The New Oregon Statesman, Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morning, December SOj 19t8
alem Is Now Cherry City of the World
We Do Not Grow More
Than Enough of Royal
Ann Cherries Here Now
An Addititonal Demand That May Arise From a Higher
Protective Tariff Rate Would, Make Larger
Plantings in Valley Very Important
W. G. Allen, manager of the
canning Interests of the Hunt
- Tiros, company in this district
naked by the reporter how about
larger cherry plantings In this dis
trict, answered that we do not
have too many Royal Ann type
cherries here now, for the use of
the canneries and barreling
plants.
And thia demand will grow, and
take more of this type of cher
ries. They packed a larger ton
nage this year than last; a good
leal larger, though official fig
ures are not yet available.
Mr. Allen said tbe barreling de
mand here in Salem for the mar
aschino trade, is 10 to 20 per cent
of the whole demand the cher
ries put into brine and shipped to
the makers of maraschino products.
What This Means
That ends the interview with
Mr. Allen. But the reporter be
lieves that what he means Is that
there la more than fair prospect
for the tariff bllljo be prepared
- at once in congress providing a
' higher rate on cherrief..
; This will meaj, if it happens,
-- - that the Napoleon or Royal Ann
type of cherries now com in a: in
brine in barrels from Italy, Franc?
and fepaln, to the maraschino mak
ers or the United States will no
longer come, or at least if they do
the manufacturers will have to
pay a higher price for them.
That will turn a part of this
trade to Oregon. Washington and
California, for all the sweet cher
ries or the United States
grown In these three states.
'34 The maraschino trade uses only
. sweet cherries.
t The present tariff act had a
duty of two cents a pound on
Cherries, and this included those
coming in brine from the three
European countries named. There
was a suit. In Which it whb at
tempted to show "yiat cherries In
imiuc were in
are
facture. and therefore subject to
a higher rate. But this was lost.
Then the cherry growers of Ore
gon, California and Washington
made a case for a 50 per cent
raise of the rate, under the elastic
clauses of the present tariff law.
This was won, and President
Coolldge raised the rate the BO
per cent, but this makes the rate
tariff paid now only three cents
a pound, which is not enough pro
tection. What May Happen
The cherry growers of the coast
states are demanding a rate of at
least six cents a pound on cher
ries. They may get it. Probably
will. Ought to have it.
In that case, there will be a
larger demand for our cherries.
from the maraschino trade. And
we will not have any cherries to
spare. There will not be enough
to go around.
This may give us a cherry boom.
But it. will take a good, while, to
get Royal Ann cherry trees here
Into 'bearing several years be
fore the tonnage can be largely in
creased. If the six cent tariff rate should
go on and be effective by the time
of the harvesting of the next crop,
there would surely come a scram
ble for Royal Ann cherries, and
the prices would prafcably be high
er than they would otherwise be.
The general price last year was
eight cents a pound, which is re
munerative. It gives a lot of spend
ing money to ihe people of thin
valley who have a few cherry trees
In their yards. And good profits to
owners of commercial orchards.
We may have a Royal Ann cher
ry boom. We will need one, if the
Royal Ann growers get what they
are asking for In the new tariff
law.
A BIG CHRISTMAS
PRESENT FOR CITY
It Is a Flax and Linen Indus
try That Is Now on a
Profitable Basis
Another good way is for auto
ists to drive as if they were hu
man beings, and not robots. The
process of manu- Pathfinder.
THIS WEEK'S SLOGAN
?uD .PJW lhat Sa,em th Cherry City of
the World, and that she is entitled to this proud dis
tinction by reason of the fact that she is the market
ing place and headquarters of the best cherry countrv
knownwith a cherry industry already large but capa
ble of indefinite expansion; that, with the proper pol
lenizer and with bees to carry the pollen, cherries in
the halem district are a sure crop; that they are a
profitable crop, the industry invitinj men of brains
and brawn from the wide world; and that in sweet
cherries this district as what amounts to a franchise;
the only fly in the ointment being the lack of proper
tariff protection, which has been partially remedied,
and will no doubt be fullv remedies by congress this
year?
At the Salem chamber of com
merce pre-Christmas noonday
luncheon of last Monday this city
was reminded of her muniflcient
Christmas present of a flax and
linen Industry that now has the
status of a going concern, with
all branches on a paying basis.
and set for certain steady and
perhaps very rapid growth.
loi. is. Holer presented veri
fied statistics of a two year pub
Hcity campaign for what he
termed creative values in the flax
industry and an outline of the
five year campaign to conclude In
1931 with a 10.000 acre fiber croD
In the Wilamette valley producing
at a low estimate 17,500 tons flax
straw, which will net the farmers
$40 a ton.
