'Th O-EGON STATESMAN, Salea, Ore?ca, Sraday Morntejr,Oct6b?ri20. 1929
w m m r v i n
i ms w eeK s 0102
, -C-
We Have a Potentially Great Dairying
cM-l. Country and Should Make It So.
Tii t :. ci
en .1
jxnejLiargest single onipmenti
I M "W- at -v . , . at
Ut Peppermint Oil That Ever
Left the Coast Went Friday!
jjpiere Were 6 1 Drums of It, and Its Value Was
Nearly $75,000; Product of the District
4 This Year Worth Nearly Half Million
$75,000 Shipment
if The largest single shipment of'
tpeppermia t oil that ever left the
Pacific eout was started from Sa
4em on Friday. The consignment
'consisted of SI drums containing
MOO pounds each of the product,
nnd the value was close to 75,0 00 ,
jthe price that will be realized be
ing around $3 a pound,
' The shipment was made by L.
jO. Herrold. of Salem, consigned
o his own order ia New York,
going through the Panama canal,
jit will be placed fn the hands of
fills broker there, and dealt out
ob orders already In hand or to be
secured. Some of it will be refined
(before being delivered. Some, of It
twill go as most of it is being tor
.warded, in the natural state. And
some of it has. been refined here,
lot Mr. Herrold has a refinery of
iihis own, and employes it princi
pally in recovering in a refined
state dirty oil, or that filled with
weeds or otherwise foul.
Wide Distribution
The peppermint oil being for
.warded by Mr. Herrold will hare
a wide distribution. Some will go
'to London. There 13 an order from
.Holland for six drums of It. Most
of It goes to the chewing gum ana
candy trade, but about 30 per
cent of it eoes to the drue trade.
"from which it reaches the makers
'of medicines, soaps, disinfectants,
toilet articles, etc- ii
! The'tfotal crop fori OregofJ this
year, which means principally the
Salem district, is somewhat small
er than last year, but not much.
It will reach about 400 drums, or
;1SO,008 pounds, valued at around
a Waif million dollars, and grown
from about 4000 acres of land
Some small growers have gone out
of the raising of mint for pepper
mint oil, but a few have increased
their acreage.
Mr. Herrold has a little over
300 acres in mint, mostly in the
Labish and St. Paul districts. He
will increase his plantings by
about 100 acres for 1930. The
mint plant brings a crop the first
season, though not generally as
large as in after years, when well
tended. Mr. Herrold this year se
cured four drums of oil from :
acres of this year's planting; and
it was set out late, and we had
an unfavorable, late, cold spring.
There were growers this year
who got 112 pounds of pepper
mint oil to the acre of mint, while
there were a few, in the Santlam
section, who recovered only IS
pounds to the acre.
It depends partly on the grow
ers; partly on the land. Mr. Her
t t.
5c
n!"
1
! - i
.- Jtr
. '.'
4 -
The Most Important Thing
In Making Dairying a Good
Business Is a Summer Flow
rold la constantly -experimenting.
He tried oat fire kinds of fertil
izer, this year. He will try more
next year, with a combination of
some. Grant W. Shaffner. who Is
the chemist forMr. Herrold. is
carrying on numerous experi
ments. There Is some work being
done in other essential oils. There
are pemaps 60 Ones POSSIUe Or 1 Trmt nmnmnhit nil nlranu , mwmm t t fn-.
being grown commercially here warded from Salem Friday; partial view of 01 drama betas marked
nw.v .. mtij uubi ewuvu. I for 8 111 pm CSC
air. Duauuer is experimenting
with celery, too, which also Mr
Herrold is growing on his Lake
Labish tracts, and he is besides
acting a selling and shipping
agent for the Lake Labish celery
union, at the head of which is
Roy K. Fukuda.
A. E. Hutchinson, 1710 North
Capitol street, is the refiner for
Mr. Herrold, and it was from his
d remises that the hie Bblmnent of
peppermint oil was made. M This fan R 5Wnvw4 Thrravcrli Irn'frah'on PrtV
. C. A. Eiffler has charge orth 1 " rn V? ir t i.
xarmmg operations 01 Mr. ner-y me rurpose or raismg uraira or Ladino
him 'busy, and will be stiii ore or Similar Clover; Great Dairy District
ousy alter mis year. i O
HI 4 Oil an-ea nr mln will I trrm.- . .
