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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1927)
8 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING", NOVEMBER 10, 1927 Tlio Slogan Pagco Aro Youro; Aid in Pwlaking i horn Helpful id Your Wonderful City and Scctiorcl Sr. : NINTH " CONSECUTIVE ; YEAR" ' ' THE DAILY STATESMAN dedicates two or more pages each week in the interests of one. of the .fifty-two to a hundred basic inSuctries of the Salem Dkirict. Letters and articles from people with vision are, solicited. Thb is your page. Help make Salem grow. VJECfflGBOl'JtMIinSUilXCEIlEO lil iUJY DTlIEn PART DP TIIE WORLD That la the Testimony of Prof. Schuster of the Oregon Agri- cultural College, and " Secretary-Treasurer of , the Nut t Growers Association As to Over Production, and. as to . the Walnut Blight Deep Soil Is Required Editor Statesman: . " Oregon can crow walnuts, not -only average bat tint class wal nuts, unexcelled in any other parts of the world. . - No t all parte of Oregon . can e;row walnuts, however,;. The com mercial prod action district as yet has been centered In the Wills m- ette valley. - Other parte or the state are growing walnut to a certain extent and may in time de velop an industry as great - as Jis being developed In this sectlonv I - In the Willamette valley is suf ficient good land on the whole for ' all the .. industry needs develop. This does not mean, however, that ' everyone can or should plant wal nuts. The requirements of the wal- , not id so strict that a large 'pajrt f the acreage available must be discarded in favor of more su "able land. 5 - In the earlier days of the wain Industry plantings were attempt where every other fruit had been successful. . This meant disaster n many cases, as the . walnut de mands a soil much deeper than ' average fruit requirements. For that reason five to six feet prac- tic ally six of soli is neceesary lor "aaccess with It. Unless that denfib of soil Is present, no one is reauy ? Justified in going Into the walnut Llndustry. Such orchards at tne present time, or in the past, hav been more or less profitable and under conditions not as favorable as this, but it is doubtful whether such orchards can be considered suitable for the future. 8 Soil Host be Deep- - The sou must do live 10 six ieei deep, and thla must he determine 1 by hard pan, rock, or other Im vervloun soQ layers.":;. One; of ths most common, especially t on the - lower level, is a nign waier iaoie. Valnut roots will not tolerat . standing water in the soil. Another limiting factor on muc ' of the land is danger of frost. Th !er to frost both in late sprin; !and early falL This may meaA the 3oes-ef only one erop Walnui : .plantings are very susceptible to ; .destructive cold spells experienced dow and then in the Willamette 'valley. ' Of course the lower lying 'land with poor air drainage is Ixnore susceptible to these condl-l tions. ; On those locations the wal-fl ' 'But suffers most. 4 . 7 These extremely cold spells are only occasional, but with a long! lived tree like the walnut the planting should be so placed that 'there will not be this danger every ' few years, as there has been in lhe past in some Instances. Therefore- the plantlnga : would almost ;necessarily have to be located on elevations where, air, drainage is ;good. Elevation may not be an 'absolute Insurance against injury ! at all times, but it Is about -the only safe Insurance known, and Is the best form. There are some lo calities where local conditions do 'away with injury daring the win der, but these cannot be depended ," 'upon entirely. As to Over rroduction - t There have been many ques tions brought to this department, regarding the possibility of over 2oinc walnuts in the future. It is "believed that any fruit as attrac- tive in profit as' walnuts have been .the last two years will, In time. Ibe overdone, not only from the planting in the state jof Oregon Jbut because of large plantings In iiCalifornia as welL The reduction price In 1925 and again in 1927 tfa Ant . , When competing with heavy ' 'production In European countries the Increasing crops in the United States are 4 souree of worry to . .those growing walnuts. Many people ask whether it is advisable ;to plant walnut with this In view. AVe can only reply that this condi tion will be found not only in con coction with ' Walnuts, but with -practically any other fruit. Any fruit showing a profit, or in fact. 