Professor Powers of the Oregon
State Agricultural college ap
peared with a report of the soil
testing department, showing that
western Oregon has at least 240,
000 acres adapted to growing high
grade fiber flax.
Col. Hofer for the publicity
committee gave statistics to show
that by l31, under' the present
program, there will be at least "a
erop of 10,000 acres of fibre flax,
producing at least 17,500 tons of
flax straw to be converted into
2,000 tona or more of fibre worth
at present price $1,050,000, with
by-products valued at $468, 125,
or a net yield per ton of $87. The
crop. of 1928 on 3200 acres was
yielding 4 80 tons worth at present
prices $240,000 with by-products
netting $81,356 in tow, seed and
stock feed., These figures have
been carefully verified by Presi-I
dent Kay and Manager Bartram
of the Oregon Linen Mills, Inc.,
and Henry W. Meyers, state pur
chasing agent.
Col. Hofer said both the Ore
gon Linen Mills, Inc., and the
Miles linen plant rare on a paying
basis, and the twfo industries have
a payroll of about 150 persons
and the Salem flax industry was
presenting the people of Oregon
a Christmas present of a complet
ed Industry which will be de
veloped each year in an increas
ing ratio of production from the
raw material to the finished ar
ticles sold for rash in the markets
of the world.
It was proven beyond contro
versy that Oregon has the climate,
the soli and the water for produc-
ingrenough high grade fibre flax
to upply the United States. A
successful industry, it is profit
able to the farmer and with man
ufacturing processes returning
good profits.
There were about 100 Salem
business men in attendance at the
meeting and they gave the pre
sentation the encouragement of
hearty applause. In 1929 there
will be contracts "for growing
4500 acres fibre flax.
LITEST RASH
NOTES OF C0LLE6E
GIDEON STOLZ CO.
Manufacturers of
Vinegar, Soda Water.
Fountain Supplies
Salem Phone 26 Ore.
C. E. Schuster, professor -of po
mology of tbe Oregon State col
lege, wrote for the annual rasp
berry Slogan number of the
Statesman the following article.
which was received too late for
that issue, but which contains in
formation that ought to be placed
in the hands of the people of this
district interested in that branch
of the fruit industry, hence it is
printed below:
In discussing raspberries we
find that there are two distinct
types which require care' and
handling for success.
The red raspberry on the whole
is the one demanding the warm
er, lighter soil, while the black
raspberry as a rule does better on
a little heavier, cooler soil. The
statement that the red raspberry
wants a lighter soil should not be
Interpreted that it grows on' the
lighter sandy soils whtrh dry out
too early. It means the lighter
of the loamy soils.
Both of these types of berries
need soils that are well drained,
and the black cap especially re
acts very quickly to wet soils. Red
raspberries seemingly hang on a
little longer but decline very rap
idly after once making a growth
and a start. Black raspberries
too often are found to be winter
killed on any soil that Is not well
Jrained.
Xeed Good Drainage
Red raspberries particularly re
act where the' soil drys out during
the summer. They will show
patches where the plants decrease
in vigor and have a great ten
dency toward a second bloom in
the fall after tbe rains start
Usually under those places can be
found soil or sub-soil with consid
erable gravel or light sand on it.
Although somewhat the same con
ditions will be found with a poor
ly drained soil, especially where
it is located on ridges, lack of
moisture during the summer, rath
er than lack of drainage has been
found responsible.
Winter injury Is very frequent on
these berries particularly if a se
vere winter follows a dry summer.
Oregon Pulp & Paper Co
Manufacturers of
v BOND LEDGER GLASSINE
GREASEPROOF TISSUE
Support Oregon Products
Specify "Salem Made" Paper for Your
Office Stationery
Keep Your Sioney In Oregon Boy
Monument Made at Salem. Oregon
CAPITAL MONUMENTAL WOBKS
J. C. Jones A Co., Proprietor!
All Kinds of Monumental Work
Factory and Office.
i.210 S. Torn'!. Oppoaite I. O. O. F.
Cemetery. Box 21
Phone 68U Salem. Oregem
Oakland
Pontine
Sales and Service
VICK BROS.
