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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1927)
) nnrnnurn mini iwinnnTmfninun; rt . , Unfll 1 IP nilTOTIBin HP nMDVVPn WfiVl, mm m m m mm m mm mm Untbuii o uflin i iuuugi ni qluvuli l . r a ELY IS IhCfiEBICS III SIZE Growing Source of New Wealth Milk Consumption in Coun try, I'er Uapiia m rowing ouaaiiy-rruuuciion in uregon Grows on Consumption in This State, Giving Mounting Surplus Valley as Whole Only About ? Holds Own Stand ardization Needed j , (The following was written by Prof. N. C. Jamison, oi me ex tension department of the Oregon n the eastern section or me unit- ed States, visiting ine vaiempais live stock and daJiTfcfch'r Tw review o f the Ort$t la$-j Jfi- dustry by Prof. Jamison Is neces sarily not suite up to datel-lnits nature it could not be.,because it is etatistical. and. statistics com slowly. But it shows ated growth. It is very certain' max he Salem district setIQifof5t9 IrVi!lamette valley is an exception; it is certainly more than'noldlng its own in dairy . expansion but 1 is also a fact that it is not grow ns as- It should; not half as fast it should or a tenth. We lave here the potentially greatest Hry section of the United States, oth the production ana- menu rturing ends. Jjouowing is iae Jamison article: ) Dates of Slogans in Daily Statesman (Also in Weekly Statesman) :. (With a few possible changes) S Grapes, Etc, Apru zb Loganberries. October 6, 1927? Drag Garden, .may. Prunes, October 13 Dairying, October JO ' ., Flax, October 27 i. Filberts. November : 8 Walnuts, Norember , 10 . . Strawberries, Norember 17 Apples, Pigs, Etc., Not. 24 Raspberries, December 1 . Mint, December 8 , Beans, Etc., December 15 Blackberries, December 22 .Cherries," December 29 1 Pears, January 5; 1928 Gooseberries, January 12 Corn, January 19 Celery, January 28 , , , , .. Spinach, Etc. February 2 Onions, Etc., February 9 Potatoes. Etc., February 16 Bees, February 23 Poultry and Pet Stock, Mar.' 1 City Beautiful, Etc. March' 8 i Great Cows, March lfi'i- ; Pared .Highways, March, 2 3 V Head Lettuce, March, ,59 ,-,. Silos, Etc., April 5 Legumes, April 12 .,- Asparagus, Etc., April 19 v THIS WEEK'S SLOGAN C, W. Larson of the U.. S. Bureau of dairying. Production Gains on Consumption Assuming, then, that Oregon's per capita consumption ; is the same as that for the country as a whole,? there 'was -consumed in the state durlnghCBrf -ending "Jan uary 1, 1925," 840.362, 00 pounds of milk. This would leave a sur plus above consumption require ments-. 011200 ft j.1 pounds, which, - If manufactured into but ter " would 'raake approximately 4,600,000 pounds or about 230 Carloads. If -ft Hvent Into Cheese manufacture," it -would make ap proximately 'lO.OOO.OOO pounds or almost 5 00- cars. , This surplus oi 94 million ?ponndV'of milk at the present rate of per capita con sumpUoa would provide dairy pro ducts' for 94,000 people. It pro duction shouldi pot further Jn crease and' the "present ratio of increase in population should pre vails it.Vould. take eight .years for Oregon's dairy Industry is. the consumption In the state to lowlv and surely Increasing in catch up with- present production size. In spue or ine iaci This surplus represents iu iu- here has been some decrease in I ductlon of 20,700, average cows dairying in certain sections of theaD& further represents anj average tate during the past "year, "thefcONT. TO OREGOw,S DAlRT (ZJ I" " m A. 1 A Mt-mm. loiocf orrinitiirni nrnres oo-iannnni increase ior IUB past mo i ait j "o - - i tained early In 1925, and whichlyears of products which would are now becoming available, lndi-make approximately 45 carioaas ate that there has been the same j of , butter, or 100 carloads or rei.