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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1928)
3? j .2. 14 The eirt Oregon Statesman, Salem, H5pgon; Sunday llortunff, Stytember,S0,:1928 - r " i I t. . t 1 - r ft fe. "I f -" r : SalemPap 220,000 lant of Oregon CapitVLargesMndbstryHas alrAn nual Payroll. of $660,000 -and- Employs - 8Q0 Worker? Regular! J ' .... !".' .. k'-? . ! . -. v ! - fTHE Salem paper mill has a w for , i aw materials about -a three-e Barters or this Is for . j3,0fl0.000 a. year. - -A'6ieh' aa 00 car- a. month containing raw . materials are received. ,. It employs about 00 people.; With the . &.wooa tnppiy aaa i-oiner waye-ii airecuj reipominie lor ine m . up itloymearof-atioat 400 -more.-; It useaSOOO gallons of -water a mlante -iihr ll,62M09aelt 24 bour. and baa a flltertn capacity o 14,00 ft. - 000 gallon a" day.. - It rnar tbe fall 24 hoars of erery day Ja the Hyear. excepting otbe r9?tb of itir. Chriatmaa, labor day. Sundays K aad the repair force are more man tosy. oa iQosa oaysL M l;Jt(ba 49S electric mo ton, Jrom ' b. borae Cap to 35; Jbe . total C i, 4onnecte.il Ka4-' b oter r 1.000 !- iorse poweT. . Tbe lighting -load Ter S klfbwatta.1 Tbe ateady 3 boor, rnnalag "t over -500.-:Sla electrician are - require to keep b- electric eqaipmeattlB ateady t? eperatloa 1 The inereaae Jn . nam ber of motors in the past year naa ibeen If. ' : , . The. palp plant of .tba 'vmillre ; aulres . over 000 oorda of wood Fi a oBtht or. oet 3,4 Onboard cWaia"bwtat' 'ri -k-' 'J- t - Jn tne , paai - lour uoiuu,' in ,yHl l lire., oawiu - n kas . been increased Lrom . about ( 4ta ma. ., -a day to about P iOO.00 -sounds. ri I , mw dirixlsr an . Addd. "to ; . f the. polp : plant,-and , the-jpadty , at. that .partvt tbe .plaat- is naw : high enough . to make' 2J0.OO ti pounds ' of paper a day. So is the V & test of. the -plant and. that figure " y trill be reached, with . better ar- 3 er. eftlciency, which will soon be - . attained. The wholo . force is '1 working to that end. as the prea- J ' . . Mm.f- - til n Men ODjeCUTO. - UU wm iwu ii gnore raw materials, increased dl m feet and indirect payrolls, etc. - The next step will be more new I; machinery. A new paper- making ir-machine to Uke the place of one Of the old ones Is on the tapis ' aow, for Installation before long. t i This all means greater benefits m to the general business and Jirrowtb of Salem. i This mill, the property of the f- Oregon Pulp and Paper company, furnishes Salem with Its largest a" Payrolls for any one concern." i This mill has been in operation tefght years. Tho first car of pa 'per for the market .was shipped from the plant October 1, 1820. r'On that date The Statesman was ,i printed from paper made at this mill from a trial . run of wood pulp secured from a mill using ground palp. News print is made : from ground wood pulp. The sul Qphite process is used exclusively " p by the Salem milL if No single day has passed In all ' f. the eight years without some 1m- 4 provemeat or plan for improTe ' f meat. P The company supplying Salem with water pumps into the city 4 piains an average of about 4,000.- 000 gallons a day," The maximum for July and August days, was : J this year 6.500.00 gallons. Note - J In the above that the Salem paper '. & mill uses on the average about 3 three times as much wator as all 3t Salem besides. If The paper mill takes about a third of the "peak load" of ele f rlcity used In Salem.. But It goes 24 hours a day. "and It therefore & uses nearly aa . much : electrical power as all the rest of the city ii combined; because the general p load is light at meal hours, late SI The audition conteaC t or Salem had vicinity; ra connection with ef nation-wide -Atwater-Kent fcompetilion. will bo-held next SaU 0 tttday, October-, it Is- aanoaaced by iMrs.--Walter Denton, local chairman i EJn tries bava closed, . With . 