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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1927)
7; f SM '3 THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALE7.T, OREGON, ' SATURDAY. MORNING. OCTOBER 1, 1927 .5" V, 2 he Oregon "IV ' ' i r 111 Snti Comms-dal IV J. Hendricks Irt B. KeBkarry I lpa C CnrtU . ieor D." Carlaoa wil Baaea - Maar1a F-dlta - - Cty Editor Sparta Editor -.. fioeiaty Editor r KZVBE Or TBS Tkt Aiaseittad Pratt U xcllvly ao elspatcaa a credit U It w ut taarvUe r paalithad feerai: . B. Bt, M-M$ SaearUy B14g, Portland, OaaJ T.Uphaaa Broadway S40. Paty A Btrpaa, laa Caltfafaia rapraaaUti! f Cwnatre B14c, Lot lftli. , ,j. ; t-i : Mmmmgrnw vnn nfv lrft iillQlit fill ofc vnwi T M . W . fiMlatr-Xditar .-100 CktarM at tfca Part Oniea ial SalaW Prcgaa. as ttcm4tUn tta. ! ; Bleiaed are e, "Wbea pien liaUrHe yba nd persecute yon, md hall ur all manaer of. .til against iott.lalBely. for my -ak.; Joice ana be exceeding tUd: Tor o Deraeca ted Iher the DroobeU ,$J21 and Xtw ' h - k; SALEM AND 1?UQENE 'Thft " Salem 5 Statesmiin t Salem k to become, one of the try centers. In supoprt;of thift two reasons. The first is that mieriais ana. ine wawE power, ap v? bwuuu ib W4rc is'in Saleni a paper mill cultwhich is, cofistanUy jj&rpwing; and that will ' hasten this eTelODmentrifeS Wvmm ; - "p the. two reasons; the we should say, and if Salem irelopment of the paper industry it will be because of this . VEugene has aD the physical requirements for the manu facture! cf paper, r It has adjacent to it the greatest body of standiiig timber left in the XJnited States. It has ample water nower. .developed ibv the' city and sold at reasonable rates1. It has abundant water and it has as good- shipping facilities as (anyjinknd city, A j" , .1?: p, :v- A::A ' t efBatso far, at least 4t is lacking in the requirement of faitji.l If someone, arises in his place and r asserts that it ought to be possible to found here a great paper manufactur--ing indastry, 'about all he hears in reply are reasons wliy it can't possibly be done. . . t - I ( "Fiym the standpoint of physical resources, Salem! and TzBni kii'it eia. in attractiveness as sites for paper miPSj?ith the advantage, if any, in Eugene's favor because of more easily available water power. But in, the perimill cult? which The Statesman mentions Salem has a tremendous advantazc; Faith in yourself is always, a tremendous ad- -vantage. The above is from the Eugene Register. Neither admit-1 ting: nor disputing the statement" ' of the advantage' in ' Eugene's favor. In ' the way of easily available limber I and 'water power, the other conclusion pf the Register is sound, ' as well: as complimentary to Salem. . j " - , . I-1 The fact that Salem has developed a paper milt cult will make certain the extension of the industry here-p- j ; . i " Especially since we" have a great deal of pulp wood ayail x able within trucking distance; and we have the government forest reserve in the pascades as a perpetual. Sourceof im- mease supply ' ! j , - r- w ' And every foot of tpnjber available to Eugene is also avail- Able t&" Salem, with a slight additional costi A train load of spruce Hogs passes Salem every little while, from the Coos ,bay country, bound to the Oregon City paper mills. This sup ply ia i more cheaply available An woods ond othr, Vegetable growths not yet in general use, or;even little thought of in that connection, will ere long :be avaflable for paper jmaking. . There was one way to make paper J.00 years agoi j There are seven or, more -ways now. c ; There tviU be per - ' Salem only beginsjto realizeithe value oi her various cults v Xher flax and linen ;ult,.ahd her cults on canning and grow ing strawberries and filberts and walnuts, mint