--- --- . ' , , - , ai. 19 i no most jmporiani
make Mr. Herrold the king of the thlng to further develop the dairy
industry for this coast. The Hayes Ing maustry of the Salem dis
Interests, on their Lake Labish trlctr. That questIon aa pnt by
u r T, Z. the Slogan reporter to Frank C.
l.!Lhe" !"bSUt g.f beckebach. outstanding ngure as
""l"' ll 13 an fnrtfrliml n M. ttA ,M
AantA .V,. Ill V,. - uis
duced their mint acreage to 300 L
for the 1930 season. Creamery and Produce eompany.
It is likely that there will tei """"llBr "". T6 ?a
slight increase of acreage tor the " l
whol district for 1930; but It ,u"7 kr
wUl not be large, for some who Ziau oa'e ana
tiaA .n.oii r win in. with the cheese factory at Amity.
nn thPir maii nlnntinr i Mr. Deekebach has been making
Peppermint oil at $3 a pound milk powder for three years; long-
is a profitable crop, if you have vr inaB one eise in mis section
the riht land and know how to and & been successful with this
grow it. It should be produced at important by-product from the be-
11.50 a pound, and is some cases ginning, with a thoroughly up to
SI. And there is a by-product of aate plant. Tne Deekebach opera
rood hay when the oil is extracted, tions in the other lines are old
Time was, a few years ago, f and well established. So much for
when the price went op to 330 a I the high authority being quoted.
pound. One may imagine some big Replied Mr. Deekebach, as
fortunes it that kind of a bulge nearly as the reporter could get
comes agaia -and there is sueh a the reply in long hand: "The most
possibility; though hardly a prob- important thing for doing a flour
ability. L I lehine and erowinr dairvins: bus
However, the Salem district is ness here Is to provide summer
bound to be the best peppermint feed or pasture,
oil district in; the world, because! "How?" was the next question,
we grow the Biost of it to the acre, The answer: "Thte mav he done
and of the best quality more hy a process of irrigation for the
uicu.uu u-wru iV . purpose of raising alfalfa and a
pouaa w u iou maj wuer dj0 Q gImllar clovers."
v. "'" --j' - L I " Tne first and second crops
here a crop that will run to mO-L. v. rr , tZ
lions annually, trea at 1 3 a pound M aa, a,,A
an acre in 12 weeks. And with
all costs, Interest and upkeep tak
en out, the returns are equivalent
to 1Z.3 per cent interest on a 3200
an acre Investment.
With irrigated pasture, milk
production can be maintained at
fairly. constant level during the
late summer month at a lower
cost than it can be produced In
winter," said Prof. Brandt.
'Seven Willamette valley
creameries show a very marked
decline from the peak of milk
flow in May extendilng down to
the lowest point in production
point in August; the production
decline from cows on the Ladino
clover pasture was about half that
reported by the creameries," said
Prof. Brandt.
The annual summer decline.
Prof. Brandt showed, could be ov
ercome by irrigation.
Dairy Growth Requires Summer Feed
Mr. Deekebach, "'and by fencing
small fields off in lots the num
ber of cows furnished good pas
ture may be surprisingly In
creased."
Great Dairy Country
The Willamette valley is the
most encouraging If not the best
the United
npiIE Salem district is the most en couraging if not the best
X dairying district in the United States. Note what Frank
fl. rier.lcehflrh fon nf trt inltiatrv here. hsvS hotit this.