1 3 young ' men and women preparing do . compete. ior the 1 ttonor of- representine? Salem at V ibe state contest. - . v -. T. I On account or the widespread f, Interest in this event, and the Urn. -1 Itfd seating capacity ot the TbtCA )l lofby where it will btf held. It has jbeen decided that . admission, will 2 e by card only, and the invita- s tione -are Jn the hands of; the roung folk who have entered It'-X-f.J ' ' - '" At Fair Grounds Z l . - MM 7 mm aT . ilS Efl SATURDAY -1 it I i ae stor a paid a visit to t the i 2 ataic lair rnaay ieavlne "Dave's i jQeneva lady.7. prise winning :zorKsair sow, -r n i Infer in r . "n' ta active " ofti Geneva Lady" Nas awarded seaiof championship i 5 her division at this year's :j f ur - iTision j ( uuj year s o Bie lair, waue one of ner for- IHtersborn April if were J if awarded , first and aecoad- 1a the U donior pig classification, first In 5 p-he youag boar .division,: first ra $ brbung herd cotnpeUtlon. first an fget of aire, and first on, prodooe - I i of dam. - - - .. i - THIS WEEK'S ' SLOGAN; DID YOU KNOW That the Salmpaper mffl. which was already one of; the most . up to date paper mills in the ; world, has been largely rebuilt dorine; the past two years, : with the process still going on; that it has been a highly, successful Institnt'.on froxn the start; that it has added greatly to the industrial activity and prosperity of Saleia and the Salem district; rthat it has grown tonstantly"' both in capacity and value of output; that it will eon--tinna to grow for an indefinite time; that Its capacity la -new 220,C0a pounds a day; that this Is one of the great- ; est pulp- wood centers in the entire world,: and there shood be raore paper rai2 herelnclading at least one ' for. the making of news print, and that paper mills are -among' the:greatcst. of all tnanuf aeturing concerns for, helping the growth sad proeperity of a city and country, i bringiiij new money constantly from Ion distances 7 V er Mill Plans city Pounds Daily payroll of 110,000 a year; It pay million and 'a half dollars; aboa t wood. Its annual salesnre: above ilSII BE SEIEUD U Proper se.cctio'n of seed lust Je- fore- the t firsts serero frost..- will brjng the greatest Imprevemantr in Oregc-d's. corn crop says E. N. Bressmaa.asowto.ngroaomart of the Oregen Agrlciii Carat .collere experfmeatal station. Many grew es bare been aelectlat need each year and have1 built 'up good va rieties of. corn adapted to Oregen conditions, via variety trial at the- Qrogoa atatlon, the acclimated rarlcOwa grown . bare "for Several - --tsv - a a -J. a-v. m iwmrm .ittv. vu(iiciae. asy taat have - been inttownced. v' Tbls la particularly true when yields are figured oar a food value basis.' . 1 The average corn arower can not If ford, a large amount of time selecting his seed com. and he need not. , The important thing tr to get a large supply of oars that are ripe. Later on these ears may no gone over a little more careful ly and the inferior ones diacXrded, out If the grower does not select the right ears just before frost, he will not. be developing a varie ty that is best adapted for his particular conditions. In addition to selecting ears that are ripe &f Bbvwn by the dry condition of the husks, careful growers select ears onljr from stalks that are stand ing upright. Down stalks In many cases are. diseased, and some of coon diseases-may be, avoided by not selecting from. them. As important as selecting the corn la pie field la the storing of It. the same day it la picked.: All husks are removed so that the torn oan dry thorough tly on han gers which provide for free cir culation of air. The ordinary bin srrowers are using. Is satisfactory. A wire hanger made from electric welded hog-tight fencing is the most desirable, according to the Oregon experiment station. This easily bemade'at homo from di rections obtainable free from the experiment station at Corvallis. The Oregon Pulp and Paper company is largely under local management, Its oficers are: W, Leadbetter, president; Dr. B. I Steeves. vice president; A- a Fleming, secretary-treasurer. Directors. including these 'four officers., e.