'any form of agriculture showing a PTofit. will attract a large nunv Ler of people. . Invariably this In- i -crease in growers of any parties Jar line brines about an over pro- rfnrHnn ts timeT Following this la a decrease of acreage, elimina Uon of the unprofitable or nnsuit- orchards and a final read justment that must be expected with the walnut. Therefore, any one with ah orchard located for maximum production at the mlni- iaum coet can expect to weather ... , I Vf fx. Am wtll jce cepressiwn, us ucivcr uj come. It Is nothing to drive grow ers away. If they have the proper type of soU.- In fact, it should be 1 ;.r-c::79 10 craters tti.j i-a tt-21 t;.- j xf sz'JL ": .;; . - . ':' There has been considerable in fection of walnut blight this past season. This bacterial disease has infected the walnuts of the state more or less and so far has prob ably been one of the most disas trous encountered. , -, California has at the present time a man working particularly on this subject. The walnut-growers in that state have furnished funds to enable one man to devote his whole time i to Investigational work . In this line. . In this etate one man has been spraying for blight with promising results- this year. "This line of work. will have to be continued in the future, and If it is corroborated by results la ter, it will be of gTeat. advantage to the industry. I As It stands there can be no definite recommenda tions as to . the control of : the blight. ' Many of . the ideas advo- t;cated in the past have fallen down very regularly under different sea sonal conditions. tt - appears" from : a casual ob servation that there is an increas ing number of Infestations by- cod ling moths. It; does not seem to be anywhere near commercial Im portance at the present time, -but more reports are, coming In of oc casional codling; moths -found In walnuts. In the future climatic conditions and other factors may prove favorable - for the wider spread of this insect. Mt will .be advisable for the growers to keep this fact In mind. Important Annual Meeting . As ' secretary-treasurer of the Western Nut Growers' association. the .writer would remind readers that on December 7 and 8, at the Calem -: Chamber of Commerce rooms, the winter .meeting of this association will be held. At that time papers will be delivered by leaders in the walnut and filbert industry discussing many of the problems now confronting grow ers. v The bulk of discussions will be by leading growers who are presenting their own problems and solutions that they have found or are looking for. Any one inter ested In nut growing Is nrged to attend. : Membership In the asso ciation Is ' not 'necessary merely an ' interest , in the industry. Of course, the association ; would like to include in its membership any and all interested in hut growing. but extends 'a cordial . invitation. nevertheless, to anyone who wish es to obtain information . on the various phases of walnut and fil bert growing. ' C. E SCHUSTER. CorvalHs, Or., Nov. 8, 1927. ' " (Mr. Schuster is professor of pomology of the Oregon Agricul tural college. He is the highest authority we have on the subject of which he writes; a well posted as any one in the whole country, -Ed.) uiEtiesis WAIT1UT TRHS HIGH e Thlnks That Gets Away From Frost; Set. Trees in the Hop Yard Editor Statesman! You asked me. to write an art! cla on growing walnuts. I can on?y tell my experience and ob- serrations. I have one hundred acnes and my trees are eight years oldi -They are mostly Franquettes with a few'Meylans. They have been bearing four years. II set my trees in the hop yard 58 feet apart. I took out every seventh hill and put the- trees right in the hop tow, and cultivate. them right with the , hops. ... - 1 limbed my trees, eight feet .from the ground. I've noticed that the higher the tree is limbed the less blight I have.! ' I have-one large black tree that I top grafted. It is 40 feet to the limbs, and it bears a good crop every yea? : with very little blight, and I think, too. in limb ing the trees high one gets away from the frost. ' , , ItOY MORLEY. Silver ton. Or., I v 403 N. 2nd Stj ' - -. -. . Nov. 7, 1827. . r .-; .: TIdel La Barba, ex-priie fight er, wants to be a football player. Eat 13 he cut cut for that kln3 tt rousa stain Dates ,of Slogans in Daily Statesman ,.; -.r .; ' (Also la; Weekly Statesman) ' . (With' a' few possible changes) Loganberries, ; October - 6, ! 1 2 7 Prunes, October 13 4 Dairying, . October .20 , Plax. October 2 7 .