Its great advancement and prosperity depends on sum- .FMr.JbaY;!
mer ieea or pasture, ims can d naa Dy irrigation, giving He urged that every .effort
big crops of alfalfa and Ladino or .similar clovers ought to be made to encourage
And the water may be applied economically now through bona fide, actual dairymen on
pumping, where it may not be had through other means. mSln?0dei ne may findTK
Note the result 6f an erperiment recently tried on land California and in southwestern
at the Oregon Agricultural college at Corvallis that had been Washington not merely with
a liability and became in one season throuch dairyinsr worth two to five or six cows. He said
over $200 an acre; was potentially worth that all the time, hh Terfe B sem.?i8.trl.ct
but was worse than worthless because it was not put to its J6aa this tends to making
proper use, through knowing how' and doing it. dairying a minor side line, in
We should have more and better cows, and we will get which situation, it liable to be
them by having more and better summer feed, and thus ren- neglected and not given the atten
dering the dairying industry a paying one--for large or small wWch Its "
capital investments. -How are we to get Irrigation r
It is the duty of our people to give great attention to was the next question.
this industry. It will furnish the basis of vast development Mr. Deekebach pointed to the
in owmr nmrh -fail Vrxm fact that our leading hop growers
There is something in the Slogan columns today about J$Z SPSS
our mint industry,. written around the news of the largest the water. There are many cheap
peppermint oil shipment that ever left tne coast; iorwardea I methods.
frnm RnlPTn on Fririav- This industry is erift of nature I "Then there Is the West Stay
i j i -j a ;n j u ton district," pointed out
jiere, auu Kwu wuc, uu m ov,ic - Deekebach. "where 20.000
wnen ine nan miuiuu annual mcuuie ui me wtcub wm twa
f malL
Viking Visits Serra Cross
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T. .-..: .: v. . v, v vt y ?
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lor!e of aadc tplert 1ia Ada le and Isnlfisil
rtcendy when a newVikinf Elrht Seda n drove to the famous Serra Cross,
eke Plymouth Rock of the weaCla t old towbtrioSDlervCaliL
Tha Stm Cm ithe anot w I Iwmli. yT
taissloi ry, foanded Ty 16, 1763 the first ImIoh aed settlement on the
Paciie Coast within the present borden of the United tea. The Vaing
antoosoblle, fecend y introduced as a cotnfjenksa tar to the OIoblle
was named in honor of die Vikings, ve hardy explorers who CO luerea
. j Ai o f l0O0 rcaa aga
KOSHER
PRUNES IE
PACKED WITH CARE
an
d Cheaper Hay and
Needs
Better Pasture Prime
Of Dairy Thrift arid Growth
Increase In Salem District in Number of Cows
Slowed Down From 60 to ; 1 1 Per Cent; the
Remedies Are at Hand
The folio win r is furnished, fori
this anual datry Slogan issue of
The Statesmaa by John C Burt
aer, associate director oX, the . eol
lege news service of -theregon
sute Agricultural college, cir
Ina; same fundamental -truthe aad
eonclnsions that Garnish facta for
thought and action by all oar
people who are Interested direct
ly or indirectly in the dairying In
dustry (and who Is nott). and
calling for persistent and concert
ed efforts to secure more HflJfa
growing and increased irrigation:
while the cows In the Willam
ette raUey wUl compare favorably
with the best anywhere, the future
Increase of dairying in this section
is dependent almost entirely on
the production o f better and
cheaper hay. and better pasture
meaning, usually, irrigated pasture.
This conclusion has been arrireoV
at by Oregon State Agricultural
college extension specialists in
both dairying and farm crops,
after extensive studies of the ex
isting situation and experiments
to determine possibilities in im
proved cropping practices.
"While the dairy Industry In
western Oregon Increased sharply
during the period from 1910 to
1920 the period of the building
of milk condensories, the estab
lishments of cooperative cream
eries, the widespread introduction
of pasteurization plants and sim
ilar expansion the srowth dur
ing the period stace 1910 has been l
the hay tonnage la the Willamette
valley is by substituting alfalfa for
lower yielding hays, believes Mr.
Jack a a. aad for several years
this has been one of the'maln pro
jects of the college extension ser
vice. Through the efforts of O. T.
MeWhorter, county agent, cooper
ating' with the dairymen, Wash
ington county Is now the leading
alfalfa raising county of the val
ley, growing approximately 6000
acres.
Introduction of alfalfa to re
place cheaper hays has also been
one of the major phases of exten
sion work la Polk county, where,
through the efforts of J. R. Beck,
county agent, the acreage has
been Increased from about 40 or
59 acres In 1926 to more than
2000 acres.