-.trv. increase in dairying i chpflse. or aDoux u canonus rhrcrhhut the state as 'obtained! condensed milk. The total sur curing tne ten years xxu w u". pius ior one year i e number. or aairy cows i"iof jz.3tw,4u. . , - ars nua or over, as rcuui Lt-u uj t ir is. iuei ciuic, aj.ai.u.v fhis census of 1925, is .204890, the dairy inqUMtrslsnot; oniyj an increase of about is per cem holding ita ownyput j cv6 Lf 1 Lttt aniitnlnnt to a 2.7 i tn mph an MtiJnl thaL.lt is bring- f"r V"i - w - i . . . . i V . - - - I per ceni annual Increase. The ing in considerably additional rev- inumbervas reporiea vy iu ienB w w census Was 180,482, which in turn! 7 Valley Only Holds Own I represenied an average annual in- . Dairy expansion has come main-1 nnill flflldr rease pf 2 1-2 per cent above ,thk irrigateds .sections ofL I. lAI h HrHI he nuniber as reported by the easrn 'anr outnern ; Oregon. 1 UUlI UUIIL ULI U Sugar Industry, May 10 . Water Powers, May 17 i Irrigation, May 24 , . ' i Mining, May 31' ; Land.' Irrigation, Etc., June 7 , , Floriculture, June 14 1 Hops, Cabbage, Etc., June 21 f Wholesaling, Jobbing, Jun 28 : Cucumbers, Etc., July 5 Hogs, July 12 1 t Goats, July 19 1 Schools, July 26 ! V V 2 Sheep, August" 2 feeeds, August 9 t National Advertising, Aug. 1 Livestock, August 23 ; Grain & Grain Products, Aug.30 '! Manufacturing, Sept. 6 "' ''Woodworking, Etc., Sept. IS Antomotive Industries, Sept. 20 " Paper Mills," Sept.4 27 -' " .f- Back copies of th Thurs A day; edition of The Daily Ore . t gon Statesman are, on hand.; They are for Bale' at 10 cents ' each, mailed to any address. : Current copies 5 cents. PniKMKWC01i;jIY ' H It LEADER IK THE JERSEnlD Has Three of; World Record Cows for Production; Bred- First x Medal of Merit Bull, has Six of 51 Gold Medal BuDs and , Eight of 69 Medal 'of Merit, Cows Some Notable Herds, Including; That of 'Governor Patterson - ' 7hf via DID XQU IQfOW That, imlhe matter of dairying, our dairymen are at least 7 cents a pound of butterf at ahead of the dairymen ast of the Rocky mountains? That there is at least that much difference in favor of our dairymen, on account of the fact that they are not obliged to combat the effects of the intense summer heat and the.winter cold in the keeping of cows? That in ad-- dition theyfjiave the same aavaniages in tne raisuig wi their families, and in their own comiortsi ims one iacu, if it could be generally understood; would fill the Willarn- h x-hIIpv with a nonuiauonLas aense as inaii jjcsiumu Besides, our dairymen I usually sell in higher markets than are .available to tne easiern. aairy men. uu um know that Salem, is making a very satisfactory and rapid growth as a dairy center, and will make a tremendous growm wiin inc cuus wr c un.v,t3usi ivhkh is jusf ouiidlh! cioriftr? Editor Statesman: ..... . , .The dairy cow occutples an im portant and. prominent position In th ; agriculture of Polk , county. Polk county claims , about 6000 dairy cows, and most ot these are truly dairy cows, wih