celery, world J rerolrdawwS.buIb j ; i v j - And a long list of things in which we exceL 1 , r , i n 4;' -we. should: teach: tnore agncillture andindustnes; in our schoblsT :.we'ih6:''mcrease vcicy ana tne poienuauy marvelous surrouiiuing cuuutry yey ; Vfar inthe dewlopmeh land and :. in our cities and .townThey will Vrive us the faith in bur- ,) selves- and ;ourvrpn4erftl future - which '- need, : abpye all f IN THE t "Although long a resident Paci fic coast. Alfred Holman isx, few 'days Hrii ;motore ; - .Grants Pass and then discovered that Crater lake, was closetl I afor the'season, andMr. Holman drove on to the city of roses. ' f Alfred Holman' has been identified with the press'of the west 1 coast for many y0ars7 At ne 'time he connected w 1 The Oregqniant hpjwas eltor btthe San Francisco Bulletin ' ahd was editor of the Argonaut. For a period he was the Tacif lc coast representative of the New York Ttmesi " He is . now a member of the board of . tute arid recently returned from Honolulu, where he attended. : &n interrlalicnal qonference MrJ Holman is at the Arlington - Kfte:aVe''iews itcrrl froTn" the Portland Cregonian will brinir up irriatty. memories to Oregon old timcri. It seems only . f a lit tls.wfuieagt3 When Alfredflloimari was fUie oute Ptaff .newspaper reporter; in tne state.. ;iie was clean q ine reporters of the tregon;legislature, He mixed with1 the big . Clxli.Ucahbattles;ofJ tfce"'old'days He is a member of the fami 'ious .JicBrMc.f airily, cf preon-a nephew of Judge 'Thomas ;A. IIcBricjgr.cf, the F .prxme court and a .cousin of Dr;jVV B. rllorse of Salem the old Yarnhillcounty family that has pro tlucc ! bij'men ranging all over the coast states. ' " - ' - - ! , "'- L . - rr- : rr-r :-1 lmC .p":t Kot only. will theputch ship Gr6oteadyke,TQ6w loading "fit (Port! TJid fcr.hcr return trip, carry. Oregon fltir and Oregon vhcr-t, bi:t ioars an ! apples and.'a. very hiprner.t of ccnn-J Icranbcrrir? r.nd "r !um." which i- the r.: r.3 the fc!Iis :.cro: -3 the v . .-. fcr lcdlpru:. :ateslian - StMti Salam. one ! . Ralph H. Klatriaa; - Aawtiaiag afaar Oao. E, Martia Sap. Macaaaieal Dapt. W. 1L7 Haodaraaa - Circa latioa Maaagar '.':&. :;Bbt4 . Li-raaU-ek Zdite VT, C- Coanar -- " '- I- gaaitf a tdifr ASSOCIATES TSUI ;: ' titled ta tha tar paoUMtiea tt aU eraditei la UU pa B ifca t Meat ra4 &ro tuag, eaa nuowai w"" Job gaaatfaat CM iavf Pfai CircaUtiom Ofllea rreat'.ls yoar rewara in nearen: jof whJchi were before yoju V Matthew - f ',. ' r p claims opt&ibtically ;that natiph's greatest paper inaiis- ambitious prophecy .it offers jSalenl has the necessary -raw $ecoiid is i the .more important, outdistances Eugene in . the! de to' Salem than to Oregon City--1 wrrcultslTThey"wilI carry our ' days 'I I i&iki. i Alf J ;3 OLD of Oregon and familiar with the had never seen Crater Lake. So directors of the Carnegie insti? thin, wi'l I: j i ... papers will be left off at Japan, where it is believed they may be converted into floor, matting, as the Japanese are quite .f '-f skilled in making a very durable floor covering from glazed tissue paper, 'which is merely a different process of the same material- . . I - -.;-. . : , . -J' A friend at "the writer's elbow- hands in " the following cheerful noter 'Ther farmers i re joiced doubly "at the heavy rains this week; as the weather made it impossible to work; and gave them a good excuse to attend the fair' . It also made the ground in fine condition for fall plowing, and cast the wal nuts down without .having to shake the trees, pastures have been improved, and thousands of dollars worth of good was done to late potatoes still green and growing. ' , . CltBTOBElli BiSDSOil -- K Howard Elliott Leads i a-Few De-" EfSutecriptionsSMay rtermine Victory v inoner Roll Today ? . .. i. 1' Kalmaa Vadney, ; ! ''Rftlnh'fcre.: 1;: . ' .Jf X By Radio 1 Contest E4it) '?:'SoioeiixBof "the -llrt ttUUtaaZitfeolal.elfort to should special camera prize today, for Ue priie tnliht be awarded oto ja ery few .ipiibtcrlPlons, , : , f .;' -. SHrdown ano make a lliak; ot ihe people whom you know bajke some other: paper.. Then, call ' ifn- thea and pat p the hardest ialk. yo eTer made la :yonrHf ei Yon ;wlll at least set one or two ?iit t er ery fire. . Vt M . ff- j-?? 