More Alfalfa, More Cows
In many Instances Increased
production of alfalfa has allowed
dairymen to Increase their herds,
finds Mr. Jackman. He cites the
case of one man who had been
keeping 20 cows for many years,
unable to keep more without buy
ing hay, which was unprofitable.
Finally he got a good field of al
falfa started, and now keeps 28
cows, on the same acreage. t
Mr. Jackman also points out
that the tonnage of hay may also
be Increased In many Instances by
use of lime on acid soils, or by
drainage, or both on some of the
low yielding land.
Another factor la the present
of a small pumping plant, many
of them could bars from 10 to 20
acres of Irrigated grass or Ladino
clover jaasture, ... i s
."It Is safe to say that many
dairymen could increase thelr
herds SO per cent by getting this
cheap summer teed,' says Mr.
Jackman. Irrigated clover will
carry from two to four cows per
acre all season, while the same
land la hay or grain without ir
rigation will carry less than one
cow per acre. And the Irrigated
pasture doea away with aU the
work and expense each year of
plowing, harrow g. packing, drill
ing, harvesting, aad threshing. In
rmet, it seems folly to attempt to'
carry more cows in western Ore
gon until alfalfa and irrigated
pasture prepare the way by fur
nishing cheap feed.
01 C.
Tl
MAN CALLED
ICE
So-called "sweet apples" do not
have a higher sugar content than
standard varieties, and are thus
no better ' for vinegar making
than others, says the O. A. C.
horticultural products depart
ment. The sweet taste comes from
an absence of acid, rather than a
surplus of sugar. Winter varie
ties of apples are higher in sugar
content than summer sorts and
are thus preferable for vinegar
making.
- . . . . . . . .
small," eays B. B. Jaekmen. ex-5l c"S "l u"ry,n J" Ir"saiea
wuuwci -so lug circaL, suaimcr
tension specialist in farm crops,
In a report on the dairying situa
tion in western Oregon.
Too Small an Increase
Taking Polk. Washington and
feed, finds Mr. Jackman. An Irri
gation farmer turns his cows out
on lush green grass tor five or
six months out of the 12, while
the average western Oregon dalry-
Claekamas as three representative man handicapped by not having
t iiiiuueiitj Ymiej cuuuuen, mi.
Jackman found that between 1910
and 1920 the number of cows In
Dairymen of Oregon are again
confronted with a feed problem
resulting from the protracted
drouth. The temptation Is to save
on feed and permit the animals
to fall off in milk and in flesh.
intending to regain these when
ihe pasture -starts. Observation
shows, however, that when this
is done, the pasture goes Into re
building the cow's body and
leaves the milk production lower
ed, says the college dairy exten
sion specialist.
Mr.
acres
may be placed under irrigation
and a wonderful dairying section
developed, producing a compara
tively immense milk supply, and
rendering that one of the most
. . . . . . X a,
prosperous sections oi ibo staie.
Cheap Jniee Now
Mr. Deekebach called attention
to the fact that the price- of elec
tric energy has been materially
lowered, so that power for pump
ing water' for Irrigation may now
be-secured at rates that will make'
its use economical In applying the
water that IS needed by dairy
men. Mr. Deekebach believes a
concerted and persistent effort in
this field would bring great ben
efit; for dairying will help aU
other agricultural lines, aad it
will aid the business and growth
of our cities and towns.
Mr: Deekebach took from his
files a clipping about a meeting
of a group of dairymen at 4he
Oregon Agricultural college oa
August 28 last at which Prof. P.
M. Brandt, dean of the dairy de
partment of that institution, said
that providing green summer pas
ture or means of irrigated Ladino
clover is a sane and conservative
business proposition, and he bas
ed part of his contention on this:
The dairy husbandry depart
ment made- experiments with a
12 acre plot of land that had not
previously produced a crop for
several years, and from being a
liability this land was made to
produce a gross return or sisa.ss
SAN JOSE, Cal. (AP) So
that orthodox Jews throughout
the world may eat prunes during
the Passover next April, Rabbiner
Ch. Biegelelsen has come here
from Vienna, to personally super
vise the handling -of the fruit.