very few of the type that milks fpr three or feur months and lsrdirjte4, up., The production per cow in .Polk county is high. . -!' "Y? ; The jersey i breed ? predominate by' a long ways; over all other tvnes of dairy animals in. the county, and a great many of them are purebreds. The slogan of the Jersey men in the county isr "Polk Conntjp' Jerseys against tne World? For years the Jersey rec ords . made in Polk county have 'attracted-the interest and atten tion,' not- only of Jersey men, but also of all people interested in the Jersey Industry. V i? iaht Polfcdunty has produced and now holds more world's record cows tftan ahy entire state out side of Oregon. Three Of the eight world's record cows for butter fat production are held in Polk coun ty. Polk county Has produced or developed more medal of merit bulls, more gold, and more silver medal bulls than any other county In the 'country, according, to Ivan LaiSiaT7 remsentative of the American ;Jersey Cattle club. The first medal of merit bull ; was created In Polk county. Six of the fifty-one gold medal bulls! are. credited to Polk county; eight of AS ElODMlTSt 3 is 10 ren'sus. Dairying has in gome parts of thelWiuameue vai- s state, therefore, made a con- Mey are practically holding their nuous Substantial increase since j 0wn, while other parts ot in. d ; valley are snowing ..oecr t 1a tt unrftisonable to? as In 1 production. I Ther coastsecv it. Imnrnroll nran- I ttonS. J OB a WhOlOt a - BUlt? LI14SL fciao V w . r I - u - v , 7- i - - . ...io. r-rln nandine bnt little. -Bome proaucw Tf . , I .hl. 4nin thA state.'laalBlT wars, t average proaucuon iwr e "'"w" " - bWbasGncreased In the same ra- for manuiacrurmg JT. r"" io durikg the past five years as along ttte; u unmo, .f.u r , ji.. miA luiotf rw products over.unto cms ir tne ten years pruxu ,v. wa.1 !suming this to be correct, pro- siaie, ana 10 "XZZZ u. tion of the average Oregon Ms true on me suu.u -,- . j I o nm.Anrta also are salDved I . f..t . K. ,(ata for manufacture! rtmpared to 4205 pounds as re- Hti , . . nr,H k th itA niiii. Ing. Tnis occurs luu.j 've- Sonrre of Xew health . the east boundary. Orion's dairy Industry, .(Jmrailiation a Need oarhed proportions that cbai-l , , ..... number ot high .pro-; nge the attention of those who! at,tn f T all breeds has ppreciaba the significance of new kroUgnt Oregon an enviable repu veaith. . Our total milk- produe- fi.'The'anaU 'ion ha now almost reached. the J of'her cheese is likewise her- Biilllon pound mark, being approx-1 . na ; wide. She Is aww . . . . maieiy sjj.uoo.wuw pounus m vn for her production oi stan- iELL on A -''-J BE, BY ELUMilll Editor Statesnian:' '? "i- ' ' : ' ' . ' ; l' - I am sending you the plctureor L.iutan ttussen, iam w, and my Mother, 'as she emerges from the bam with themilk pail. It . a. ro nc'oii ti mv little hAOt. '"Down On Tne la-ine yuuiusi ayu ' 7 f o v. v. . ' - , r . 9 Ti - S2. Valued at $2.50 per bun- red at the farm, this milk had a farm value of $23,369,762, and at Hard brands of condensed and orT-.tBrf milk. ; But in butter manufacture Oregon as yet has no !e 'on Id be $52,174,388. Applies ion of these values to theidif- 'rence , . v .... .$ . f -. ''-,4 - -?-- t- Susan McMunn and Her Cow, Lillian Russell - . . -f :.! . 