High Street at Trade
The plants seemingly are unable
to distinguish between semi-dor
mancy or a dormancy Induced by
drought and the one by the regu
lar cool weather. If the plants
slow down entirely during the
later summer and then are invig
orated by a warm wet fall., a sec
ond growth is so common that on
some soils it seems to be a regu
lar occurrence. This late growth
kills back very readily and is
seemingly a menns-of inducing
winter injury in the older wood!
just Deiow. The fact is that ttie
wood is never hardened down in
good shape.
Are Heavy Feeders
Both of these berries are heavy
feeders and will make excellent
growth on soil with plenty of fer
tility. Red raspberries particu
larly seem to demand a large
amount of plant food which can
not . ordinarily be maintained in
the soil, unless it is an unusually
rich soil. Growth of cover crops
and particularly the addition of
manure to the plants and in some
cases commercial fertilizer will be
found advisable. The best com
mercial fertilizer to be used can
hardly be stated, as the soils vary
so in their requirements that a
fertilizer, successful in one place
will not be foundifcgenerally suc
cessful in other sections.
If soil requirements have been
met. probably the next big ques
tion outeide of insects and diseas
es is the question of pruning. In
sects and diseases will not he
"touched upon in this paper.
Miner or fruiting
Pruning is dependent to a great
extent .upon, ine sou and its ca
pacity, for holding moisture. Tt
the soil is such that it holds' a
minimum 'amount of ' moisture
through the season', then it 1s n4
cessary. to reduce the be"artng sur
face to correspond. . In other
words, on a soil that can maintain
a large amount of moisture
through the season, especially
during the harvest season, greater
cane surface can be left. As the
cane surface is increased, so the
production or the possibilities of
production are increased. Buds
found on the canes are nearly all
prospective fruit buds. This Is
true both of the red and the
black.
Woth both red and black rasp
berries it is possible to go to the
extreme iu leaving cane surface.
With red raspberries the lone
canes that are left tend to produce
the earliest fruit on the tips,
which, however, is so often im
perfect fruit that some cannery
men object to receiving the first
one or two pickings. With the
black raspberry, extreme length
In the pruning usually means Im
perfect berries throughout the
whole picking, many of the ber
ries being rather small.
The exact length of the cane,
whether It is five or eight feet in
length, and the number to leave,
whether five, six, seven, or eight,
win depend upon the moisture. On
the whole the tendency seems to
De to reduce the number of canes
and thus Increase the size of ber
ries. Especial Black Pruning
With the black raspberry we
have an additional step in prun
ing. During the summer when
the new canes are coming on they
are usually headed about 18 to 24
inches from the ground which
I.sud Daily Except Moaday by
fat f smart ublistjini Co
21 j So. Commercial St.
Member of the
ASSOCIATED TRE38
The Associated Press i exclusively
refilled to tbe use for publication of
all news uUpatches credited, to it or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and m'.to to the local news pobuehed
herein.
ti Member
BUSINESS OlTICk.8
Pacific Ct Representatives:
Arthur W. Stypes. la.. Security
Bidf.. Portland; charon Bids.. Sao
KriD:,, 911 Westorn Picf.c
H'.df . Lot Angeles.
TELEPHONE
500
Kor All Dooai'tmer.ts
trtered at ttm rsi otf ee in Qmlmm.
Orejoo. ai second class mUer.
auascarPTioN batks
Mail aabacrirtiem Sates, In Adranca
Within Orefoa; Daily and Sunday
1 Mo. 50 cents; Mo. $1.23, Mo.
12.25; 1 year MOO. KUewbero SO
cents per . or $5.00 1 year tn ad
'sacs.
By Otty Carrier
60 cent sa month ; Sri. 50 a year in
advance.
CLASSIFIED ADVKKTiarNG
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(2 lino minimum charge)
Classified Advertising1, per line lOe
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One rr-ontn, d'.ily acd Sunday
per lire $1.00
CONTRACT CLASSIFIED
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5 lines dsl'y minimum per month. 4r
lire.
109 reduction for minimum of lit
lines di'ly)
DOERS OET SOMEWHERE
DRIrTERS JUST DRIFT
ARE YOU A RENT PATER AND JUST
j DRIFTING
JSTOr 1RIFTINCS AND BKOHE A
HOME OWNER A DOER.
EAST SALEM HI-X(?AmV
OF 5 nice large rooms, with a. full ce
ment basement, furnace. garage, paved
street, east front, near school and car
line, full built-in kit. h-n. breakfast
nook. OWNER LEAVING AND
PRICED FOR QUICK SA LE AT $2650.
Think of it. 1300 down will give you
possession.