-Barnes, w. IL Keyes. Truman Collins. L. L. Leadbetter. George Putnam, Ambrose Cronln. Wm. S." Walton Pit lock Leadbet ter and Dr. M:C Findley. j 'Saperlntendent ;-ot - the paper, mill, J." D. Kaster. Superintendent of the sulphite milli EL. B. Wood. Superintendent of tlte finlshinr room. I.: Hall. Chief electrician, V. M. Peyton; master, mechanic, 0 Wagner,:; . u v... -: , 'General superintendent of the paper mill P.-j; Lamoreau? Office nger, K. W. Heinlela : salet manager. A- B.;" Galloway; bead of order, department, Ralph Olson; traffic manager. P. W. Karr. Gen. eral office force: Wayne Shu maker; Mrs.-Jpha Knox. Miss N. tr. . soutneriand and Mrs. Bessie Zobel. Wood department, G. Hail- seia ana iraae Vincent.. A large namber of people in and about Salem own stock in the Ore gon, Palp and Paper company, both the common or criginal stock and the preferred.; t. - iThe - general supposition - that most seeds rot wkhin a few. years in the- soil is wrong. -The seers. when plowed under, will not per ish during the perlod'of aay nor mal'crdp rotation. Of .197 species pf seds buried in pot of soil at various plowing-depths. C9 species grew after being , buried. for 10 yetrs and St species grew after 20 yaars.. ; UA farm "ehore"! xaotor rlg aas been designed br the agrlcnltural englneedlng department at the O. A.' C. expert meat station. . A ; mo tor of convenient alxe tor moat ! farm operations ls saosated on a four wheeled cbaaalaT.,waicn'. is tben Xakea from place, to pl about tha farm wherever power U Beaded; i Pull directions for mak ing it may bo had free. " vi- :.V--J"; Capa EEO nuin MED WHO BUTJ MILL way IE LOCAL nil WondeiOonenEvery Hour :iof Day5t2WPtent f Operated JHerey ? ' Miracles are being ' performed averv hour of every dy at the big Salem" paper . mill. turning Into the finest, papers wood' from the forest tree or log or cord. , There la no end of interest In the process. The bark removed by a machine known aa a narxer It la then reduced to;eaips. r , The 'chips are dropped in at the top of tha digester, and.' when it is fUled sulphurous acid, la " run In, a covarclampedoa, aad the mass ' raised to ; temperature of 300. decrees or more and steam - nreskare ' of 70. noanda is maintained4 for from : 10 . to', 20 hours," according to the quality of the sulphite' required. r. 1 Ptbor Separated - : ' This Is then deletased from the digester-under pressure. . The ac lion of the aulphuxous add on the wood . separates the fiber, : takes Uhe cellusolae from the ligaiiu The then- coBTeyed -to-r the beaters. raachiaea . which iTeflaettsaaUI It Is in a fit state to go to the paper machine. '.zL Uh. Xjt "( This machine takes the stockr In a liquid state and It flows onto aa endless wire mesh cloth-to which a .shake Imparted so that the stock is - eventually - dlscribOred across "the face of the ' wire aad at " the' same, time a large -part of the water drops through the wire and is goten rid of. . t - The - sheet ' ir transferred " from the wire to the felU and ia car ried between the rolls of metal, oi hard' rabMr and from these prpss rolls in taken to the dryers 1 These "dryers ' are large hollow Iron " cylinders' around which , the paper travels in contact with the face of the dryers. - i Steam is admitted to the in terior of the" dryers and the paper comes out at the end of the dryer run thoroughly dry and is sub jected to a calendering and is sub jected to a calendaring to give it a firm texture and finish. . ; ' Two Big Machines There are two 'paper making machines that make a 126 inch roll, one 117 Inches, and one 100 inces. There are 23 beaters 'holding 1000 pounds each, and equipped with ;75 to 100 Lorse power mo tors. ' In the finishing room there are seven, cutters, five trimmers and four rewlnders. There are three super calendar stacks for finish ing glassinea, and one book stack for finishing high grade book paper. " - . All the paper mill buildings are well constructed; modern, hand some, and large with about 300 feet frontage on South Commer cial street, corner of Trade, and extending back, over 1000 feet, to the .Willamette river; some of hem being four, stories high and over, and the towers running up 'TV 100 feet high. Farm Notes When Secretary Jardlne( in a statement at Chicago,' told Ameri can farmers to - bold their 1 wheat for better prices, he expressed the deliberate view of the department of agriculture as a scientific or ganisation. ; ' - He has assurance from 'his' staff of economists that the wheat mar ket is going- to strengthen." T 'In- visualising wheat prices for the United Stule; It has been ex plained,, lu is i necessary . to .