't Thu8 far candidate hfTe been Mow in Setting into oMe. work d the brteht candidate rho will e the opportunity can step Hfht n and win with some fast work today.; ;' - ; i j, V I This camera win be rlTen the candidate who aecures .ftheJ most money on subscriptions Turin's .the five days ending Saturday 6 p. m. The subscriptions secund on thin special prize wUl also count on Jhe.capital prizes. to,-b; awarded at the close' -. of the congest. -The tpecial prize., remember,', wtjl be ;weided solely on the imet' turned 'n - on subscriptions du inr $ this oertod and. remember, that ; the ehedufe'of the third. rte. period . now .on .and each S7.00 worth -f subscrTptions broughtj in secure "ou an extra rote coupon good foit tS.QOa rotes. - i; v -These aubMcrJptions may old. new or arrearage and nnge from one month to two years lln length.' Jn the Statesman's "JBrprybodV Wins Something riael distribu tion ' opportunity is -knocking at the door of many homek in Salem and surrounding territory, it l knocking -at your door., Are you gofhg to let it pass by jorlare yon oing to taRe full adTaotage of it. by, getting, your campiUgn gainer on hfgh' right now? Ton now hero the .-chance, a good ehiWce "of -re-curing the special prire! and at the eame-a time be putnig fan i your rpTea , for." tBel grand plrizes. f WlthwH f i4r a i(d Jiberal tn nu Oonwbyj beslta te fabont-reaj-ly gettfiur in and winning. The pri ze, every mie of thein, are cer tainly worthy of your renr best Af forts wl'h from vtmtvC lndlvi- t,iont. win be picked up mighty i , Kor ithe time to Ah In op nr6mf tf your frend vmade womWM Ja good faith t her honId kep them o r.Hetor p. m. today. TH'rtrAf.4 : SXPT, SOL 3,927 i Vataa .4 ft. AAA 6A.5S9 Tnraef 4at ls.ns s za.oofl 1 ArtO M!.v 104, Krnr i. How tX TtirM ,i .'it 2.'-r-; ioi tf. 4ni.:l 5'k TUtfrm , mm Kria . 1SS.5SA .Ifrwl lWm, am jr. S7.250 ."i?! - v-,.....,; 14- a. Sf.'Ei KjT 7" W- t1ft!u-.i.4....14.t!M Ztmtrm Fat. I3ZO ... a - i. .OJ5 Law-iea Jklmint Griai issi ' HaH.th. J1MJ liC3.-e wn.Hr!n,:,0. N4.aM. . 146.450 1S2.Z7S 154.700 Ol Hardaias. fi 14 8. aiat . Hii. Rouia-tv Waod- Ohmr. -. : l: - temtaM Hajitt. 1S1 X, i4tk Wattar F'ft.f1"' Sakiaaw ' Kenneth Vtwin. 1429 t ...4 nh-rt Itac. 'ZAAA S. OMUn T"ty4 WaMy.r ISM S. IZth. ' Byroa . Mania.- 895 D :L iritmav;:fc:.jt8Sii . a, lift Herbert Mori, 1S ?f. 17J Um WorfaM. ITI5; Kj 1 Corei r - ',. j !,, ,!.,' Robrt .1b v.-44...'U: Rnhrt Tickaa. 8S K lTft; WiIT Paarctf 21SS Kauth es.ttx ; 15S.450 iseoo 144,825 f4fl.33S 12Lisa 1S1.12S 17.4M i-iniw 133.42 - nwrt , k. :.JL1. j-.- - t-T4S. ioJiDnie Pcrriaa. tOOS ji Jti-'l;sAe HI. Orvraa Rmiwmh, 4.' 175.875 . .. ......... . Rahert" HaiBWare. - Si a ' a - T!.4 tw Sillll. JH-V. f4th ... 1 1 S.T .? wwi itiaiiinea. -114U Ji. ' .rw 1';.. . '.1.4;.' ii.4'W F T Z7S N. A'.j:"..1 v SJ.75 if'!"" ViBr. 431 6. Ct- -; !I. Kaltlez. m. . 'vwell M-hit. I"'") Oik. f 1 . ... i' , . ... f f j . v 3- . ... J . s y ' ;"i?aKti Martrt BOYS ArtO GIRUTO GET i PRIZES FOR CLUB WORK (Continued from PagaOne)' , . r , . r . . ' Hansen," 1 5 . of , Morb,7 Sherman county. The other guest at the dInne5.'were?iDorerapr' I. X4 Pat terson; Sam A. Kozer, secretary; of state, add . Hi JCX." Seymour, state clnbleader.