-m.fi
PAGE TrVELVE
vTfce OREGON STATESMAN, Saka, Oregon, Sunday Horning, Aognst S, 1930
...
-
1 'ft-'
1 -".w
ife Valley- AnctMmvkit and His
Markets
,Tie!d Per Acre and uu
' Of Fiber Exceeds For
- .mer Records '
Tbs 1150 fla. crop la the
feat to the history of the iUt,M
Mid CoL W. B. Bertram, saper
intendent of the - state flax in
dustry. . "The yield per acre la
the heaviest so far and the onal
ltT la exceptionally rood.?
V . ; In 1127 CoL Bartram broagfct
',. ,' from Scotland SO ponnda of ped
lgreed J. W S. seed. while this
year there are .140 erea seeded
to this pedigreed train- - Thla
- entire amount represents tha to
Ay i-erease,. from the .; original M
:(.'- -ti J'peoBda and the yield has been
: . three tons or mere to the acre
. y each year. Next year Col, Bart--il
'ram plana to havarlOjOO, acres ef
.: .... 1 J. W. &' flax.- In 1M "the oa
tire Oregon fjax erpp will he et
' Mdlrreed. seed. -
i '. - risx has proven a profltabie
, -i. erep and the old bogey that ih
lsjnred the eon ass been perma
aently killed. 'Growers are ae-
ejalrins the art of growlaf Oax."
CoL Bartram declared. They are
fudlnc the beat -soil types. The
flax dlatrlet la Marion county
has been vrradnally drifting
: north since it ' has been fonnd
it that the dark loam soil la the
Honnt Angel andMaranam dis
o - trleta la particularly adapted to
flax rrowlnr. 1 -
More 1m& ATaOable
JUcordins; - to -- CoL. Bartram
there are lOO.OoO acres of land
within hauling dlsUnce of Ba
lem adapted to the errowing ef
flax. This season has been par
tlenlarly f ayorable because of
the cool weather , and abundant
' r- moisture. .
f Oregon Is building a sure
" foundation for the flax Industry
and progressing slowly but aure
ly by fradnally working out the
problems of the industry.
CoL Bartram has Just re
ceived a letter from Thomas
Barbour, resident manager of
fibres, Ltd.. of Belfast. Ireland.
In which Mr. Barbour particu
larly commends the quality of
Oregon flax and aays that It Is
as good or superior to Medlnm
Courtrai which la one of the fin
est trades of European flax.
The United States now Im
ports a great deal of flax both
seed and fiber so that a future
market for the Oregon crop la
assuTed. Sinee growers bays rer
allied orer fit an jicre gross
from the flax crop they are n-
couraged to Increase the acre
age and the tonnage of flax in
, Oregon will undoubtedly Increase
materially during , the next three
years, according - to CoL Bartram.
FEED Mil f
Want Legislature to Appro
priate Fund For Expert- .
mental Work
it oreaon Peed
et governors, - the Oregon Feed l
Dealers association went on rec
!;r,H.Hon tha ext leslala-
proprUtlonby the next leglala-
m a .MnaiantleT ebb-
n,V it ti. Dnrnn Rtt 1
,coue. hbu.
lllZJrTmZi Tf mittors
!.JdB?at
In regard to.ppnltry work are the
iKrt.rl
tIonJ w" .telt. X1. "A"'!
? leeams j vJ
larger measure ox auenuon urn.
srosriatlon.
'Ten million dollars In value
et products." said President W.
C. Theda of : the association. In
discussinc' the board action In
favor ot the appropriation
the : approximate output of Ore
gon's poultry industry.. This in
volves a, tremendous feeding
Problem which thus far has been
attached, only by the private and
' ancorrelated efforts of various
' firms and Individuals. '.While
these efforts have been fruitful
and: valuable- to .the poultry In
dustry, we feel that; a . greater
value and authority wonld at-
: tach to results of such work If It
! were carried : on- under the uabl-
. aaed and scieatlf io -direction ' of
the1 ponltry department- ot the'
Oregon' State college. The state
owes to an Industry . which pro
duces so large a measure of
: wealth and : income to the state,
" the consideration Involved la the
making of an adequate appropri
ation for. each, a study of poul
try feeding, j We hope to have
the support ? Of ponitrymen
r throughout the state in nrring
auch consideration upon the next
aessioa of the legialature.'V
Meeting Called
For August 7 to
Pick Candidate
PORTLAND,' Ore., Aug. iJ
'(AP) Three hundred men and
' women from many parts of Ore-
ygon hare signed a call for an as
semhly to - be, held; in Portland
'Angust 9 to nomtnata ,aa Inde-
penoent candidate xor governor. ,
" The 1 list ot names - ? Includes
: those' of many promlnen men and
: women ef Oregon. The name of
r.rsCeorge Wa Joseph leads thoj
ifPOUMBI
Crops--Iiti
j : SHE IS A1 GlYlViERE JERSEY ' ; ;
- -'-VI .. ;f?U
"AVr.-y-; (x" ;':: ',r---.:-: .:.::. V t
:' y" : .j'y: V:T--'"-. - " i
y A ''' &-- f , . ,
! ; - 7' '
j - ?