- take, into ' account ., both - the - domestic and world supplyTai year, the very small Increase In world sap ply la more than offset by a defi nite shortaga in, rye. which, ta an important food grain in rarope. There,, at , once. Is .-"a sitaatlon which the secretary says does not Justify the present: low price of wheat. In addition, there has been an improvement tn Europe's pur chasing power, which implies In creased consumption of wheat. -. Thus, with Europeans using more of their own grain, there will be a lighter Yolame of foreign stocks In competition with 'domes tic twheat la American markets. Too, there will be a better outlet abroad tor American wheat, . 'Jn that light the fact thai the United States produced S01 "mil lion , bushels ol wheat this.' year compared to 272 million Jbusbels last year; appears less menacing to oDservers or the situation. " Another factor which f experts consider;; in anticipating ietter prices, is the fact that a rery Urge part ef . the domeatle supply was marketed early ' in the season Canada, marketed a heavy supply, too. which farther added-to. the ianaence responsible for ' the" 25 per cent eat la prlcesT It has been the experience of . the Americas wheat market that when beavy supplies c are offered c early. . aad prices are beaten down, there Is a gradual strengthening ef the mar ket later. ' ts- - - -: Botkv in this country and -' In Europe. : -educational V campaigns are unoer way to stimulate eon. sumer demand for wheat.' There is yer m natural expansion in the amount of wheat consumed, due to increased popuUtlon in the united states It la estimated at six million bushels a year. ' - .: . V 'r - " r Secretary ' Jardine's L ruggestloa eaa be .followed beter' now than It . could a moath or more aro. Wheat on the farm already is In siorsgeor.is neid by cooperaUvt elerators. . The bljr suah of har vesting when, hundreds " of thou sands ..r of bushels are threshed dally. Is over. - At that time pro- Queers. t particularly- those with yields sufficiently large to make Draetlcabie the nee ef a combme baro: no adequate sterage. faefhv ties-and take their grainlmmedi. ately to market, : la Kanaar City alone, SI million bushels of whea' reached the market dsrina July. ..- .... r n rh l?: ifnl ft In i r WA nun wnmiuLL w ;C?r 'mmmm Farm Machinery Popular r - I I I Jl. D$5?jp;-po t ! in fas naapv f Ttl. laar.Bew, picks BUS the rrmia Converting Company Plans To Double It .The Western Paper Converting company Is preparing to double the capacity of its present plant, at . Front - and D - streets, Salem. The plans call for a building the size of the present "one, 100 by 240 feet, to be constructed imme diately west of the quarters now in use. The details call for. the begin ning of work on the new building within the next six months. The necessity for this has come about through the constant expen- slon of the business of the con cern,, which has been going on ever since tha opening day. This is the third year of operation, and the sales have trebled over the first year...... - At this time last year, 0 people were employed. There- Is now a force of 100. and every square foot of available space is' occu pied by the machinery and equip ment aad the .workers. There must be more room provided for expansion, and more machinery, and a larger force, for the growth is. constant andT promises to con tinue Indefinitely. . The plant Is operated day and night. -Expensive Lines j. This la the only plant west of the Mississippi making tenbon, bakery and all. kinds of crimp caps. -During the past year an other exclusive line has. been tak en" on. in the making of foil wrap pers -for ice cream and candy, and another, Incellophane containers, a transparent paper made only by the Dupont people; a patented manufacture something after art!