-f-;' 1 ' Vw.:- -i" : "Edgar Crimea has" been actlrely engaged la club irork fbr, aerea reafa and at the present time he owns ja herd of fire fine pure-bred flolitein cattle. His yearling heif er won him first prize" at the fair this year and his exhibitor's herd brought him second place Jn the open classes. Thia year he exhib ited the Linn county herd of four teen ' afi&nala, , All .of Jthese . 'ani mals .are gowned by. members of the Harrlaburg, Holsteln calf lub. This herd won second place, He also : Von the .$ 160 Holsteln: calf which' was offered by: LuScher' & Sons for. the .highest scoring '.boy or, girl i. In the Holsteia .calX . com petition. : v ' ; s'. .: ; ; ; ' ;: ' Vi : Wins High Score , . r-iYoung Grimes - scored 3 83 points out of a possible 400 in his calf dub exhibits. He secured . 75 points, on his animals, 92 points on herdmanship, 96 points on . his record book and 100 points on showmanship. - : "' " ' - - Millard Sheltoh of Lane county has been active In the work of the club for 10 years and he. owns a drote of 25 purebred. Shropshire sheep. -He received a; first 'prize on his ram lamb, a second prize on his ewe lamb and a sixth prise on . his t yearlingi In. the. open classes ihe won first prize and championship In ' the ram lamb special. He also won second prlie on n is ram lamb and fourth prize oa-hls ewe lamb in the open class es.. For the past two years he has acted as local club leader. Miss Barbara Dunn has been an active club member for fire years.' She won first prize in home-mak- mi. uinsiun i. ana iirnt nrize in sewlag. dirlsion 1. at the fair thlal year.";; The officials In charge of the lub work report that all of the v articles displayed- ly Miss Dunn have attracted a great deal pz attention, i " ' Miss Hansen also has beeu an active club worker for five years. She won first prize in cooking, di vision 2,t third prize In the can ntng special and sixth place in'j eanntnr, division . 3. . She" Is a' member, of the -sewlag.and , can ning demonstration team- and has been local leader. ot.tha iMarft club for . tr?jf-:years..3. i r ; In addition to being ; honored by Mr, King be four-young peo ple will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Price at the Crater Lake Inn for a Week next August. Sam Kozer.. acting for Mr. and Mrs Price. ; extended the , Invitation, They Will also receive watches at an appreciation of the splendid work they? hare done1 la the past -.: ...... " .': - ; , SHlPMiNTS SET BECORb All Prerions Records for Volume vofVWheeti; Export Brokerf j- ! '. ". --v . "1 i . ' ; f ; -f-s POKTfJLND-Sept iT3-. AP) t Far overahadowing aU previous showings in th volume of wheat in .a single month from this port, a new; high - mark of .9.495.747 bushele .. valued : at 111.3 05.1 3. was floated, for- market abroad during September., Vhen wheat exports handled . at . Astoria are added the. WUlamette and Colum bia rlverjdlgtrlct, is expected to be credited with cior than lO.OOO, 000 bushels. ?T -ii. The,, previous high tnonth was September; lit . hen 5,7 8 ,2 0 8 bushels : was fnoved.' y . - k LumJjer exports, exhibited new .life, as well wlthii 0.07 2,8 9 8 feet stowed on outbound ships. The m a terlal wad a-ppraed; at 8 8 ly- 9iz...-:: -. .j -c j;;;-'"f :';Hv -: General cargo exports-: floated in September represented; a value Of X 66,787. - Troubled Consciencer Has l gl Benefit to Tune of $128 f A "troubled conscience resulted in swelling. the receipt of "the state indUBfrlal acid en t tommfn sioa here Friday; in the amount 6f 1128.