I
; "!::.
: .
- Bonnie Kowat 15602, caw of
Grsymere) farm famoos. Her sire
499PoBBle produced 772.75 powads of tat in eee year and 10.C30
ponnda ef aaflk. She won both the gold and allrer medals as bailor
four years old.
Wins Recognition
Graymere
Graymere Jerseys are well
known to all who- bare attended
Marlon county- jersey shows or
the Oregon state , fair bat only
when .one has the" pleasure of t!
ltisg Graymere farm can one 'ap
preciate the beauty and wonder
of them.
'. First of all Graymere, owned
by barren Gray, has" an Ideal lo
cation. Just, outside of the town
of Marlon graymere Includes the
rolling bill jp-eund and the letel
meadow but, best of all a clear
stream- oi spring water winds Its
way through the.' farm amid a
spreading, canopy of trees.' Along
this stream the Graymere jerseys
find cool shade on hot days and
always an abundance of dear
cold water ii arallable. The pic
ture of the golden jerseys under
these trees by the rippling water
is worthy et the brush et an art
ist, -
Whether or not tt Is the Ideal
location or the care grren these
cows, or both, has not been de
termined but at any rate Mr,
Canned Fresh Prunes Should
Be Advertised Aver
' Experts
OREGON STATE COLLEGE,
CorralllSi "Aug. 2 Advertising
and organised bales promotion
could giro the JPadfle aorthwest
and Oregon particularly, what
would practically be a monopoly
market for an Important local
agrkultiiral product Oregon
caune$lxesh prunes.
TWS. is: tne conclusion erawn
from jk-atady made by farm
economists i at X thla - tnaUtnUon
who hsxa43hsf published the re
sults ,r their hvrestlgatlon In
buUetln form
Mtiad: , "Th
This report la
entlUed, The Market Situation
and Outlook tor tha Oregon
Canned Pne,
Milt0Q N Nei8on and
by Dr.
W. H. Bel-
. -
have
I mnT thlnra In their favor that
Sire them a distinct market ad-
hlet of wh!en are
i . tha
W Produced
and nlaeed on the market more
eheaolv than - any- other first
de -fniU th.tha osalbla ax-
1 nllnn at annlea. tha author
nolnt out.
This cost advantage is now
being lost because the consumer
demand Is so limited and the dis
tribution so localized : that re
tailers feel obliged to Increase
their martin of ' profit above
OREGON FRUITS
NEED PUBLICITY
prominent Teacher jGkta llid cj? Ilia I.
GrayHairin & . VzninS ff'
... -Usinj: Lea'a Wonderf nj
; :" r7 ''Dalr'Tcakr
PEADWHAT THIS
lSEimaEMAN!SAYa
Jr was trenbled with vreaatarci
Ir trrar hair and dandrasL It was
-turaiag gray at 19 years of -age
and quite gray at 33. 1 Dandruff
fell ae preinaelymy coat was eften
littered with- it. but aothlag I
fonnd would step the dandraT, aa
til I heusht Lea's Hair Tonic,
This remarkaUe preparation easily
kept my - hair its youthful color,
and 'the dandraSf entirely dirJ
pcared, - pm eeavlaced Lcaa Uair
TajBk wi3 do all tha coat easy zsr
It war." writes Professor A. IL
Bailey, teacher ta Cigh SclscI, tt
Ileuntaia Grove, lie.
0; Theaaads et-ptefesslena men.'
uwyers, preachers sad hacaess gt
getters leak years young tl
their real age, and hare a far ktt
dusx a sew drops tsLied J8 Ca -
gvr up mto vac scaa gx aujit, i
Hom
the cows that fcaaelped to make
was Boslres Ctoldem hfowas,
.
Jersey Cattle
..-t-vi.