- uciai ' sua. . uiassme Dags " are turned out In. various styles. Food wrappers of all kinds. are made.1 Adding machine and cash register rolls are turned out n great quan tities. . -vr v.v;..i. This factory' f urn token many of the -pachtnr Plan trrthecbuntry with all their printed meat wrap- pers.' . . r . . .. j.. -. Warren Gilbert. ' famous nation ally known cartoonist, is in charge of the art depart men L "That end of the plant; In .which the photo engraving, la also done. Is a most interesting place, 'and in -fact eV- Newer Members . 01 Chamber to Be Made Known Introduction .ol the:; new ,mm J ..ticmel district as an inde bers. who bare been hifttAd "nn(.j...-jiij.. .- f since the opening of: the present membership campaign. wlIT be the reature of the, Salem chamber of commerce luncheon progranf next Monday: it h&a been announced. The old members who signed them up will be .the Introducers, j The new memtDers f wm be guests at this lunxhaon. v -; Talks reriewinr the work that tne - chamber or commerce nas done in the past, aad expressions ef opinion as to projects which It may promote to Salem'sadTanu aao,. wiu laae up tao remaiadex oX; ts'ttaae, r i ' ". -;: T'- c-i- - -' :"" -' - --- - . . Umpnprgsis-M IhSaiemEibeci: drLe&ve Places Organists employed . In , local theaters ' will Walk oat- today as the result of atroad eall," issued la : connection- with a walkout of local stage . hapds more. tEan?10 daysyago. It was said that the or gan lata are not :in fayor of- the strike, but, are; forced to . .. leave their jobs because of agreemenu with, two International union or- nJsatlona; l? ,:" i-t ' iTho places -t .of .theerganisU have been flfted and the theaters eilt operate without Interruption. The striking stage hands were re placed by other men at the time f the original walkout,, . Sometimes a cheerful liar seems v more desirable eltlaen than-the brenle grouch who v Insists ' oa dllng the painful, truth Vmericaa. Incrsaslar thrlr laveetroett per crop acre Relative taeestaaesit byeiea Is riwtni In the oaed to facilitate barvest of anwul to egwlpsnent.- Tho . "combined -(abore) ater lt'bss dried ta the windrows. ery part of the work 1$. interest ing, with the operation of ma chines that seem to do about everything: but think. Grows end. Grows A new Kidder , three color ad justable rotary press was install-; ed last year. It la the very latest of that make. It will print 50.000 impressions in eight hours, size S.by 48 inches, j There is also a new very latest type ruling machine, that rules both sides of the paper ! both ways. Many thousands of the school chil dren of the coast states are using this paper In penmanship exercises and for making up examination papers,' etc. It Is being sent to the trade in large quantities. One coast city recently bought several car loads of this paper In a single order. i . j Room jFor Vast Growth The president of the Western Paper Converting company is C. P.. Beyerl;ij rice president. Lloyd Riches'; secretary. Joseph Prud hemme; treasurer. Tbos. A. Rob erts.- i i The sales office of ihe company has been transferred to San Fran cisco. It Is In charge of Lloyd Riches, and the Increased roluma of. business is originating In con siderable measure tn ' the south and southwest, though : the, whole country is represented In the trade territory. " ! The doubling of the alxe off the plant and of the forces employed will not set any limit to the ex pansion that will eventually take place: There will ;be other doublings, f ' tThe ballot for the' general elec tion in November has. been . . com pleted by the secretarjE;- of -state preparatory to fortification to the i The ballot I subject to C .onJV ' Inch .changes as may; be - ordered ay tne courts in vconnect,.oK with appeals Involving the privilege at securing recognition at the .