NEW NORTH SALEM BUNGALOW
of 4 rooms with full cement basement,
furnace.- fireplace, garage, built-in kit
chen, hardwood floors, recess bath,
paved street, offered for immediate
sale st isi'oo. on a small payment down
and easr terms on the balance. 1N KS
TIOATE THIS E.XCKPTIONAL BL"V
AT ONCE.
SOUTH SALEM HOME
OF bungalow style ' with 4 nice
rooms and an extra larae east front
lot. nil In lawn and beautiful flowers
and shrubs, pear new teslie Junior
high school. kit. lien, breakfast
nook. Karate. PRICED AT ONLY
$2450. YOU PAY DOWN 1100
AND TAKE POSSESSION WITH
EASY TERMS ON BALANCE.
SOUTH SALRM BUNGALOW
NOW NEARlN'd COMPLETION AT
SOUTH CHURCH AND HOWARD
STREETS. URGE. HIGU. ' EAST
'RONT LOT. paved street, full ce
nient basement, furnace, fireplace. ar-
are. hardwood floors, full built-in kit
chen, recess bath, tile drain boards.
Price S&250 with attractive terma to
the right part ies. DRI VE OUT AND
SEE THIS HOME JUST ACROSS
THE STREET FROM THE NEW
LESLIE JUNIOR HIGH CHOOL.
REMEMBER that we have a large
select list of lum'es for von to choose
from and we nie alwavs glad to show
you. SEE US TODAY.
Why Pay More?
$275 to $175 or 50xlS N. 17th tret
addition restrictions. (N. 17th.).
$400 to $725 for I.aurt-1 Park Addi
tion lots restrictions. (Just west of
Hollywood, t
$200 to $300 for Pleasant Home). Ad
dition Lots. N. E. LeBlie achool.
$500 to $00 for S. Churcn etreet
lots. Between Oxford and Hoyt.
$800 to $3300 for Fairmount lota be
tween Leftelle and wnson streets.
(highest building restricltlons. )
INVESTIGATE all surrounding lxt
buys and tlien come in.
189 N. Jiign street
Becke & Hendricks
FOR SALE Neatly new strictly
modern sis room house, fine, location,
paved street east front $3500.
A good four room modern house
paved street, easr front, nearly new.
oak floors and built In kitchen. $235.
A good four room house $1600. Good,
tlnee room house $t50.
F. L WOOD
341 Slate Street
IN SPLENDID 5 room house n cor
ner, onlv 8 blocks from court house.
Reduced from $i00 to $(000.
Mrs. Ellis with
LEO N. CH1LDS CO.. Realtors
320 State Street Phene 1727
w.
A CO.
II. GRABENIIORST
Realtors
134 South Liberty Street Thone 51)
SNAP V r
CORNER lot 50x100 ft., one bleu k XI
From Parrlsli school, both streets paw-d y
ind paid at $850. -
ANOTHER ONE 80x114 ft., haa
urge fir tr.ee. In northeast Salem, f Jf
..-II.. n eCAil Qa tliia 11.4, w I
Mrs. Ellis with
LEO N. CHILDS CO.. Realtors
320 State Street
CLOSE IN BARGAIN
BUSINESS OFF.
CARD ROOM, pool hall and lunch.
Best card and rool -business- In town.
Frlgldaire. cooling systeYn." Price $2500
12000 If you assume fiigldaire pay
ments. $lo'00 cash will handle. This, is
a monev maker.
C. K TAYLOR
Stay ton, Oregon
FOR SALE a good paying Raw
lelgh business. Slock, car and route.
Business now established, but must be
taken at once. Write 313 Court street.
Dallas. Oregon.
$125 PAID DOWN
$25 AND INTEREST PER MONTH
lOI. can move in a home of voui
own. A real cozv 3 room cottaare. Has
electric light, shower, bath, toilet, sew
er. Some furniture, garage, large lot
52x180 feet best of Koil. Price. $1000
Reason for selling nt sacrifice price
need a larg r home. See it today. Phone
( Tor an appointment. Do it now
SEE
BECHTEL OR SEARS
341 State Street
Room 4
FOR SALE CANDY STORE !
$350. will buy stock, fixtures and
finest location In the city. Unheard of
opportunity Investigate at once. Only
exclusive home-made candy shop In
Salem. Will teach you how to make
candy. Inquire owner, 443 State Street.
FOR SALE apartment lease and
furnishings, $225. Good general store
stock and fixt. $10,000.
Gas station and residence $3&0i.