ZlZ'JtTiZ Zyr-l-JL- I
y of Marion
SStJeVrar' VV:!ZTw
There are now fz head or eat-1
tie on tha farm, all, pare bred
nvi- - rv. - miM . a.nl
rrr:.-,,;. I
" vjxw wwi
yanlor sire la
atroke.
In 1129 the herd aTcraga on
19 eowa was 814.2 pounds of
butter fat for the year. The rec
ord Is higher now.
Graymere jerseys are ted pre
pared dairy feeds, carrots, earn,
kale and hay. Corn is raised en
the farm for ensilage. In three
years "not a single cow has erer
been "off feed."
Graymere has never sold a Can
separated cream.
than0 809
ord la always better
pounds ot fat. .
. The golden . jerseys managed
by Mr. Gray and the White Leg
horn hens that are Mrs. Gray'a
charge hare made Graymere
farm famous.
normal to. compensate for the re
stricted volume ot sales, the
study shows. Canners, jobbers
and wholesalers are putting out
the product at prices well below
laose on outer major inuu, out i
this advantage Is lost In nearly I
every case before tha product I
reaches the consumer. - I
Tba tart-svaet Tlallan er Ore-' I
ran nrnn. la tha onlv on that la I
suitable for fresh canning pur-
poses In Quantity, the stndy re-
veals. At present but t per cent
tf the total nrodncttnn of theaa
nranea fa nAd tnr fresli eannlnr I
If. bowiTAr tha eonanmntioir
eoa'id - ba Inereaaad 1 nronortlAit.
ately to that shown by some oth-
mr i-AMiir fini- in h. nut 4B
yeara, the entire present prodne-1
tion could be used for canning.
T. aeanainfata ttallara. tbat
tha Impetus tor such a sales cam
paign must come from the pro
ducers themselves and that any
advertising effort would best be
started In selected " territories
imther than attempting
ome-1
thing general.
2$ Sheep Killed
By Raid of Dogs
SYDNEY, August 2 D o g s
raided the beautiful . band of
sheep -which belong to the Dent
Brothers . one ' sight this ' week, !
about 25 aheep were killed.
CALLED BACK SOUTH -
GERVAIS, Aug. 2. Mrs. Mat-
tie Sigfrit. who came up from
Los Angeles several weeks ago
on business and was called back
to Vallejo, Calif.; because of the
serious illness ot her daughter.-
returned last week and will com
plete her business transactions
In Oregon. V; '?v
'"V
a short wi3e dees the work ae
atural-Lke and nleaaiae. one can
defy even an expert to detect Us
ane Gray Cair er Dandrnir are
i detriment socially, or in bnsiaesev
r'ruX use Lea's. It does net
i- cct hair at aatsral Iar. llath i
era cftea cse It en the !-Urca
Y.tt'3. .Ctizir alc-s cr:n cse-
Lei's tzt it may ca&Jy fee arred
t tctrtty uyese. C-r!iart
:i f Cnziht. cr gr-J (.Is Ul
tzzJL cr atacr frr tsti: rr7tU
lTia IX tlx wecis cr racey Ucirl
an Lex Tcrls Oa, CrtrMrr- J, l : -
i .-- -j, -.. - . . ' ." HMB lB.MBJ.JJ".J.fc I
IIIUIIL. UUI1UU
Increase of 7.1$ Per tent
Over Last Year Shown
By Report
The Oregon lamb crop Is about
It per cent or J75.t00 head
treater ta 1139 than the abort
eron. er 1SJS and about S per
cent or 135.909 mead greaierj
than la M 31 according to the
July estimate of the federal state
crop '- reporting - serrlce. ,: Tha
lamb crop 4f 19S9 is esumateo
at 1.719.909 head eompared with
1.411,909 head- In 1921 and
911,000 head in 1121.
The number ot lamps serea
per -199 ewes, was 19 this year-
compared with 80 last year and
IB in 1118. Breeding ewet in
Oresron hare ateadOy increased
since 1914 until January 1, 1919,
when ther were estimated at -tr
825,010. , The .nnnaaauy.. urge
Increase fa the If JO umb crop
brer 1911 Is due - to increases
both In the number of ewes, and
the number per hundred ewes,
Considerable numbers of dry
ewes m jange - bands vthis yea
resulted , from the poor range
conditions ia the' fall of 1929.
iTne -weauer
tima thla Tear, hewerer, was
" ..v. .CI
inumuer w. urjr ww -
Early lambs aared this rear
I. - . AAA
The rate of Increase was about
the- same for both early and late
lambs. Conditions In the rery
early lamb areas of Oregon hare
been much more tarorable for
the growth of early lambs than
last year.