- Nov ember election. One - case now on appeal was filed ty, Harvey Stark weather of Portland, - who seeks to. make the race . for . reprasenta tlver in congress from' the . third There slso Is pendlngt'Jn - the supreme court a salt to eliminate from tbe ballot i the j I so-called Dunne "bilr.'which would reduce y; approxfanately; t V per cent the notor. ebide licenses tn Oregon. rrhhr action was brought "by ; the tate; aponl relation x or. District Attorney Carson of Marion coun ty,, to prevent tha". secretary of state from placing the Dense, bill ra the'ballot, ; . f.f .t?---Tha lower eourt:heCt V. wear without aathorUy-- to : baTe the pane bin elimrnated from the ballot. The opinion fo therlowi tr court' was appealed to the su preme court for final determina ' ton; ;?vf' f -i ' ;-"'f ' V j-- SKV?' : rAn lnterestlna featareiiol jthe ballot Is the namber of Indepen dent group which bave .nominat ad. Ceaadidatea. The democratic presidential ticket was nominated in full - by the progressives, ,ana j consequently gees en the . ballot j inder the corablnea neaaing. .. ' iW. Wi KOSKBBAWOH- -coMFtuir i .' -: ' V -:S'MJM.nt&mnrB 'of;' " , vTarm Alr;lirnacaa, Fralt Dry Ins Btoves, rtTmoka ! Stacks, Tanks, Steel and 5 Foundry Work. Welding a: Specialty ITthrsk Oaki 8ss. -v - Salem, Ore. 1- GKEON STOI CO. ttaasdsctarers of i '- Vtaeesr, Sods- Water, i f FoawtaJba Snisslles Salem Phone SO Ore; own1 tour . Pf ! pi? 2 ri niii prii i- rim i - i 3 ; UULM1NL lIILL iISeM 5 iin?iniir hi nnra c i ill riniih mi in ii &t I IIIUIIIIII I I HIU I II Interesting ByJProduct phase I-of , Local - Industry - in - ; Factory Itself The sulphite plant of the Sal em paper mill is a factory by it self. There are many such plants ia the country that make only the sulphlte,;K" . The commeacement is with the log or with cord; wood. ; ;.This -Is split -ad 'chipped up by .machine ry, i Then the. chips ge : lata the digesters.' There are sow five of them.'. The -product 41s 'called-a cookt ! First after cooking,- the stock far washer,- Jto, remove V the' lignln and, iforelgavmaiet.' Pulp Jwood cOhtainsr from 40 lo, 0. per" centi oCv cellulose. tbe-rest:" or ft chemical' propertfeVVbelng prlnr pal?y Itgnin, which - Iswaste in the making- el sulphate papers. After washing, the cellalose. Is screened, to remove the uncoked portions ,; '- -""" Geesr to Bfbf r - 'Then It is bleached. The Salem mill naa one of the ' most moderii systems vOf bleaching. U la called-i a high densHy bleaehtak pUnL II is simple tojtbose who nnderstandi if, but Intricate to those who do noLj? From ; the , bleaching plaat, the cellulose, goes to the beaters, part of It - bandied on wet ma chines to make Into lap -for stor ing, the .balance , pumped .direct ts .thebesirs.-"' :it ri -4, Whenthe.atpek goes -Jetothe paper makings machines; ii. is over tS. per, cent water. In fact, it Is SS-andf seaN. tenths watre all water but Jthree-tenths of one per cent. - - - Much Walt Used ..Hence the Immense amount of water used , as explained' else where. . ' Formerly, most of tne wwod need by the Salem paper mill war white fir. Now about 65 per cent of It is hemlock, with less than 35 per cent "of white fir, and a little spruce.- - j The managers of the Oregon Pulp and Paper company are con- stantly on the alert for new thing. in the industry. They themselves, originate some new things. They know how to put the pitch wood to profitable ue in the making of paper, and have done it. This ir reserved, however, for the future scarcity of the other pulp woods such as spruce, white fir, balm, etc., etc. They are experimenting in other lines. They are willing to "try anything onces." Only about 100 years ago there was only one kind of paper; made from.linen rags. Then came wood pulp paper, ground pulp' paper, for newsprint, etc. Very lately three other kinds-of paper made from wood pulp were brought out. First, sulphite paper, second the soda wood pulp process; then the kraft papers, using sawmill waste, etc., and making a coarse paper. Now comes a fifth kind of wood pulp paper. It has been brought nut in the past three years, by the United States forest products lab oratories. which are constantly working for .the conservation of wods; seeking ways to use low er; grades -of wood stock in paper making.. . -. The ' fifth