F. L. WOOD
341 State Street
FOR SALE Real Estate
FOR SALE nice 5 rra. bungalow on
paved street at a bargain. Easy term
New paint outside and in and nt w
paper in every room.
JOHN II. SCOTT
1189 Court Street Phone 62 2
FOR SALE 40 acre farm. S ml. out
Excellent showing. Priced right. .
FOR SALE good newer house. J
bedrooms, lights, plumbing, tubs, base
ment, paving, good location, 2 lots,
priced low. Terms.
FOR SALE 6 good lots and large
house, on , pavement, good hxation,
mortgage $2500. $1000 for eo,uitv.
FOR TRADE 40 acre farm not far
from Salem, to trade for acreage.
E. C. 1 IOLLADA Y
Square Deal Realty Co
202 U. S. Bank Building Salem
6 ROOM BUNGA-LOW. basement
oak trees, needs some repairs $3500
Cor. lot. oak trees. $1900.
3 ROOM house on back of beautiful
E. fr'-nt lot, ample room 'for large
nome, iku.
1 ERTRl ' DE J M. PAGE
4 J 4 Court Street ,
LOTS LOIS LOTS $175 to $350
lit), per month Interest b' r. If you are
Interested In purchasing a lot, see us
we have a L'rge list to select from.
W. H. GRABENIIORST & CO.
134 South Liberty t.
A CHRISTMAS present for your
family of a home that is out of the or
dinary on Fairmount Hill. Owner needs
money' in business and will sell at less
than cost. Built 3 s i s., view that can
not be excelled. 2 fireplaces. Modern In
every way. This is an opportunity for
a beautiful linme priced right.
WINNIE PETTYJOHN. Realtor
176 South High tSieet
5 ACRE fruit tract, good five room
Mouse, good well and spring, outbuild
ings. 6 mi. S. of Salem. Phone 3F13.
BEAUTIFUL HOME overlooking
Salem. Fruit acreage, chteken ranch
Easy payment. Phone 1C93J. Owner.
owner.
FOR SALE
NEW English type home of 6 rsoma
and nook, built ins, fireplace, good
plumbing, woodshed and garage. Price
only $2600 with easy terma.
room house on N. 4th street, large
lot with 8 aak trees In yard, street
laved and walks In. Price $2(00. little
down and bal. like rent.
A bat-era in for someone in a hotise
I partly finished. Roof moat all on, chini-
neya built, plumbing, roughed in, win
dows and frames on job. Lot 6&.10i
feet. Price $t200. part terma.
Owner will accept car aa part pay
ment on any " of these properties.
IEO N. CHILDS CO., Realtors"
320 State Street . Phone 1717
DESIRABLE residence property.
24th and State, fjfty by two hundred,
open 'for reaaona.ble offer. Terma. , Bo
94. Statesman.
FOR SALE 8 choice building- lots,
.-lose in paved street in 00 block on
N. 14th. Will make low price for casli
can be had separately If .lestred
Phone 1390-J or call at S9I N. 14th.
FOR SALE
Attractive Fairmount Hill
Built bv owner
ARTHUR RAHN
Phone 1927 or 432
Homs
By owner,
Winter.
Duplex house. !81 N.
$4500. CASH down, balance In 25
ears nt 5 i per cent will handle beau
iful Willamette Valley farm 25 miles
from Portland on paved highway. Good
buildings, electricity, water system, ono
half mile from good school. This farm
s a motiiv maker. Deal with owner
ind save commission. Statesman. Box
100.
point. Then in tbe winter these
side arms are reduced in number
to four. or six to a cane and then
cut hack to tn ii r nr civ Ktirlo i r
causes them to branch out at that each arm.
Everything in Bunding
Materials
Cobbs & Mitchell
A. B. Kclsay, Manager
34t S. 12th St. Phone 813
Dates of Slogans in Oregon Statesman
1028.
IS.
(With a few possible changes)
Loganberries, October 7
Prunes, October 14.
Dairying. October 21.
Flax, October 28.
Filberts, November 4.
Walnuts, Norember 11.
Strawberries, November
Apples, Figs. etc.. Nov. 1';
Raspberries, Dectinlui 2.
Mint, December 9.
Beans, etc.. December 16.
Blackberries, December 2"i.
Cherries. December 30.
Pears. January 6. 1920.
Gooseberries. January 1?..
Corn, January 20.
Celery, January 27.
Spinach, etc.. February X.
Onions, etc.. February It).
Potatoes, etc., February 17.
Bees, February 24.
Poultry and Pet Stock. Mir
City Beautiful, etc.. March
Great Cows, March 17.