Washington reports a larger
lamb stop than last year with
losses aot excesslTe. Ranges
hare .been below normal gener-
yJZS:
larger than last year. Ranges
are very good and late lambs
should be no to normal weight
The California lamb crop is a lit
tle larger than last year. Early
lamb marketings were heavy but
many feeders are still left in the
state. Late lamb prospects are
good. Pastures and ranges are
below normal but mncn oeuer
than a year' ago. Montana lamo
jerop Is larger than last year due
to more ewes ana a neiier iM.rn.o-
ing. Ranges are getting dry In
central and eastern ' sections
where' there will probably be
some forced movements and
lixht lambs.
.The Oregon, wool clip la esti-
mated at 21,878.009 lbs., an ln-
crease ot ,S28,00 lbs., over
1129 and 2.083.000 pounds Over
1128. The average weight of
fleece tbU year 18 1.0 pounoa
I compared to - 8.3 POUnda last
year and 9.2 ponnda in. 192 8. The
I analltv of the 1929 din was gen-
arally below normal but a Httle
I netter inan tae xsa cup tor uie
I state as a WnOIO.
The 1930 eron et lamba In the
IS western range atates is about
1.8 per cent larger than in 19Z8
7.8 per cent larger, than the
1128 crop, and about 20 per cent
1"" than the crop ot 1127. The
increase in ine sue ox u
over that of 1119 amounts to
about .1.890.900 head and was
dna both to a larger number of
ewes and to higher ". percentage
lamb crop secured in most states
this year. ; All v of the western
states chow more lambs than in
1229 except Texas, where, the
croo is only sugAtly smaller
than that of last year. . The
lllmated number of lambs docked
in this area this season was 18.-
724,000: last year there : were
17,118.000 In 1928 17,433,000
and in 1927, 15,278.000. It will
be noted that the current lamb
crop Is - nearly 8,800,000 head
larger than that three years ago,
SWtffilER. CLEARANCE SALE
Here are a few of the item
- " redaction sale:
Cast Iron White Enamel Bath
Tubs, C9 nil
aomplete aov.uv
Cast Iron White Enamel
p.......sio.oo
Doable Concrete Laundry
Trays, eiO Kf
eompletd ...... wxa-twy
Doublet:': Copper Coll Oaa
Water.- , r fifi fTK
Beaters JUMef t
Asphated Steel CO 4 Ofb
.u. , ..
Septic Tanks
iUli OTEC3 ITEMS IN PROPORTION
wfiTBt rrteaarla" 1 with
with
the twaghlng-ta
A3 flxtsrea and
This sale to ran dartng the saemth of Aaxnst only. Bay
wia never ret anether ehanee Eka
xpedal attentleav Let as do
PIBiagSply Co. : :
171 EOUT3 CCSCirJtCIAL 8T-I0X2 8789 " SALEU, CXZ.
9 ' ' ' "' -Bir-aelie ' '
jiT, ; PerCand - Eeata - Tacema - Aberdcea
The Diversified Interests of
Willamette Valley,
Oregon Pioneers Had Much
Difficulty in Starting of
Dairying, Stock Raising
By RUTH. GKER C
CHAMPOXG.- A.ng. lyFew of
the present day" farmers and
dairymen ef the Willamette val
ley who are
prosperous 1 y
carrying on
-?
their - voca
tions' realise"
the: early
struggle of
the' pioneers
to . fonnd
these lndus
tries and
their untir
ing efforts to
compete with
the - domi
neering lead
ers ot the
...'
Hudson Bay I
.Hath Gear
company who
us until the
year IS 3X controlled the cattle
of the valley allowing, the" set-1
uera to nave omy inosa cawe
ior use and an oz ue increase
being turned over to the com- 0f Captain Slocum Is not mentlon
pany, - - . ed 'but Wilkes' U," 8. Exploring
Cantaln William filaeum who
visited Vancouver in 1838-37 es-
tlmated that the Hudson Bay
eompanr had approximately 8,-
flOA acrea in cultivation whicn
produced -20,000 bushels of
grain, 1.000 bushels of peas and
1A.AOO hifthals of noUtoea. Its
livestock consisted of 1,000 head
of cattle, 700 horses, 200 sheep.