1 t t-rv, tiiriis vonra n en. we Alien wonaer wuere our iuyt ia " Her stall "Is empty and he grass has, long since grown up in the paths she made about the place. i f t ... a i.i. i kuonu Mia rTA an much milk v were ve psriea wim uci 0. . . i. vx- a Hi.iDf' Kra "harl tn. Tint heine vefr ex- say that would rrtail "price of 12 cents a onIzed brand of quality pro- unable to twist it from her, as "twist! we had to, not being very ex livArod b ti "hnmrn it raluel . . , - .nrft.tenf tn snn-l miivmafda There are a lot of tthlngs I. might say that woulc . " IHltFMI in TOIUUIV . i. ...." i . a l i nnloHttts markets. Because t reflect credit upon her, but I may sum an uir oy wb ;tiT,lne snn,l. llt-Ue had a cow, I weighed 130 poundsj and now that we have no cow pretty good sermon in ELLA McMUNNr .niOol weigh but 100 pounds, jwhich seems a 1 lOlft and 1924 I Z . .'.7Zl -j..o I nnM i HUl Sneil. . I' M - . condensed put f"""" , c1om Rt s. net 19. 19Z7. a ,.J.Ia. Imi, ti a ci n ita9 AT t . .. . .Kon 1 JV " " ' ' 5 .-.auvuwu., I appea? .Htnat,. jb s aify" ? ' "-, n j a pm 4 awo i finma n r m ass nssxni . r A a vmva "r::r"r.r:-" "" & "Ma8w"" " ..,1 .t i r-lr,, a lare am- roots penetrate far Into' the lower wars, i ui3 inci cib uau . i" 1 1, f Mnort. could oe proiiiui i -- - 17-- i! i ... . Vli of 14.375.000 and. at a 1 !52.f' Lnt of nitrogen In ttiC stubble depths of the subsoil., Later on the -v T - - - ' - - - ' wi narrH Rtfli-. -" " - 1 f a 1 --'- : ; - t - : . . . I 1 L J a. W .l.! il price of 12 cents per quart. represents a value of $9,806- '"'0, If the increase were made 1 into batter. It would make the Hiitalent of approximately 435 rlnads if made Into condensed ulk. It -would fill 4.200 carsana f made Into" cheese 945 rreignt i-s would be required to trans von -it. y.'--: . " "i. ; Increasing Milk Consnmptlon Theincreased 'supply of milk Is ntmade into manufactured Totflfc-.ns. 1 1 however. 4 Fopuiauon t vCe state has gained since the l JiO census, and per capita con- Nmptlon ot dairy ; products . hass iso increased In that same, period. ALFALFA ACREAGE and roots. These make nitrates for the nourlshmettti'Dr'crops that I come later In rotation, relieving the farmer of the necessity of buy ing 1 expensive nitrogenous .f ertil- Other reAapps for stead ily Increas i ng popularity are that It aaakesn itnall demands for This ,iSince,1 90tk Pays Its jg&SJ&g tf&.Z RnarH and Laree Part . : - dffficnlt of thev three pr nclpaj ' ( fWUr Omnpl I rood Oiemenie, lnciuams tl uuu;- 0T Uiner Lyrops . Idralea and tats, to procure- and it may be sown with grain which nurse, crop. j Airaira CHICAGO, 73.-lranidlv is becoming a leading fac-lcut 5 TTt .v. .-.1 ,-a.0. inltnr In the croo rotation systemi:. "ugar.Deei larmera uvj wubb nt,nn. w Mnnrt if American farmers, according to I alfalfa -an ideal crop necause 11s ' ' II f Q iuuilau " J w - - - - Harry AdHID joi: WMoingron, j. C., secretary ot tne united stat, beet '" sugar association, "Since 1901 the area put in al falfa: In i the United - SUtea has (inlntnoled. Mr. Aostln said Oct.4 ehannel bored out by alfalfa roots are utilised by the sugar beets, Which find a supply of plant food accumulated In the decay of the alfalfa that previously tenanted the boil, i p: Z " MU-m. h fin short,, alfalfa hot only pays ita own. board bill,' but a large part f .that cnargeanie to otner crops. n the International Year Book of 322-23-24,1 the population on anuary 1 ', 1925. would be' esU- 'Hited at 840,362. The per capl- fonsurapfion bf dairy prodncta 3 1320- Was snnrnvlmatelv ' the i the year ending January. 