Paved Highways. March
Head Lettuce, March 31
Silos, etc., April 7.
Legumes. April 14.
Asparagus, etc., April
3.
10.
24.
1.
Grapes, etc.. April 28.
Drug Garden. May 5.
Sujrar Industry, May 12.
Water Power:, May 1!
Irrigation, May 26.
Mining. June 2.
Land. Irrigation, etc.. June 9
Floriculture, June 16.
Hops. Cabbage, etc., June 23.
Wholesaling, Jobbing, June 30.
Cucumbers, etc . Jrly T.
Hogs. July 1-4.
Goats. July 21.
Schools, July 2S.
Sheep. August 4.
Seeds. August 11.
National Advertising. Aug. IS.
livestock. August 25.
3rain & Grain Products. Sept. 1
Manufacturing, Sept. 8.
Woorworking, etc.. Sept. 15. .
Automotive Industries Sept. 22.
Paper Mills, Sept. 2'J.
(Back copies of the Sunday
edition of "The Daily Oregon
Statesman are on hand. They
are for sale at 10 cents each,
mailed to any address.
Current topics, 5 cents
BRING IN
YOUR NEW WHEAT
And exchange it for hard wheat
patent flour, or any of our long
list of milling specialties. We
do custom grinding. Wo sup
ply what you need for what
you have.
CHERRY CITY MILLING CO.
Salem, Oregon.
481 Trade St.
Phone 318
OIL-0-MATIC
WHAT IS IT?
SEE
THEO. M. BARR
Phone 192
TO -PAYS BEST BUYS
IN new modern ImiiiK'I'ws, 6 rooms.
nook, hardwood lixrs. fireplace, r ur-
nace. stationary wash trays, two bed
rooms pavinK paid. Ideal location.
$300 down. lalance likf rent. Priced
to pell quick. $3800. Well worth $4600.
Another one for $.1?(tl and ;i six room
for $4 -. Worth $5(K)0. Three best
l)!ivs in town for the mmicy. Kor s.ile
only bv
BKCIITKL AND SEARS
3 41 State Street Room 4
Custom Sawing
Soft and Hard Wood
SALEM WOOD
MANUFACTURING CO.
Phone 754 River Stret-t
Between Front and Coin'l.
Capitol Bargain and
Junk House
105-145 Center Tel. 398
All Kinds of Junk
, Bought and Sold
Anything from a Needle
to a Steam Eng-'iie
CASH PAID FOR RAGS, BOTTLES, BARRELS. OLD
PAPER, CARPETS, IRON. WOOL, PELTS, GRAPE
FOOT. ruiTTAM BARK, PEPPERMINT OIL, ETC
"Cherry City of the World"
SALEM was named "The Cherry City of the World" by A.
i Ftm ofer when he was secretary of the Salem commer
cial club, now the Salem chamber of commerce. When Mr.
Hofer died, he left a number of suefi monuments of that kind
for the city he loved.
The name stands, and this city has lived up to the des
ignation. All the great sweet cherries of commerce were
originated in this district the Lambert, Bing, Black Repub
lican and the long stemmed Waterhouse and several substi-,
tutes used for pollination purposes; all except the Roval Ann!
nt" Nannlonn Crtn nnfknU.. : 1 I 1 t- i . "
auuiuiuv mt-iuues uie novai Ann- anv
way this variety is brought to perfection here"
The Cherrians, Salem's famous good will and booster
organization, typifies the interest of this section in this in
dustry. There is a new thing that may bring us a Roval Ann
cherry boom. The present tariff law provided only two cents
a pound protective duty for cherries. This let in the sweet
cherries of this type brought in brine from Spain, France
and Italy for maraschino manufacturers. Our growers
helped in an effort under the elastic clauses of ihr law ir, o-p
: a 50 per cent increase of the duty; up to three cents a pound
intti. was me nmit. n is not enougn
But the new law now to be prepared will no doubt carrv
a cherry duty of six cents a pound, which it should
And in that case we will certainly have a cherrv bloom
here, in that type of the sweet cherrv. We do not grow
enougn now tor our canneries and thf small maraeViinn ,iJ maoisov
mand we supply. There will have to be more acreaop nut Ma.
..4 i - c i ...
uui neie
Thousands acres more of Royal Ann trees.
FOR Sl.t: OR RENT 7 room
modern house, one acre with fruit, elec
tric lights, .-ind water system. 2 I'loi I-
from school and bus line, fall own'!.
1270R. 14fj Marlon street.