kind of wood pulp paper, the newest kind, is a semi chemical pulp. It is only par tially cooked, and then treated In a "rod"- mill. It Is already being made, for the coarser grades, like those used in cartons. It gives high yields In tons of paper, com pared in making it. It uses, more of the lignln than other processes, saying -what has heretofore been largely or partially waste. r'v teartlness f maturity, in pullets is : important- to the, selection of best breeders the' second year: To develop a good laying strain; , no tlce should. be, tsken . oil the time pullets start laying Jn the fall aBa tne iowis marked b colored celluloid -. leg baads. ."; faalry vetcb' ts'a Valnahle niani for soU improvement : Is most of the-area north;' C the Ohio, river nid east Zvtt&nWtZ&nZ dian, It Is the one winter legume available for winter green-manur. nrg-tn . most of, this section. It oftep is sown with rye. Antiques Cabinet -Work Genuine Antiques or : Copies a Specialty, "If we can't buy the antique, you want; We tan copy lt.'r.y.ai,. XJ hf. . --VK"AJmQrjjj; SHOP Phono - 1470VT. V 230O ; State St. ft- Tsar, iimmtftm Oracaa - By , oaRaXh,xojnrsiBwxAi. woaxa '-y-:A?m'mJ rxpzitTs All Kintm af Maaaawatal Wsrk IMS S Caak'J. OwmH 1, of O, 9. XI paaaaSSS Onm 9-- o:arttto,ric2 ' ' .-W: :?---, - .ai. ir ; Sales and Service VICK BROS, : , High Street at Trade BRING IN"'; YOUR NEW WHEAT . And exchange ft for hard wheat patent flour, or any of onr long list . of milling , specialties. We do custom grinding;. Ws sup ply, what yon- need tor. what you have. . ? ' . cnErotT xxrrun2jagQtt - , Salemv Oreeoaw ": 4S1 Trade St Phone SIS - - -i '" J : Vie will haw many paper-mills and conrtuig plants in Salerru This dty wiUie aperinin cen 4Whyt Because we have the availabte raw materials . " and the power; water, power rrmade a good start, and that we have a paper making t- miH Iiam - will titn ;1 '-i -- w UitX-l i -'-'-. -- ? We have a great supply of; the Giscadeforest re- - serves, with a down irade; also ; that of the Coast - Range, all the way to the California line and all the i privately;owned -supplies ofthe valleys between; the - summits or tJie:two radges.: T . ' - f And both the. supply and the demand will.be per manent. The world will always need paper, and paper is made largely f rom cellulose, and cellulose-is-found . in every vegetable growth that has fiber ahd will stand up, from the forest giant to the garden weed. As the , scientists iind new .ways of making paper, our people will be ready for the. '' Our paper jcujt extends; txJV ownership in the Salem plants and those at St Helens,- . Vancouvery Oiympia and Newberg. - lA x: 4 r : Oregon and Washington are the only .states where -such new Droiects can be" considered in -numbers and looking perinanency haustible raw supplies and water powers; , ; And we will have still; water, in r'the Willamette land connectioni by water bqrne traf t to all the world ;1 ports. ! Theretare six or more kinds, of paper now. There , will be: mere Jdnds;4mdthe.Salem district has' available or an pwuce.the raw. lnterjajs for all of ?;'them.t-.:.v:?7f t The reaF prbgresa' li ; fact f ind? tag 1a the field ot:ee"ot 'plectrlei ty on' the farm tbathaa-been tnade in-the yars fbrins .the central feature of the Oregon Ag ricultural 'college experiment sta tion exhibit at the state fair hls year. A quiet but steady campaign of fact-finding for future use has been carried - on by the Oregon committee on the relation of elec tricity to agriculture in co-operation with the experiment, statn. ' ' Another indication of the pro gress Oregon has made in - thU new 'field ie the fact that George W. Kable, project director in this work since its Inception, has just been appointed national rural r"'""71.t . 