Under his direction of picking
and packing the fruit tt will be
kosher, which, literally inter
preted means "clean."
The fruits,- according to the
Jewish law as explained by Biegel
elsen, an authority on kosher
foods is "clean" while on the trees
or fallen to the ground. In com
pliance of Jewish law only select
ed groups of prune pickers may
handle the fruit.
Scrupnleus care is taken so the
food is kept clean. Prunes are se
lected because of their high qual
ity and placed fa shiny new buck
ets. Only new boxes are used. In
the packing houses they are locked
in specially built bins and the ma
chinery through which they pass
Is Immaculate.
During the picking and packing
Rabbin er Biegelelsen watching
carefully and into each box goes
his signed certificate that the
prunes are kosher. -
The rabbi rigidly adheres to
Jewish lew. He la as careful of his
person as ha Is with Me fruit. He
will not eat with persons who are
not kosher and while in California
Is the guest of his sister la San
Francisco. - Bis food is specially
prepared in new cooking utensils,
served oa new dishes and eaten
with new silverware. While in
specting the work he does not
touch food.
such feed. His pastures dry up
about the first of July and pro-
riiiAflnn falls rff mnirilv Tlijh
!h6s r11"!8 .gIW from. II ,987 shrinking cream check during
to 47,593. an Increase of 60 per Julr and August ls one of nU
tcui, wuiie uvm lii.v vu j.?o, iuo jjjjgf worries
increase amounieu io omy ii per ..ga fftr vnown" savs Mr.
Cent. I Taolrman "thar la nn Instanra nf
Mr. Jackman then contrasts 1 ,nnHmnui Mmmnnu a.irv
this with the situation in three .I,.. .h. ct..
typical irrigated countles"ln east-ltnn. Tna.vi,!,,,! at om-
s-t r. it. .. iri. ii. I " rf
m J . v. t "amai" times achieve It through special
ana u wmcn toa pereeni- methods. but communities never
SB oi crease uunug me Can Have Irrigation
ia interval was o per ceni, ine "Every real dairy section In the
same as that Ih western Oregon, world har plentiful grass. It can
but the Increase during the next aimogt be put down as a proved
eignt years was 4 per ceni in i ttct tnat ln th6 long; nay and
eastern Oregon as compared with fad t0 cowg ta Bot going to
ii per ceni m iae wsbwib icthou. m.v. -nr mor4l w than the
And the difference Is even mere uma hay ad gin 0i4 or on the
marked, says Mr. Jackman, when I market that is. eonafdArtn the
one considers the relatively small extrm human Ubor and Test
populatlon of eastern as compared meat at rlak It u ao an estab
With western Oregon. The small ll8u0d fatt that wWle eow8 tre on
increase in aairy cows in weei-1 green grass they are making mon
era uregon is oniy enougn 10 care i my or their owners,
ror tne increasing population. But there Is no real reason why
while the increase in eastern Ore- wm.mtt ruT datrvmen
gon win go target uiio auryii i should not have irrigated pas-
10 oe smppea oui. tures. believes Mr. Jackman. The
Statistics It Is true but thei.,ita mn nr.fwmtn and nv
comparison shows conclusively, thousands of dairymen live along
Mr. jacaman oeueves. tnat irriga- tneM breams. By the Installation
lion, giving cneaper ieea ior oom
winter and summer, la the prime
prerequisite te further expansion
fn the dairy Industry of the Wil
lamette raMey.
Must Hare Heme Hay
"Dairying cannot be expected
to succeed on shipped la hay.
says Mr. Jackman. "Eastern Ore
gon irrigated alfalfa usually sells
for about $10 ia the stack. After
adding the cost of baling, hauling,
country buyer'a profit, railroad
haul, Portland wholesaler's profit,
warehouse and Insurance charges,
local dealer's profit and then the
haul to the farm, this hay costs
the western Oregon farmer $20 to
$25 per ton. The eastern Oregon
farmer can feed this $10 hay and
make a living from his cows. The
western Oregon dairyman can
feed the same hay at $20 per ton
and so broke."