480 to 800 horses and 40 yokel
of working oxen. In the Cham-1
noes district he said there were
860 acres in cultivation ana mat
7.000 bushels of wheat nad oeen
harvested the preceding season.
Thev keel 184 horses and 400
bogs in this district.
Captain Slacum aald that four
men In the mission district had
180 acres from which they har
vested-COO bushels of grain, 200
bushels of peas and 320 bushels
of potatoes. Captain Slacum
savs. "These missionaries were
as much beholden to depend up-
on tha graclousness ot Dr. Mc-
LouKhlin as were the ex-ser-
rants. Said Slacum. "Mr. Lee
acknowledges the kindest assist -
ance from Dr. McLouxhlln, of
Port Vancouver, who gave him
the use of oxen, horses and
milch cows and furnished him
with all his supplies."
Of Ewlng Young, the third
dominating "power in this sec-
tion. Captain Slacum says
"Ewlng Young had some 81
horses and mules which was
rest ot the settlement. -He had
a .am. in onltfration.
. .
Hudson Bay co. weaxena ..
The founding of the WUlam-
ette valley cattle company inii fn. nn. Ka am a th
1837 was the breaking up of the
power oz me kuuboh jay com -
dnatrv in the valley. A most ro
mantic bit ot history surrounds
.Via Vv4H4i. aitwonfnv. .f Anr
hardy forbears who organised a
company and went to California
.u.r.M .ii. Aftar consid-
rabla difficulty they secured 800
utMi MLttu. - After
some two months were apent in
training the wild eattle to drive,
during which about loo neaa
were lost.
The signers of the petition
originated by Ewing Young to
gain permission from the gov
ernor of California to remove the
cattle to Oregon and the amounts
nhacribed in money and in serv
ices were Ewing Young, 31H1--
17 Uf. P. L. Edwards. 3442.78;
James A. 0KeU, $3 24.71 C.
Tibbetts. 2182.83; P.,Depo, aio.
25; E. Equett. $189.54; J.Turner,
tl7S.S7H Georxe Gay, $166.00:
U Carmlchael, $233.12 f Will
iam Bailey, $121.62; Jason Lee,
SC24100: Willamette Settler,
33.10: Dr. McLoughlln, $588 and
Messrs. Douglas and -Finlayson,
3300 In cash and serviees. Many
of the settlers could not afford to
nav money but offered their la
bor at $1.00 a day, William Bai
ley. $12.00; J. Edmunds. 168.-
38 1-3; William Peter, 380.03 1-3;
Included in this special ate
Cast Iron White Knamel Lav-
complete . . ..$10.00
Vlterous China Closet,
S....;;. S18J0O
Galvanised ' Bted " Rev-Weld
Sffir..;$10d0
SoUPlpa, . -. V7 A
pr foot .....IC
4- Galranlaed Pipe.
6c
per loot
aO fttUnss necessary 4o
all fltUngs
this. Kan
given
SuDppIIno
Work
Farmers
Irrigated Vegetables
' Make Fine Showing
TURNER, Aac 56 P. H.
Myers has six acrea of Ken
tacky Wonder beans which
are Bearing the top of the
strings end are blooming. ;
t Irrigation water baa
been tamed on and if .good
weather comdtttons prevail
a good crop is assured. .
Mr. Myers is also grow
tna; an acre of cucumbers,
to be delivered to an Al
bany pickle factory.
Benjamin Williams, 878.00; 8am-
muel Campbell. 8111.60: H.
Wood, 8130.00; C. Marci (?),
1841.00? Moore, 134.00 and Will
Hams and Jim, 320.00.
I Tba aboTa flrnrM and names
were. taken, from the statement of
the treasurer, of the Willametto
cattle company. The contribution
Expedition, r. IV, p. 852; gives
J Slacum's share as 23 head, which
I in 1841, were counted as having
Increased to eighty six, which were
sold ny Biecum s nepnew io. ur.
I MCLougmin for sssi. (see page
1208, September 1120 Quarter of
I the Oregon Historical Quarterly.
O. Young, editor.)
I Jason Xee Aided
In Captain Slacum's dairy he
said. I advanced 3500 to Jason
Lee. Blacum also furnished the
transportation free to those who
went with Ewlng Young which
I number Ewing Young in his peti-
tlon said was 13. Ewlng Young In
his petition said that the 7illa
mette Cattle company was formed
on the "13th day of January, A.