1925, estimated consnmntlon rose luivaiest of 0OTb6QaafTfflnBlfan'a;inaes tlon'crop because it not!only pro duces a? hay rich In albuminous Xh b.. stnrsuooa i . lfannfactarlntf Co " " XXannfactnrintf Co2 EaMlrfaf . BafbiU&fnK, ' Tphalatwlac aais cut a mi, oniM l iio the cooperative creameries at iVouId hardl like t6 aay Jusl how ' north end of the county. many of j slblo -toi' keen on" any farm et flBSf n ' ' hm h.n the comdensanr Att acres, but a normal nerd or rroav th. Perrvdale- communitr ships I hogs, and somo othetf etdck ,ia- sweet cream every morning , to a about the right number td "handle- special agency in - Portlandj for nicely, raising the roughage that which ho receive a decided pre- Is, hay, slltfge and kale. mlum. As the population of tate s x believe tbatr the new-C?rimra . great Willamette valley Increases,! alfalfa Is a raldable plant for the so wUI the demand tor dairy pro- j flalryman in the ' Wlllatnette" val- duction, and the: consequent new tey. r. sowed an . acre and threS- mtlnn- mivlr-ta AMit ntl 7 (!a ..-tl.. 1 it,A - ' if " 1 It . nrtrl' er herds running thirty and forty! the future for thevUlamettO'Tal- this year I ' will harvest- about cows per herd. , ' ; j ley dairyman, and' ,iartlcularryj MTen and. a half-tons, from- that -Hlght 'Prtcedh Herds itnose ot t'pia coumy- oecausa vi i small plat or ground, u eaouu One' day recently ' I "visited 1 a-1 their tranisportat-on f acilitlee, continue to be bdttex I each year, dairyman who 'resided near" the should improve from Tea. to year, If ot the. next- two jot three, years. west side highway in tho McCoy j and undoubtedly, mey. -win. . ; I ; . -Tho.' Jersey, Preferscd - - otricand nenoid ma that he aii, yr hr Theetseycow(-li ny refdr- neighborhood or forty 1 1 - v. M"zzrA .1 aaand believe. that she Is tho cows..and ior tne preceding winter i t wr. ; ""-n , Mw fr . the-1 dalrrmani 4 , l. ' s.baaJ hal fln-Atl'InV, iinnnrV - sa sTAnt I r jus -aua caeca ran ,n.u.a It." -k i-IT I Though ' S have -no. prejudice and 7tper montn, ana nis gross o r-wa-, --.--i . breeds and.fBCW incom, from?hls dairy herdwas la torts-there 4s constant high ciass A' wfk.K,.h.. .rtrood owa i . . . n . m. a,. k-lv HM- to, -11 tJl ITf-l . - - excsBSTii mv cor luo year, nisi r - i, -11 .hraeaa. Itla moraTromw herd is otutflcient.quantyn for'tl matt to raise the, punr- a , buyer from . California offered pau..V iu, v-1 .k ,.ti. trniittv UiU vvs. a vu wnaa w I . ' every animal .In : the herd;' illu trating two - things First, that BILLY MQEHO was; BOK UPHO the dairy animals of this county are la ! high demand by outside sources, and second that there' is serious danger that our better herds - will " be depleted through sales to such, Vuyers. . -l Polk county Is perhaps as typl- He Always Had Some Money cal an area ot the WiUamette val- , Tv Qnonrl AAhon Ha Was lev, one could find anywhere) , iv-wj.u ....y .,?vy and throughout a 'greater portion v A Heal Dairyman: of the county' forage' and green of thenvand: give- them attention,- '- ; Oregon Is a -wonderful reedrn'a"' f eround for'the better "clasarbF cat ' tie and a goo place to' niake high; n supplying' th wtd ' With a oef tain number bf-breeding fetocx. r bat this shduM -Demater1alry In-!' creased. It 'can k nbt' Ta ' sitlafic r