MOOD INVESTMENTS
OOOO country store, llving-roomx
stock ami fixtures good income. In
vestigate this.
ft A. tract T. miles out, l.ldgs.. fruit,
good soil $ttnn. Terms.
SEV ERAL (food homes in Roscbiit'K
to exchange for ShIiIii homes
l-OR RENT ." room Duplex dose
in. ."i room bungalow .ind garage
$2.". room house and garage
I'KRRINK MA KSTKRS
L'lL' ;ray Hldg.
Hi i .M Ii mse lor sale at n bargain.
lyot runs do" n to creek. :0x2 IO. paved
street, walks all in. Onlv $2100 (in
$100 00 dow n, balance $ .'0 on a mom h.
Whv t v rent ?
OA SKILL KARI.K REALTORS
166 South Liberty Stie.t Phone 221.'
SI 'HI' R R A N HOME
SKVKN ROOM MOM I-:., n.ivrlv new
ment basement, bath, electric lights,
pressure water system, garage 1 'gar'
best of soli." 'a acre n heating Bing
and J-mibert cherries. Close to school
and bus 1'ii.e $.",0ni $.,nrt cash Will
take Salem home for .;irt
TRIANCI.R R HA LTV i'n.MPAY
-f'1!rV-,'st-re' 'vw.-lL' '''."' ! 11 " "
FAIRMor.NT HILL HOMK SITK
Vuncr with trees IimUi-.h feet e.t
nont. pawn street. Triced f
days onlv. 2jr,n c.ii.
W. H iRA I'.KN t IORST A CO.
ii .-mmiui I ioerty Street
WANTED REAL ESTATE
WANTED to hear from owner of
rm or nnimpro'ed land for sale.
O. K. Hawley. Baldwin. Wis.
WANTED Hear from owner bm1
farm for sale. Cash price, particulars.
I. F. Bush. Minneapolis, Minn.
SMALL FARMS WANTED
INQUIRIES are coming in for reas
onably priced farms of from 40 to ICO
acres. Farms suitable for dalrv n
general farming preferred. We desire
listings of that type" of farm
A. C. BOHRNSTEDT
Realtor Ijoans Insurant-
14 No. Com'l. St. Salem, Ore.
EXCHANGE ReaFEstatiT
FOR EXCHANGE 5 nice utm lit
miles northeast. Would consider light
car. or city lots or live stoclr fhor,..
.'S13J. 562 N. 2 1st.
$4000 CASH plus city property $.1
mo I. Farm land 50 located in
the middle west. This Is good stuff -iwner
gives excellent references as to
property value and his own reliability.
This man is anxious to locate in the
Willamette alley wants diversified
fnpmi I .el mu full ...... ..1... .t-t
- ..... i.w ,iinjui mm. - i.
I have some fine dairy farms stocked X I
and eepiipped. clear of encumbrance to 'Tv!
evelianire f . . - ... . i . . . . J '
ui cny prop-
erty wlfli good terms. 1
If you me looking for a place ve.u
will make no mistake to look my list
over. - w I
i
3K1
H. '. SHIELDS
State Street -Tel I
TRADE a nice twe room hou-t- i
moment on a larger house
F. L. WOOD
.141 State Street
a few
treet nrxcumv
modern 4 room home fi...
oak floors, wind for electric
garage wit!, cement floor and
Paved Street A T? V 1 t t i
A in for $2&r,n. Jii.o. down ..,.;.'
mere are a lot ot interesting nns&ihilitip s-i, ; -r,.., - ' ,, '."'l!;1:" this one
-r - I kJCt IV HI 1 O " -
?."TKST Trading organisation nrt
the Pacific Coast. We have over 3000
pioperties listed for exchange. Eve' y
Kind of property., everv price evry
location. We can matt It yoiir e
liange exactly. If y would like to
trade your property today, coine In to
ilay. See
iASKILL
16 S. Liberty
EA RLE. Realtors
Tel. 2241
TO EXCMANCE
MODERN HOME or 6 rooms in Se.
attic. Price $7:.o.00. Will exchange
for good home in S.-ilem
w
1 1:
N.
G. KRITEGER
Realtor
Cf.ml. P,.
7
rang.
I drive.
llL-ol ! 1 X -. i 11T i I .
mC vi i j iu jic-i iituuc in a muen larger way tnan here
tofore. From Worst to Best
THE beet sugar interests of the United States are fating
the worst price year in their history, as the mien i no- (-
of 1929 approach. The fly in the ointment is the dumping of
the great surpluses of Cuban and Javan cane sugar stocks.