- i ! '. " . Filberts, November 3 f '4 -Walnuts; November 10T t ; . Stra wberries November 1 1 7 - r -Apples,. Figs, Et. Noy, 24 s Raspberries, December It Mint, December 8 Beans, Etc., December 15 Blackberries, December 22 i. T Cherries, December '29 Pears,. January 5,: 1928' : ; Gooseberries, January. 12 ' . Corn, January 19;- ; 1 ' Celery, January 28 ; Spinach, Etc, February 2 ' Onions. Etc February 9 ' Potatoes, Etc., February 16 Bees, February 23 Poultry and Pet Stock, Mtr. 1 City Beautiful, Etc., March 8 Great Cows, March 15 Paved Highways, March 22 Head'Lettuce, March 29) -Silos, Etc, April 5 - ' .Legumes, April 12 - Asparagus, Etc, April 19 Grapes,-Etc, April 28 Drug: Garden,1 May 1 -Sugar "Industry, May 10 -Water Powers, May 17 IrrlgaUon, May 24 " . Mining. May 21 : - 4 ' Land. Irrigation, Etc. Jane 7 . Floriculture, June 14 ' Hops. Cabbage, Etc., June 21 -Wholesaling, Jobbing, June 22 Cucumbers, Etc.. July 6 Hogs, July 12 - 4 . Goats, July 19 . 1 -Schools," July 28 Sheep," August 2 . . ' : ' f Seeds, August 9 ' - ;" . - -National Advertising, Aug. 18-: Livestock, Angust 23 -' Grain & Grain Products, Aug.30 Manufacturing, Sept. 6 1. : Woodworking, Etc.. Sept. 13 ; Automotive Industries, Sept. 20 Paper Mills, Sept. 27 - 5 ;v f;. - - ..';;- .-''y- '4' (Back copies of 'the Thurs day edition-of The Daily Ore-' gon Statesman are on hand. They are for sale -at 10 cents each, mailed to any address. Current copies 5 cents. EEST SOLID BLOCK OF WfdJIT UFJ6E IU MM STATES IIERE In Amity Section; Only Sixteen Miles From Salem; and Amity Has a Model Plant for Washing, Drying, Bleaching and Grading 'the Product Shipping the Walnuts All Oyer IMortnwest and the Eastern Section of the Country THIS WEEK'S SLOGAN DID YOU KNOW That Salem is the center of a great and growing walnut' industry; that the super nut is grown. here the highest quality and the highest priced, walnut produced in the world; that our walnuts have a superior; flavor and texture ; that most ' of our; walnuts ' jure perfect as theyT come from the trees, needing no bleaching, and will neter need any; that Oregon is mark eting an increasing annual crop of quality walnuts; that our walnuts sell at 2 to 5 cents ana more a pound higher than , the California walnuts ; that plantings are being made and will be made indefinitely, as fast as good nurs ery stock can be supplied; that -this is one of the most ; substantial of all our, industries here ; and that the re turns of this district; will soon be for our walnut sales millions of dollars annually? " A BRIEF HISTORY OF TI E VVALfiUT United States Senator Charles L. MeNary and Walter T. Stolz Will This Year Add Thirty Acres to Their Present Thirty in JValnnts The Walnut Industry Here Will Be come a Large One, Worthy of Our Pride Editor Statesman: ; ; . - Manv earlv settlers from south ern and western. Europe coming to Oregon brought with Hhem; wal nuts from their native lands, and the planting of this seed in the land of their adoption produced the first walnut trees la. this com munity. - ' ;;nj:'"J; ; A planting of this hind on the old Frank Diem place north bf Sa lem and at many other points in the valley produced practical dem onstrations proving the feasibility of large commercial . orchards. TJHrty-f ive 5 yeare ago I Phelix Gillette of Kevada City,' California. the founder; of the nut industry of the Pacific - coast, began lb sell trees of known quality and va riety to the northwest, and the first clan tin 3 were made for shade trees and "home orchards The productions from these plant ings of seedling trees of many types brought about Increased in terest In the Industry, and two va rieties "were ' selected . as most adaptable, Franquettes and May ettes. " -- ' The Grafted Trees j 'i Mr. Vrooman of : Santa . Rosa. California, after careful study, of the nut . industry, selected wood from the best Frahquette trees he could find in France and grafted this wood onto fifty acres of black walnut seedlings. When this or chard came Into bearing the qual ity and uniformity of Mr. ;Vroo man's production '. brought, into favor what is now known as the "Vrooman Franquette," and it was adapted for commercial planting in Oregon. This early period of development was observed with In terest by many prominent men in this state. - - j " Fred Groner of Hillsboro, Ore gon, has spent a great part of his life in study and work with wal nuts. With his associates ' he has a planting .of 185 acres. '; Ills or chard is receiving the best of care and v is sufficiently financed . to bring it into bearing. The Sky Line orchard is one of the large plantings ' of Vrooman Fran quettes, 100 acres. The following have