torlly" increased; nowaver,'nftT!s tho Oregon breeders payworet' '' . te"ntion towhat-we call "'type. f The cattle" to' please the-world must ( be' of desirable cdnforma-1 tion. If a cow pleases theeye f . well as: prdes profjtablr U crops that can be used for dairy Editor Slatesmant feed, are grown Id abnndance. consider dairying the mo $attafaclori ;eaBib earfzed, si Com mand vetch silage is one of reliable of all InduatHeB f or the I t !f .be does' not please the feed, while kale can be groWn in nearer dfcbendinr '-bon':tlie'r iii-l .vv,.-. a ;Ut;via.i ? abundance bv those whd nrefer it: I igirvairhmy . . .-.jj-. ' i.liJ IvH . . . . .. . . v,,.- j j . " j . I aucer. na wen is no rvmtua jr pne. nest or vetcn ana ciover nay is than you can from any other agrl-1 th two tralt- can - not be com Stored eacb season ror tne winter cuitural pursuit.' s H I Uined in one animal dairy feed, and now comes ai-, All lines of business has ltsupsl . w r "MTinROW. falfa, which, may prove to be the and, downs; its-poor market ears, Tfl.n(1flence o oc 19:ij2T. T greatest hoon to; dairying in the Lnd adrerse.'crop conditions -but Vf?pen. ' " Willamette valley of any develop-tdairying la less affected than any tTtv.n. medal of merit cowimeni in Tears- ! " " I ether lines that a farmer can en made their record in Polk countyvl i In cooperation-with the county! gage In Benevolent Son! ' 'I've ceme to ask you if fyon1 " i v-i - i i . i- tvi. n i .ntioArih. (a thi rtftnervinff cnar - First for County Herd . ' T Tv . J , -1 uVV-1-" --:-" ;-r -:r?. The preceding paragraph gives atf idea of the impressive position I that the Jersey breeders qf this County nold among Jersey men of tho Entire world, so naturally the offsVring of these famous cows and, bulls are found in every niche and crannw in the country. To keep their positfon before the rest of 'the state, and Jersey breeders of the cpunty once again stepped out this year at tne. state lair ana won first prize fdr a county herd which is a group of animals from several different herds in : the county, and ,is indicative i. ine fact that record making and show animals are not 'confined to one or two establishments. Big Dairy BTerd The great dairy section of Polk county is a strip of territory about ten miles wide extending from the eouthvine of fthe county up through Buena vista, lnaepena, ence, Monmovitn, iticxreau, vjaa GrWveMcCoy and Ballston. leav lng the county aj Amity. It is in this strip of- coirntry that most of the dairy herds are to be found both among the purebreds and grade herds. What Is perhaps ' the largest dairy In the county is that of M. H. Gentemann of Suver. ( Mr.. Gente- mann keeps a string of about 60 milk cows. There are several oth Ganrdxis' Zlit.zrji . v Graders, Trucks, Etc. y m 550 B. 21st St., galea, Oregon dozens In every nartot the county I of -work for the past -26 -years on Ity, have In the nast two years, slanted 1 the farm where I now-liver and- a I"" 'Xjertalnry.1-1 li give fields of alfalfa, and Inspection I vear or so ago I sold nractlcallvl check -now has shown that most of these are! my entire herd. Accordingly- II "But It ' lsnt signed doine fine. The summer lust nast I now have onlv about 15 head. All I I know. I Wis n to . A . I m. JA.a' a..v a I atMI WIMAWS was particularly lavoraoie. ano mior tnem witn tne exception or .two i almost every case three cuttings head are young stock. , So while Wero made, with - yields r running i do not hay ' an active dairy herd 1 mi - . from' three to eight tons ver acre, fit this time, yet landther year I Hn rhr Wanna. Indenendltncsi: Krnh4rl1i onln tha.ighlA tn ha stnA w ... ... - - est Zielesoh, .Parker; Jsd Harmon; I is a dairyman,- . i i . n - ' ; Kuena vista; juentie iiros.