But favorable action by the ways and means committee
making up the new tariff law will change the matter quick
ly. It win be hard on the dumpers of Cuba and Java, but it
will be good for the United States.
I M M KDI ATE pt iSSESSItj.V
VA"iY,TiVK SOI"r" SAI.KM HOMK
we ll i.V !: '" w.lm-"1' r.,o, home
?L i rJ,,s"",h- ltved street. fire
Mace, o.ik foot-s A .lit" it l.f A,.,-
KOR THE PRIOR. 3j:. fV r,'
balance :; , r , , j,,,.,,,",-
'Ai. r.;,-',: "n",v,l.,.;,n'1 v...;
vV-pfvrp ,AI' KSTaTR KIRK
W.
Gooley Movies
By Nehzi
irriir iVat
BMM ll-tx lrA l
T'sTSA - i -- z m i . -
n$3W i.Ii Caovrfarfct. 1128. bv Central Fm AaaaeUtiaa. IbZI CV S4 I i I V,. r 1,443 .7
AasotiaBoa, Inc.
H llRARKVHiiRCT r
s -S-""' -''""ty" Street
in 'nlghbg nAl'V- "
N UFr"i'.V' hl,iMir"' residential lot in
N. I. section near school and trans
m ,""-:'t a rrifl" f'- cash "
mociem Co on my re ity
Je.hn Werner
ers
20 N. Hjc;,
-t reet
Pl-e all'" J. elr.e's'"
Prnn. s ,nd horr.es.
C1o i .' r""m f""V tniNlern linuw-
vrv. -veris- - rno4n -
Ulrich Roberts
Ren If org
Stle..t
Tel l3r)1
room plastered
"Minous.-. car-
129 X. Cori
.nriCLs? i..,. i ...
home, hath firenrae.,
agf. ami mvine. St on .i""'
Inclnrle. s?00 elown ' Vay' ravin
nook. 500. down ,OCJ,,on- ; rooms and
modie'wf r w,
130ft. down y' pav'"K fncludeej.
Tiirifii iiriiitii..
"' noor in bath
floors.
home. 5
all oak
20 V.
MRf.VIV ir.m-
fit t J..'. ,,lrtwi
mm Bielg
Phone 37
e.V f . ' r"N" K l-roperty for :i
aim i Mon ana iirigitcl ranch on V.I.
iowstone highway, for property lici.
. , llot "n lo,s for fxthanve.
Miat have you? Phone 2492-M.
"gged off i.ast. ire land, running vat-
.iriie.ar ."'""'! . ""J P'nc trees, one
title to town high s, hool and market
or all kinds of produce. Dark buck
'hi.t soil. ,! room house. 2 hIimIi ro...
ling water in house-. $10,000 wlll'tr,..!-
property to equal value if
C. E TAYLOR
- J'-.tt.')n
'"Ivm 27 "lT'OBll.E TO TRAOB
vm S,PU,,y ln.""y modern I
A HI put .-ah with ear If necessarv
WX'OLOI-SKT SON
Krst .National Hank Riill.lino-
Tor clea
suited
v .i i kai-manoe California
1- -IllB" htistness lots What
youf C. E. Wine, Reedlev Calif
tnc-
IlilNO
ACREAGE
frnti L , I" MMES 2 acres in
fruit, on highway n ,rth. small he.uso
KLlUV"1"": IV.K S" "Khts. .v
. -'-7 .-Nearly new 4
r)i.Tll
nort'
iti0-t......
small tract, city water a?l lii',.. ". .iS
I250O aCreS a,1Jo,ninK c'y
VALLEY LAND CO
14 N". Liberty
few acres .. . "on ""." J.
f...... ...... , - "on vnunmeij
ft e outrange u here grass to plentiful
and water m abundance NeT herd Jaw
you" wrT MV,!' and turk.
nd V o 125 ',''',, "Pl'-ndid farm
and. 3o acres crop with It. New 5 room
Kenned ""lo?1", v,,h,-r
stores 1 n f" i"i- church and
FARM hAimitw
--. acres' otirnt1'1 " uc'rt? CUltlvate.1,
- .u r. s or timU-r. has a good il-tir
noi.se. fine chickens. 11 hea.r of
mTchb. """''f-rs. a fine 1
-,!paVfUtCntrh,,U8e n0t
SEE Tlumiason with "
xi r A SACRIFICE " " "
.property. Might fe1"
POSTER ... 83SUte Street
- 'iBEXHORST ft CO.
134 South Liberty Street