- . - ('An employer,, whose name was not- made public, called at ; the office of . the commission today and'eontesf-ed that he at one time g a ve ,tts t S mon y w h i c h r 3 u 1 1 ed in the panien t-of romptS nation - In M-juno-nt of "182 to a labofer - 'to wit not enlliled to bencIUs 'r t!. rompensafloa iiw. -i: .f a o told members of the -rr aa thai he obtained '$88 t t!:e fsfate flsro-arh tte fa''' " FIGGflO'.'JICSJffi'JIilSWFOH lEVMFJTEViieiSSI This Section Is Said to Grow a Fig Superior In Ivor, and Varieties Have Beert Developed Here Wich Je Certain the Crops-Said to! Be a ProfiUble Industry for Thb ' Section. - i ' - .. I . . The Wniamette Fig ftardens,,are hecom inc.. 355Wfllnette , bJulerard. 4":'. ta Portland. Oregon.. makihg a fig are STX -TSfi-S and fig produeta exhibit at the state fair. In the; northeast I end of the new parilloB..wlth JU B. Amend,' president of the; company. in charge, .and printed Imatter is being handed out to all interested T " T T . comers. .There ia a paragrapn m one oi J-zne pieces Ol iiaeraiure. reading- as follows: ' "Stody:' and experiments con ducted by B. R.. Amend.! president of WUlamette Fig Gardens, Jnc Over a period of thirteen yfars has resulted 4 in PROOF , BBYOXp QUESTION that the climate 'and soil of the: coast section of ttie nortnwest are adapted to the grow ing of figs on a commercial scale. That' the Industry has progressed beyond the experimental stage Is evidenced fby orchards j of more than two ' thousand trees, flourish ing, bearing and ripeding: this de licious ana most healthful of all fruits--f-Y.. .---it... : . I J Some Other Claims .The same piece of prined'mat- ter naa tne roiiowing claims: ; Through the. Mother! Garden J located In ;tbe heart of Portland, contains more than fortr jrarleties of Jigs, many of them imported from distant -sections of the Tdrld, only four varieties have thus,' far been found that are adapted to this section", These Varieties are listed! below in the order' of their proven desirability. ! i ! Latturula (white) ' Asiatic honey fig. Ripens two crops each season, the first July 15th to August 15th. the second Septem ber 10th to October 30th. Practi cally; adapted for commercial acreage ; : 1 . i , i . " Granata (Black)' frbm Per sia, and Syria. The largest' fig inches in circumference j : "Giillette (YeUow) from France. One crop per year. Rip ens In Auguet. Very heavy bear ing Variety end can be depended upon to produce a crop each tear. One crop per year. ' ftipens In October. Very hardy ind .fast growing.' Bears at , an early Age. r "Chief advantages found in these four varieties affability "to stand low temperatures and ' the fact that ther are self-poUeniing. The blossoms are inside the fruit until it begins to ripen when the fig changes to a hoineylike ycou sistency. Most figs require1; the, service of fig raps or other rtf ficial pollenising to bring the fruit to maturity. " H . ; ; "No spraying. No destructive insect- has appeared In Oregon or Washington, to, burit knowledge, that cf neceesitates Iprayint of trees. Freedom iron tnis expenr alf t 2 iand . . :..dsafMejahlei. pratstice; can be appreciated most br those who raise fruit of other ainaa - "The value of figs. The fresh fruit Is delicious, eaten as , you would, an apple, or sliced ano served with sugar, .jiaakes a most; appetizing breakfastj dish. Figs have !no equal as a fruit for jpre serring in marmaiadee, syrups, jelHes, jplckles and. an infinite number of conrectiens.r It:fsva tnre'a : own mediclixal J. product. since "It cpmblnee - snore.?. oay building; elemenU jtban any other fruit, Its nonacld equality making it invaluable aa , a . food for In Talids. r Being mildly .4axatir further "addsl to Ita health ralue "Oregon grown, figs are, super ior Ini-flavor. - - - tZzzJ.- -. t . "Planting.