
' Miscellaneous Account
Adams Hardware Co..
bolts, etc. ... ... 24.41
Ames Hardware Co., tire,-
CAPITAL CITY
CO-OPERATIVE
CREAMERY
BUTTER-CUP BUTTER
"Known for its QUALITY!,
Buyers of Best Grade Cream
' ? Our Method: Co-operation
Our Ideal: The Best Onljr "
137 South Commercial Street
Phone 209
, isoMcomcnaAio
Electric Supplies
i FIXTURE INSTALLING
WIRING
i
; VIBBERT & TODD
Ferry & High Sts.
RADIO LIGHTING
MOTOR SERVICE
k GmtoivrbLZ cd.X
' Manufacturers of
VINEGAR SODA WATER
Fountain Supplies
Salem Phone 26 Ore.
DUNSMOOR BROTHERS
2218 State. TeJepaoas 8230
Painters and Decorators
; Interior "br Bxtertor Work
We tepedalixe oa Interior work. Xes
as ahow you son work ws aavt done.
Is Your WeU
Properly Lined ?
Use our sanitary well
pipe, that keeps out
surface water, and:
lets only deep ground
water in. Made of
strong- materials and
reasonable in price.
OREGON
GRAVEL
COMPANY
1 Hood at Front Street
Salem f
ipper
3,00
3.00
3.40
151.20
551.68
99.00
3.20
81.00
72.S0
24.80
99.00
' 76.80
80.00
126.00
44.80
f 8.001
96.06
100.00
83.20
165.00
1.40
9.85
16.75'
33.95
78.90
6.00
50.40
27.60
52.40
76.50
10.00
50.80
48.75
37.50
40.50
50.40
40.00
J belt etc, :m j t . ;-;73.9 e'-
Beall Pipe & Tank Corp.
" pipe culvert ............ 573.70
Binegar; Walter, repair .
trucks etc; 103.75
Boyer, U. G., cash adv- for . .
stamps-... . ; . i! 5.0ft'
Burns, W.- E.y univ.' 'Jt,, - ?l
gears, etc sf",v ,. 3 8.94 ;
Cook, JLci shoveling; pra-, '
vel,(etCi . . i 4 . . 69.75
Cook, Malcolm, ' grading,
etc .,...;:...,..i.....i9.6o
(To; be'contlnued). I,.;, . i-
7-:::ti;'fH'il,iif.,h. .
HEALTH 'La:-
I - -. . 7.-, -' l
r DEMANPt
"Marion BUttef"
The Best
More Cows and Better Cows
. Is the, Crying-Need
Marion Creamery
& Produce Co f
Salem, Oregon -' , : "
Phone 2422
Consider What la 1almaA.
for Chiropractio : methods
and yon .wUX easily realize
what a common sense sd v
ence It Is. , It alms, by tb- .
moving causes, to - eliml- ' -nate
. disease, and . does sa : . ,
succesafully. , VJ;,.L:.
.'. , jx y----rvv:..
Phone for-an Appointment'
Dr. O.Le Scotl D;C.r
256 North ffigK Street '
Phon? 8T or 828-R,. .
OIL-0-MATiC
What Is It?;
SEE- '
THEO. M.
' Phone 192
Ojaesing Granite
uompany
rtv.'-,5?--
Roy BohanrioMsr,
City VfeCDinatcry
; rih. bw susaaioos- ; U .
''-: Salem Wicker Fnrnltttre
Manufacturing Co.
W ifteU Diraei. '
Genuine lUttan Bee QoaUty
. ;. roxnltar!:
XepaSlnc. Eflnihlnr UphoIatorlaC
821S SUao at, Baies. Oregon
'At
T A. Livesley:& Co.
Largest Growers, Shippers and Exporters of
PACIFIC COAST HOPS :
. i-
Offices: Salem. Oregon and San Francisco.
, California
t
i
Oregon Pulp & Paper Co.
Manufacturers, of ;
BOND LEDGER GLASSINE .
"GREASEPROOF TISSUE
. - ' . -
Support. Oregon Products
Specif yrSaIem Made' Paper for 'Your:
Offlce.Sattionery .-
ft
i
J r IIIss""" i -
DIXIE HEALTH BREAD
-I
i Ask. Your Grocer :
SHD? BY WATER and SAVE THE DIFFERENCE
SALEM rfJAiGATIQBI! . L
STEADIER NORTHWESTERN 1
OPERATING ON A REGULAIl f SCHEDTJLB Handling Merchandise and ; Carload -Shipments-
Between tAEM and PORTLAND and Way Landings , ' '
' f -. - - " SCHJEIDUIjE '
? Iare PORTLAND O.00 A. L Sundays,. Tuesdays and -Tlnirsdays -j V
OTTTW1T TTa r-T-
Phone EAST 2S71, ; .
LE3I :. 0:OO A. 1L Mondays, Wednesdays- and Fridays -
ROUTE YOUR SHll l1EOTSy ;
0 IT n I rnm - m a nw -rr-n i
I sol? coukt sti:l::;t - .
; Phone C07 .
SHIPirrWATER and SAVE THE DIFFERENCE
.
- !
"4