orchards of from ten to fifty J acres; Fred Blake, R. F. D. No. 8, Louis Lashraund, Wm. Walton, J. J. Roberts, Henry Crawford, Gid eon Stols, and Senator Chas. I. MeNary, with the writer. We will add another thirty acres to our present thirty this year. j Eventual Xarge Industry - This with the small plantings of from,, one. to five acres will even tually ; produce a large Industry that we will be proud of. ,The past and present of the in dustry are satisfactory and the fu ture seems . bright. The United States is importing nearly half of its walnut supply of shelled and unshelled nuts. There should be no . over : production for many years. , . - -- -. '' Plantings of five acres of graft ed trees fifty feet apart should be made on the best piece of garden land on every good ' farm in : the valley and given the best of care. W. T. STOLZ. Salem, Or., Nov. 8, 1927. ., .. -: The great game of bootball is threatened. There seems to he a shortage of coohskln coats, f Ra, "Uuttercnp . r .- When You' Ask for Butter Buttercup Butter is for sale at every grovery store. Just say "Buttercup and you will get a good high grade butter. Capital City : f:,; - : Cccrrrstiya Crcntry C. J. PUGH & CO. Blannfactnrere ofi .:.:,.;.- '. : - :.::'v . Canning Machinery; -Graders, Trucks, Etc. , 650 S. 21st St, Salem, Oregon Editor Statesman: , ' . i The prosperity of any state de pends upon the support of home industries. The walnut industry, rapidly . advancing from the state of infancy to that of a mature rec ognized branch of horticultural endeavor, needs the support and encouragement of every sound minded cltlxen of our. great wide state. , . ... , By giving thle , industry due recognition we , should talk and eat home grown Oregon .walnuts. Upon the housewife falls a good part of the support - and encour agement the Oregon "walnut may receive, v - . ;s,; ,. We all know, who . have tasted of Oregon walnuts; that they stand second to none, in appearance, fla vor, and delicacy. We have a product well to be proud of, proud to advertise, and proud to send our eastern friends. . . . Forging to the Front -Many of our good citizens in our state litUe realize the rapid increase In acreage production of Oregon walnuts. This industry is forging rapidly . to the front. Many tons: are shipped throughout eastern states, and yet right- here at ; home we rind in the many stores and; fruit stands a predomi nance of Imported walnuts from California' and foreign countries, when our own etate produces enough tonnage to supply the ma jority of households in' Oregon; Let it be the . duty of the house wife to ask . her -grocer, not Jnst for a pound or more of walnuts. which might be those from other countries, but specify; "Oregon walnuts." In this way. it v- will mean, a wider advertised product, wider distribution at home and a Idely increased consumption of home products. . Largest In United Statee ' It might be. a revelation to many in . our own immediate vicinity of Salem, that 16 miles northwest of the capital city there are . 800 acres of producing walnut acreage. tributary to the town of Amity. This is said to be the largest solid block of walnut acreage in - the United States. At Amity is located one of the units of the Northwest Nut Grow ers' Association 'Co-operative, known as the Amity Walnut asso ciation. This is a model plant for Amity and community well to be proud of.. It is equipped with all the latest washing, drying, bleach ing and grading machinery. This plant is a two story structure oc cupying a space of 84 feet by 104 feet.- The first floor Is taken np with washing and drying and the entire second floor is devoted to bleaching and grading. The ca pacity for drying Is." 1 tons per day, and from six to seven tons of finished products per day. Ap proximately 70 to 80 tone will be handled from this plant this year. coming from Forest' Grove, Gas ton, Monmouth and Dallas, as well as I the . Amity- section. Already there are orders for this plant to ship east as well as to all points, in Washington, Idaho and ' Oregon. This plant is very efficiently op erated by W. R. Osborn. " tf - i ANER L. MATTHEWS. Amity, Or . Nov. 5. 