- Th, best time . to plant fig; trees la(. frohl! February 1st to : April 15te For orchard form, trees should be .aet S5xZ5 nart or 7 0 to the acre.' ,? The tig mar; be '" trained as- trees .or grown In bush form but (the laUer naeth- od. will insure easier bearing ana te generally considered the better method. -' I s . : - " i ' "in the propagation oi tigs in every other . undertaking . there la a right way and sv wrong ; way.; The result of' years-of acientiflc study and experinta;-wlth- every: known jrafiiety of tigs Is your ns-f surance of dependable atock and dviee as tothei' propagation 1 Ottirnhtereet la feah; sale .extends far' beyond thW. actual , transac- y -:; v Other, JjiXormatloa ; . : TThe literature) contalna also the following pararacharIV'; v S?'C li T "Orohards of this corporation .r located ' ktf 355 WlUametOo boulevard, Portias d ?- (the" mothe orchard and teat' gardens) , Colum bla j boulerard, Portland,,: and at Roseburg, 'information concerning he fig Industry, plaaUpgJ care, preferring methods, prices of fresh fruit and nursery -stock. !: tcheerf ully. and promptly given tipon application. ; "Oregon'a fig tfndustry now- in its Infancy, but qt proven commer cial possibilities according to hor t icultnral . authorities, wllf tlou'ri. lh aad pay big dividends Vthnse wiit elio tbq opportunity -of "get tins orchard, la , wtth ? the 'least possible delay.:- ' t . ' 7 "A risit to our mother r"'l'rj and test, gardens will -r- f eyes to these posiibnit! , -'-re you."' i - If ii nr I ; ' .8 peor3 ct : .- . ! ITFJ1 who areaIready;ttrysJnt g growlng--and not doubt thlaj list will, soofr: be rastlr extended.',5 : I silverton V; 1. MascherJ Dr. feiWl Keene, J;tDoerfler. J. W. W W Willmr;J. W.tAlm. . - - - - r . i fT ' f I i Salem-CoL r k. , oier, !Salem--CoL E. , Hofer, Earl Dane, L. B. Horterson, uec. ki. Horser. Iran Martin." F. Neer, Fruitland Nursery, .Chas. Para, S. Gile. Misf Oda Chapmanl O. L. Dencer, Glea Fox, Dr. B. F. Pound, R. W: Carey, Mrt. M. C. Halror ien, Dibble Bulb Farms, Vr. J . A. Jones,vW." S- Walton, Mrs.; B. M. Hotellr. S.. O. Deckenbach, N: C.i Kafoury Ci-IX vAdama, ti H. Johnson. E. MUburn, Jar Mor rls. Ada B. Simpson. R Straus baugh; jr.yP.Bmarti E. Petzel, t; A; Remington, ' Jarr Summers, Geo. B. Wilson,. Chas. "Zielinskl, Wnu: McGilchrist, R, R. Graves Jllvin : McCain, Mrs. E P. Taylor, H. C. Bennett, C. -M. RoberUr Dan Burns, Geo. Dunsford, aad others.- DAIRY EXHIBIT BIG Cimsual Ihtcrewt Taken: Awards fJ;- ,.,!-'iV. Announced -j - f I ;!The; dairy exhibit building con tains more articles than 'ever be fore according to D. B. McKen kle, who ia In charge of the ex hibits this year at the fair. There arig 31 exhibitors and exceUent ar ticles are to, bej found In every fclass.' f A unique feature this year Is the presence of sereral demonT Btrators who 65o. much to. enliven the visitors to the building. : j The - following prize winners were announced yeserday; Batter, Adolph Erickson, of - Portland, wjth 85 1-2 points4, first; Columbia-Dairymen's association of Glraysy River," ; Wash., wtth 95 points,. second F.Tibey of Eugene with: 41-2 points, third. Cheese, American chedder cheese. W, A. Moore of Argo with .96 1-2 points, first;..' Reed" Farmer of Myrtle Point rrllh' S 8"-p6lnts,' see- o(nd; Chester. Culver of Marsh field with 94-poInts, third.- , ! :1Srn lrMrnatini, aThiMta f rnm out of the state were those of Os car Stock of Malntown,': Wiscon sin, who scored 93 in the cheese exhibit and J. H Steinke of Min nesota who scored 93 in the-but ter. ii Bit For Breakfast ; State fair Sunday 4 Complete, with few exceptions- .;.