'Z n r. Washington, D. C. Mr. Kable has been succeeded by ,F. E. Price, a graduate cf the Oregon Agricultural colleger who has for several years been exten sion specialist in soils and agri cultural engineering. He baa been in close contact with the work of Mr. Kable In the meantime and will be able to continue it much as it has been developed thus far. With the extension of power lines through the country districts the question of the economic use of electric power in addition to its use for borne lighting and minor household conveniences, has been pressing. Very little machinery suited to rural electrical use bad been developed. Few persons knew what operations were prac tical with electric power and which were too expensive. Much of this information has now been arrived at either here or in, other states where similar work has been carried on. " Thus la the Everything in Building v Materials Cobbs & Mitchell A. B. Kelsay, Manager 340 8. 12th St. Phone SIS W.l.Elffll0i . USES IHGDEASinS Oregon Pulp & Paper Co. V- t '- k- Maajn'f actnrers of - . .- : ... ...... . . .- ' r . - BOND LEDGER GLASSINE ... - .GREASEPROOF TISSUE Support Oregon Products j , pedfy "Salem Made" Piper, fpr Your tot v '.MP Stationery; Capitol Bargiaih and Junk House .'ipHSiiter.; ij Tet398 " Bought I . lii Anytliinij tromX Needle f " ';,;,e,mer3 P . .- " - CASH PAID FOR RAGS, BOTTLES, BARRELS, OLD PAPER, CARPETS IRON, WOOL," PELTS, GRAPE : ROOT,' CH ITT All - BAR&V PEPPERMINT OBu ETC. 1 Dates of Slogan iii (With few possible changes) Loganberries; October 1127 r. Praaeat October 13 ' ; r , ; Dalryiaa. October JO Flaxj" October 27 - v r-, Fllbertak Novemaer a ,vw - . - ',' - Walnuts. November 10 a Strawberries, November 17 ; Apples, Figs, Etc; Nor. 24 Raspberries, December 1 -, UJat. December 8 .j4::';; Beans, Etc., December IS . Blackberries,. December 22 , Cherries.': Decern her 2 ' ! i . : fears, January bv, zizi MisuaKAPWisia ' Tet sa s i srar f xfvws wvi a sss vshiissmj even t.. CorsVi Jaaaary : 1 9 -i;? r, V ' Celery, January 2S'5?(i Spinach EtaV, Fabraary ' Onions, Etc.,- February. 12- v' r L Potatoes. Etc, February If Bees. February 28 Woodworklnr Etc: "sent, lt" Poultry and Pet Stocki MarT4 ZutemSS dusSspt II" City BjaaUfat. KteMarch UjP.por -ttSffi i if "V . r7 ;' Wk eopies-of the Thurt Payl IIgnways; Mareh-H 4 1Uon of The Dairy Ori- nLA:-: son SUtesmaa araoir hand. oug,.Aic japru a - - Asparagus. Etc, April 2 ,3 rsUte fair .'exhTbHx an automatic switchaeard? device shows at a glance the coat, laeata-per hour o.f operating I .varteus electrical drives machinea.'J.ArPliflation of electricity to 'poultry raising has advanced: far , aal- feed grinding. - Care should 'be exercised whea feeding velvet beans ' to 'cattle or fabgsfdrjtbe ftrsttime.Tbta south ern crop Is very . high In digestible protein; and until the stock be comes accustomed teethe; beans they should be- kept in the.rield for only a short period each day. In fall sowing of alfalfa, far mers should, remember that fields not already Inoculated with the appropriate bacteria, must be. sup plied either by; 'use pf pure cul tures or byj scattering prer the land so Iff rom a field, known, to be well Inoculated nr . To transfer such soil, scrape away the top rrost and take the soil for inoculation from the next five or six inches where nodules onthe plant roots have been growing; ) From 200 to 600 pounds of soil-to tbe acre .should be used. ' i - Two-dollar bills are not popu lar, asserts a writer, but you Just give anybody the choice between a two and a one. Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch. - Custom Sawing Soft and Hard Wood SALEM WOOD MANUFACTURING CO. Phone 754" ' River Street Between Front and Com'l. QW1MTIC WHAT IS IT? SEE : f THEOr M. BARR - Phone 192 .' and Sold Oregca Statesman Ornnes; eV , April 22 rs .Drug Garden May . - Sugar Industry. May It Wats;powera, May 10 Irrigation, Uay 27 ' r . lllnlnr Jniu a " " , f Land Irrigation. EtcCllnae I -Florlenlture; June XTfe-'i iHops Cabbage, Rte., June' 24 Wholesaling; Jobbing, July 1 Cucumbers. Etc July S t ' Hogs July '16 t '-r .-;, : 1 .;Coats, July 22??'..- ' i Seeds; Aaguat l-':r' v National- A dvart I A mm- t a ' i .Livestock. ,iinut it - v.. drain A r2rln Priwt.irf. ' o.l - ManniaetnrtTr: 11? ? ' Sv ewaa,ny. . ss A af aasaaa -alal!. .. tl.Tllaart " mwisa AAmm ', - 1 nc ar mrea tap avsi fan a in aantn .enmnt topics S cents. ' V- a -a' I : js siT,.t '' :