1927. (Aner L. Matthews, the above contributor, is a member of the partnership of E. W. Matthews & Sod Eol Crest), commercial growers of English walnuts and cherries,' Amity, Oregon. The re quest was sent to E. W. Matthewe. but he said in his reply: "As I am getting on the shady side of life and always try to get out of any thing I can persuade any one else to do, have handed j your letter to my son." . It is to ibe hoped that Mr. Matthews will find the "shady side of life the most pleasant and satisfying side, in the shade of his own vine and .cherry and walnut tee. Ed.) , . ,. ' : - SKY L D IE0U LABGEST PLAMTirJG Biggest : Straight Grafted Walnut Acreage in Im mediate Vicinity . The reader will note, in another article in this issue that Amity, 16 miles from Salem, claims the lar gest solid block or walnut orchard plantings in Oregon. The largest grafted Franquette walnut planting in the immediate vicinity of Salem,' for' a line the largest in Oregon,: and now pne of, the largest in this state, is the Sky Line orchard, in the Liberty district a few miles south of Sa lem, r It is owned by Clarence W Noble of Toungetown, Ohio. - Mr. Noble looked over the country for two years before buying the land for his - orchard.. ' lie purchased the raw land and has built his or chard "from the ground np." He hae 21 2 acres : in walnuts, Italian prunes were t originally planted between: the walnut trees. " Had there been no prunes, the walnut' orchard would, have -come Into commercial - bearing .sooner. As it was, at eight years there were a few sacks of walnuts; at 10 1 years, a ton and a half; at 11 years, eight tons; at 12 years, 11 tons; at 13 years 22 tons, at 14 yeare, 30 tons, and at 15 years (this year) " 25 tons; "the reduced tonnage from the 1927 crop being due to an attack of the walnut blight. ' - :" Outlook for Fntnre A third of the prune trees on the Sky Line orchard were grub bed out last year. Another third will be taken out in 1928, and the balance in 1930. How far will the Increase of the walnut crop gof That is a mat ter for speculation. But? it .Is safe to predict that, with good ' care, the same as has been given the orchard, the yield will be 75 tons at'25 years of age, and .perhaps much more. It will be a ton to the: acre before very long. "It will likely be. more and more as the years go by, for a walnnt tree never grow old. There are wal- fnut trees in Europe known to be 1800 years old; and still young. On a Firm Basis Moses P. Adams Is the manager of the Sky Line orchard. He is also secretary-treasurer of the Sa lem Nut Growers Cooperative, and manager of their new Salem plant for bleaching, drying, grading and packing. Mr. Adams was too busy veeterday to respond . to the" call of the Slogan editor for an article for this issue.-- But he said some things in former years that will bear repeating, especially to those expecting to get into the walnut industry. Below Is what he said a couple of years ago: :: , : 'Possibly it Is as well for the walnut industry of the Willamette valley ; that its development has been no faster up to the present time. Had it had a mushroom growth the damage done by un scrupulous purveyors of worthless trees and worse locations would be much greater than at present. Now Well Established Thanks to the courage of eev- eral of the pioneers In their, un ceasing struggle against seedling trees, coupled with the. assistance of the Oregon Agricultural college In matters of soil, elevation, air drainage and scientific analysis of other phases pertaining to wal nut eulture, the industry Is now well established as a safe, sure and : remunerative Investment for anyone who will follow the trail that experience and research' has blazed.''- :; ;-: -: "It is needless to expound the superiority of the Oregon walnut. Wherever it is sold the super ex cellent qualities are apparent, and thy command a premium over all others in price." Some Additional Words . There are a few'; additional things that ought to be published right now, In connection with our walnut industry, Mr. Adams told the reporter yesterday. One of them is the fact that 'there is no necessity for the man who is con templating going into walnuts to pay high prices for walnut land. Mr. Adams knows of a man who wa about to pay $3200 for four acres of "walnut" land lately. The four acres may be good walnut land. But there are hundreds of aeres of other land that Is good walnut land ; scattered all over the great Willamette valley. Some of It may be had at prices ridicu lously low, as compared with $800 an acre. There is a lotof good walnut land all around the Sky Line orchard that can be had in large tracts at as low as $100 an acre. There are thousands of tracts in the valley that -can he had at a very much lower per acre cost." . r - ' Mr. Adams believes the idea should be discouraged that this or that piece of land is "walnut land, here in the: valley, when there