The cheapest way to increase
Many Oregon fruit growers
make sum e extra money on the
side this . time of the year by
making and selling nafermeated
apple cider from off grade apples.
A blend of apple- varieties gives
the best quality of eider, ac the
flavor, ls Improved by a mlxlag
of lulees. This good duality can
be retained all through the win
ter, by the way, by pasuruu g
the juice after it ls filtered and
sealed in homes or jugs.
Gideon Ctplc
IXasnafactaren of
Yisesar, Sod Water. :
Form tain SoFpliea
Where a lye spray ls used to
clean moss and lichens from fruit
or shade trees, a coating of vase
line will protect the faces of the
operators, says the O. A. C. The
usual strength used ln Oregon ls
one pound of lye to 8 gallons of
water. The lye solution gives the
quickest results, but a Bordeaux
spray Is more lasting and will be
effective for several years.
Signal recognition of this stats
has come with the "drafting" 6f
James T. Jardlne, director of the
Oregon State Agricultural college
experiment station, by the United
States bureau of education to go
to Washington. D. C. and spend
several months aa specialist ia
charts of compiling results of the
experiment station and agricult
ural research sections of the
cent land grant college survey
auth orlied by congress.
One specialist ta each field Is
called- to represent the entire
country In the compilation of the
final report.
While in Washington Director
Jardlne will also confer with the
several divisions of the depart
ment of . agriculture cooperating
with the state in carrying on re
seareh work here. Much ef the
investigations are made possible
through this cooperation and It ls
hoped to obtain additional federal
aid for pressing problems.
Selling cows ln order to market
hay at high current prices, as Is
being reported from some sections
of eastern Oregon. Is a short
sighted policy, believes the O.
A. C. extension specialist. While
there Is a IS per cent shortage of
hay reported in Oregon over last
year and a 9 per cent shortage
from the five year average, a herd
once built up la-profitable to keep
orer this unusual period.
Everything In
BUILDING
MATERIALS
Cobbs & Mitchell
A. B. Ke ay. Manager
340 S. 12th St. Phone 818
Oregon Pulp and
Paper Company
Manufacturers of
BOND LEDGER GLASSINE
GREASEPROOF TISSUE -i
Support Oregon Product
Specify "Salem Made" Paper for Tour
Office Stationery
THOROUGHLY
DEPENDABLE
AS A GOOD FRIEND SHOULD BE
A-
Keep Tour Money ln Oregon
Buy Monuments Made at
Salem, Oregon
Capital MonumenUl Works
1. C Jones Cew, Proprietors
All Kinds oC Monumental
Work
rectory and Office:
S21 8. Com mere 1 St.
Opposite L O. O. F.
Cemetery, Box: $1
1 Phone g$9 Salem, Oregon
IIURANC.APPUCATION AND
SUKCRIFIION BLANIC
.1929
TBS X-W OREOCRf STATESMJJf TMte r
Salem, .Oregon.
Gentlemen: , . .
Ton are hereby authorised to eater my subscription to
The Oregon Statesmaa for one year from date. It to
dentood thai Tha Ktw Oregon cesmaa is to be 'delivered to
my address regularly each Uj by authorized carrier ana
I shall pay him tor $h saasa at tha regular esUbllshed rata
C )
I an i not now a swhscrtt er to Tho Hew: Oregon I
I am new a sal wcriber to The New Oregon Statesmaa
Ksme
Lge-
Address
City
JStato'
Occupation
J-jsftosjstira
' Be-rflciary'S
X naa rrhT-f h pay-eat at fljOO PoBey fen, I aw i to te
. cetve a flO.OCO.00 Travel Acc-cnt Insnraace polfc tsswtf
hy the KerOt -sacrkan -cctdeng Inturaace Company of OiU
' Sago,
bde's design is right, srevci bj th
cosnb d talen to of :01ds tob e mod .
General Motor .engineer They
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They know that the car has been
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dependable, as a good friend should be. .
OONSUDBX THB
DOIYVUDTKKM
L'vcr 'pr i w i
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that ty Oidsmobilea will take them
through each successive
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