-;;:- V I Exceptions- being j mainly v horse races and dances and horse 'show in evening; but. there will: be a free ; matinee horse show in the afternoon. - t- " ? - , w - Vi UThis will mark a departure, which if successful,' -may make a precedent for future Oregon stats rairs;.' - . wave : yos . seen the Yamhill county exhibit in the new parlliori at the state falrf Have ron. n the wonderfnl display of walnuts and fifterts In ' that exhibit ?v If not. gt ahd aee lt.today br to morrow. The work of getting to gether" and "handling the exhibit PlUal t - z.vy Z 1 '"'"I 'trT37m.Mtm taTawl w a. We carry in stock GPrmSTEns 'mm - J - . lATr IracsacUons.) We may have Jast.tr 1 aavina: as compared to made to ore.? f 1 V I Some cf the foms: Contract of Sale. V i ? incnt of Mortgage, llortgagc foims! ( 1 1 UiU of Sal liailiing Contract; Pro: ! General Lease, Power of Attorner, : ' eclpts. Etc ijhese forms are carcf. I' private use. .Price on forms rai?2C3 . ;, and on note books from 25 to 50 eca . . r t I r. 1 1: w I- I'r The Statesman " 'shinr THE UOHiflNG AUNT HET ' By Robert QuIHen f , 'l hate ' to see Jan 4 girinV a $wea party. It just rrfeane she'll charge a lot moreV, giocerlea an Pa Kon't ever get his taoney." " (Copycat. 1917. Poo'liabta 8ra4tt) has been ; done, ; largely -by the county agent for old (Yamhill. It shows a high order if service for old iTamhlll. "TaXhilt against the world;1! was an id slogan. It is worthy ot the pfesent jpenera tion. too. Tamhill lias about' half the walnut .acreage ' of i Oregon; something over 5010 -acres.- .And such walnuts! Ac auch. fiib'erts! In other specialtiek. In the, indus tries on the land, Yamhill j takes no back seat; either, , ': - : ' The obituary r column, of The Statesman of yesterday announced the death ot Mrs. OUia ,Prlday. This brings a note of sadness and a real sense of loss to a large number, ot people in Salem. who knew this good woman In life, and esteemed her ' high Iquiilitles- of faithfulness and .industry, and. pa tience. In her modest wayj' Mrs. Priday truly ,went about; doing good. '. Her bereared husband and daughter- may.be assured of the sympathy of all the people "of Sa lem who knew' the Wife and, moth er, who has j folded ..ther j hands ' in rest and whose spirit has winged its way to the fields of asphodel beyond the stars.. . .. -:- - See It Now Qigoii jTlieatre tia YOTjR VIEW .- '. ''can KENELIEI Iasuranco of All Ilelllg ' Theater MAKE - - r Blahlis That ' Are overall 5 lesal J to " 3 j j are ITUNTCD AND LUGAL ELAUKJnL; AtrDcL-.c:lbffW. -a . r,.-l ...... r.." V: 1 - 4'41 ..I- -1PA ry Clanfie Ci"sa f'Ma"" axiM me.'haren't d6ne any thing for either ; daui:hter-in-law ror i. long time, so they both thins pretty -icel! fvusyif , ' ' ' ': ' . (Copyricat. i8f. PBttUalvart gyaaleata? Junior- Livestock1 Group : I 1 Holds Annual Election The Junior 1At4 Stock Breeders association- organized at. the Ore gon state f air yesterday and elec ted the foilowingj pUlcerk Oscar j Mikesell of Hermlston, president y Eld on Fox of .Sllvrton, riccpres identi and !Roy. Harms of Canby, secretary. J constitution ahd by laws, were doptedT .This organiza tion will erf e -ea ; an a nxiliaxy to the : Oregon Purebredf Urestock Breeders, association. - ..;;... ; , ; 1. , SH ELU lVlJ URES , 7 0 M A fi 'trt Anli i -fMrs. F,tD;XBuchner,;vif ;inde: . pendence, suffered a badly cut eye Thursday nlte when an exploded ! shell being expelled from a rifle h at ai shooting gallery In the, fair- , grounds flew, up-and struck her l) in the face.,' She. was giren first j aid jand later taken Into Salem ' where she was treated by"a phy- 1 slclan. i $ther, people hare reportf -! ed being struck . by shells .while ; passing the -shbotlng galleriea io the grounds, ' , . ; -.p. ' livzsi&hih; ; T : Ajib COMMilRClAL PIC- 951 -1 I. - LIS STUDIOS ; i lIKXIMtllKH KlnU. i ri.-l. Mi Iiby. -1 ao . , 1 ti. Legd most any buslnm bcklnj fcr at a"l.,j tI:c;VUl fcrrna. AzzlzM i D::i3, At-tractfcrr:x :,lc:t Installme-t NctfX !.3 and Pads, Gen! V i-J tr J fcr tha ccjrti : .cr.'.s lo16 ctr.ta c A X 4 i 0':