-,Moni i Haa Aloncv U tiocno. i l mbuthl Riddle Bros., Monmouth:! When, I had a dairy herd, I af-i Pence Bros., Rlckreall; W. O.I ways had some money to spend. I Morrow, Greenwood; Governor I. It. Patterson. Eola; W. B. Allen. Oak Grove; T. E. Blair, Buell and Richard Clanfield of Ballston are Just a few of ; the progressive farmers of the county who. have fields of alfalfa; of more or less prpven worth. i :r, ; Have iCSoodrBKarkets, Another pnsvse of the dairy in dustry exemplified in Polk county 1 is that of marketing. ;i In the Rlck : Continued to POLK GAL 2 , -i reall neighborhood numerous men send . their; milk to Salem for- cot tage cheese making, others patron- i - BUINGIN. yOUlt NE Wi "WHEAT '. ; --,; : .- . , " And exchange ft fur hard wheat patent flour, or any of -our long list of milling specialties. We do custom grinding. We aup ply what yon need for what you have.- .: .', . : i : . . k "A. . . CHERRY CTTt afTLLnCCK CO. f-il Salem, Oregon; .r,.. 481, Trade St. Phone 818 U a k land Pan ti a c - . i . . ; r j . ; . r . : Sales ; t5n4 Scrrice". -VICIC BROS. iiijh Street at Trade 4 1 r ' . -: DIXIE HEALTH DREAD t" Ask Your Grocer yon ' thla remain CO. Km Twit Kdid'Oietanif capxtax. uaxTftstmii: wtoiK1, J. O. Jona. a r roprMerv (, All KlaAS Sf Udmnntmi Wortf " " -" rmctorr. afSA-UTiash ?';-x 2210 8. Ooa'l. OpjHMtlt. L O. Ti Pim S8.- r'"AlJBM?OSSffC3rT --;. . r . . J -ri-- t.- :Ji" T'-.-o '- ' ' ' ' '" "i' i " il nil, aii.! .in. it GIDEON STOLZ CO. IdAnpf acurers 4 , TIaegar,. Soda Water, . Fbontaia Bnppliea ''" ' Salem Phone 28. Ore. o f -.. j ir t? a k f vj -f ; c d A Superior Er'eakfast Food A trial Will Convince Tou v i-lcn f 'TI.Ktf,' MftAgtV If. A. BTJXXC3, Rfanaet Telephone J10CO-V7- : &ffilMltiiag; DONE OTiA' GUIly W, W. ItOSEBRArGH- V -: -COMPANY I -' , Bfannfactorers of F Warm Al -furnaces,1- Fmlt Drying Stores, Smoke Stacks, Tanks, Steel and Foundry Work. Welding a-Spsdaity.""r 17th and Oak Sta Salem, Orev We plan and plant X free1-f charge ) , for homes, large or small, all kinds of ornamental i i snrubs, perennials ana rocxerx. plants. Landscape work. v 1809 Market St. Phone 1C03-R- . - w . t 0IL-0-L1ATI3 What b: It? ; y .'-.-.--SEE 7 A-'-i. THEO.M.BARR .. . Phone 1S2 JLI LJ n !! MYou Chave a iltadache. r JThB-f Cause ia-!.-ncrve pres l sUrettThfe.NeurocIometer locatesiihe-pssafe; Chiro practic Adjustments re move the pressure. You get well. Remember that ithe tNeurqcalometer accur ately locates the nerve pres sure while Chiropractic Ad justments remove it. xKeurocalometer readings h apopihtraent only,. 'L, T ij Fir, C I c3 A'crt:i i.'.'tr:. tor? T7 cr 1171 mm. .K EAST When you order butter ask for BUTTERCUP BUTTER You will get the finest .that cream from the best herds In Marlon and Polk Counties can produce. jl . ,, y . Capitii City , Cco-cratlre Crearacry Phone 2tt Oregon Pulp & Fcj : ; C - - T Manufacturers ot - - dond led g i:n g L.viiz II ; n . GREASEPHC07 TICZUU ' V f ! I ,1 i I L'-a-it-S' ts, ! J ! " . . . . "-'v''-n---- ' yj-wfae- T" -