is such a vast acreage that is good "for walnuts. He Is a wal nut enthusiast, and he believes the beginner in the industry should have every encouragement possi ble in getting a start. ' LEADEG GIIK ' OF POLK COro- Some of the Pioneers of the J Walnut Industry Are Among Them Pennsylvania says there are too many - deer In that r state. Yes, things are too dear , here. too. Kap Tour Money in Orcsoa Bay Uonamants Mad aft BtlM.Otifn. - CAPXTAXi MOKTTSCESTAI. WOSKB J. O. Joni tt Co Proprietors AH Kinds of Moaaauntal Work ? Tmetotj and OfZleo: 2210 8. Coa'l, Opposite X. O. O. T. Pa ana 689. ; . . Zb b. sxnrsMOOs - ; '. . Salem Wicker Fomltare ; . " - Mannfacturing Co s - -wo aa Diioc - 1 Gosalao SatUa Used Qnallty ; ' .... . .Xcaitoro Bcpairtnav BafinlaUng', - T7pllatxlac v i MIS Stat BtL, Saim, OragVB . IT. T VT. ROSEBItATJGH COMPAXX . '' : : Manofactvrere of Warm Air Furnaces," : Fruit Drying Stoves, Smoke Stacks, Tanks, . Steel and Foundry WoTk, Welding & Specialty. 17th and Oak Sts, Salem, Ore. GIDEON STOLZ CO. Manufacturer of Ttnegjar, Soda Water, Fountain Suppllee Salem Fhone Sd Ore F. C LUTZ NURSEIlYj We plan and plant (free of charge ) for homes, large or small, all kinds of ornamental shrubs, perennials and rockery plantar Landscape work. ICZO IZixlitt CU r&ono 1CC3-3 O a Ii I a n d Po n t i ac galas and Scirica ".Vide BROS. nih Street at Trade BRING IN- YOUR NEW WHEAT And exchange it fur hard wheat patent flour, or any of our long list of milling specialties. We do custom grinding. We sup ply what yon need for what you have. - - CHERRY CUT MILLING CO. Salem. Oregon. . 481 Trade St. Phone 818 Whe-Ta-Lon . . A Superior Breakfast Food A trial Will Convince Ton " Whe Ta -Lon : t . Cereal Co. " " SI. A. BUTLER, Manager . Telephone 108O-W Editor Statesman i - "WalnuU For Sale' so much per pound is a familiar sight along the roads of Polk county at this time of the year, although there aren't any great acreages. but numerous moderate to small holdings. The general concensus of opinion among the growers of this county is that this season has been a, little better than the av erage despite the heavy attack of what is presumed to be bacterial fungus.., ,,-,;, ''.;;.;" At the time of the walnut grow ers, tour, in the county this sum mer it was found that this bKght was very bad on some trees. . Re ports from growers present from all over the Willamette valley would indicate that this blight is just as prevalent in other counties as in Polk, and it presents a ser- ' us menace to what should be an j . increasingly Important industry f j The staff of the Oregon Agricul tural college experiment station Is working on this trouble and It is to be hoped that they can de velop a prevents tire spray or per- haps a curative in the early fu Some Leading Growers Ira C Powell of Monmouth, Dr. J. M. Powell of Monmouth, Mrs. M. D. Mammel of DaJjaa. John Edgar of Dallas and John B. Stump of Monmouth are a few of the - walnut growers of Polk county who have an acreage of bearing trees at this time. - John B. Stump is one of the pioneers In walnut growing in so far as Polk county is conceited, having , started his trees.-over 20 years ago. Some of his trees are of an age where Injury to the main trunk his developed through trimming or other causes and roU ten areas have developed. This season Mr. Stump has practiced tree surgery on these trees. The dead wood was all removed and then the cavity filled with flneiyj concrete. This is perhaps a new . . . a . . m . .1 . j pnase 01 tne.inuusiry mai oinera in the. state could well afford to follow. v Dallas. Or., Nov. T, 1927. J. R. BECK. (Dr. Beck Is the very efficient county agent of rich old" - Polk county.- Ed.) 0 i American and black broadtail, lynx, chinchilla, ligft rray squir- rel, skunk beaver and fox are all used for the disti.vtive collars of modish coats In the Paris show ings this fall. . ' Air-Painting DONE "WITH A GUN M. B. Sanderson 1144 North Cottage DIXIE HEALTH DREAD - Ask Yocr Grocer 01L-0-MATIC What Is, It? SEE THEO. M. BARR Phone. 192 IF I f If you are sick Chiroprac tic Adjustments given ac cording to a Neurocalometer reading will get you welL Remember that the Neuro calometer accurately locates the nerve pressure while Chiropractic Adjustments remove it. Neurocalometer readings by appointment only. Dr. O. L. Scott, D. C. . y 236 North nigh Street I ; ; Phone 87 or 1471-R - SEB3D A : COPY "EAST Oregon Pulp & Paper Go. Manufacturers of EOND LEDGES GLASSINE GREASEPROOF .TISSUE Crppcrt Crcca Prclzrij C;If j4 Colca Ili-a Vzzz fcr Yccr u