D. 1837." The petition Mr. Young
presented to the governor of Up
per California, March 10, 1837,
One of the Interesting items In
the story of the forming ot the
company was the expense .account
ot Ewing Young for the trip, "For
guide from Bodago to Captain
I Cooper's mill. 31. And traveling
1 expenses from San Francisco to
Monterey and returning 3 8. March
1 12, 1843, Ewing Young Bill ot
expenditures. In going to Santa
Barbara and returning to San
Francisco for the purpose of buy
ing horses and getting permission
to drive ; out cattle .HuTraaalat.
UIg IKJll kiVU 1U1 ycilUiDSlUU w
drive out cattle, 93; 1 saddle,
32.25: I ropes and cinch, 92.76:
horse and Vocca.ro hire and tac
, ,,7, Vk .
expenses, 311 1 rope. 3.15; total
33.75.
He ptld J371 for hor8e8 for tne
-omnanv. On June 1. 1837. he said
I government of California for the
1 cattle.
I BECK'S VISIT AURORA
I
AURORA, August 1 Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Giesy of Portland
were guests at the Charles Beck
home Thursday. Mrs. Beck who
has been ill for some time la inv
proving and Is able to be around
noose again.
"Caterpillar" 'methods
low-pricMwh
S ST
Tbi market price of .wheat
you wno raise it.
: - ButthecoitofprocJucinsitb
strict , vitriin
j and the wheat that yon weigh oat at the Warehouse)
tan b sold at a profit . . even with a low market prica
. because profit has already been sared in the grow
cost ' not expected from dreaaed cf price.
iThe only way
fit on grain is
possible saving
The wheat farmer who
track-type tractor and uses
labor costs, fuel costs, and
ctner power. . ' -V"-" '
With this modern farm power you can Insure yourself
ssainst weather and bad field ccaditfcss as nearly as.
modern agricultural science can do it, .
FINE CUTTLE
From the Finest Herds
In the U.eS. Have Been
- " Entered T
Cattle from the finest herds In
the United States are assured for
the Oregon State fair this year,
with the announcement that all
danger of Infection will be elim
inated by rigid adherence to the
new rule providing for compulsory
contagious abortion tests for .an
animals entered In the dairy ex
position. It was declared by offi
cials Saturday.
The disease-free exhibition here
September 22 to 28 will be The
first of . Its kind ever held, and
contrary to early predictions the
stringent conditions are attracting
a much larger, number ot cattle
fifjm exhibitors- who heretofore
have been hesitant In allowing
their finest animals to be entered
In fair competition. '
Entries Many '
Applications from new livestock
exhibitors are coming In rapidly,
according to Mrs. Ella S. Wilson,
secretary of the.atate fair board.
with many from midwest and
eastern farms. Among the new
entries are:
Troutmere Guernsey farm, La
Honda, Cal.: P. P. Pelltelers and
Sons, WHlttier, Cal.; P. M. Roth
rock Co., Spokane, Wn.; Sunny
Croft Stock. farm, Monroe, Wis.;
Lllllard Stock farm, . Arlington,
Tex.; R. E. Struts and Sons,
Jamestown, N, D.; Olson Bros..
Fargo,- N. D.t Woodhull Farms,
Darlow, Kan.; Franklin C. Beat-
ty, Walla Walla, Wn.j Flathead
farms. Kallspell. Mont.; C. P. R..
farms. Erath more. Alberta; and
Charles Ule, Carstalrs, Alberta.
Entries In all branches ot the
exposition are coming In daily, and
are far ahead of last year's rec
ord In nearly all departments, it
Oregon Pulp and
Paper Company
Manufacturers of
BOND LEDGER GLASSINE
GREASEPROOF TISSUE
Support Oregon Products
Specify "Salem Made Paper for Your
Office Stationery; li
CP
is beyond the control, of .
: your. hands
to inxure a pro-
to adopt every
in jts prbduc-
owns a "CATERPILLAR
it in every operation cuts
time losses,- JJe" needs no
EdilorV Note U
ifr Uadelalne Chain Vaney eoto?
of Oregtm Statesman,; Jsalao in charra
et tha xnmrkat MWt ot; UUa papwr. Kae
Baaaa aha WTMaa aaaearaiae tha frirKrl
am at lateral f ralter'tarawa. Ceatrika
tloaa et nails art lTiti.
was announced." With $89,999 fa
premiums and purses. In addition
to. 317,500 in prlxea for horst
racing events, offered as the re
ward for exhibitors, the fair
grounds are expected to be taxed!
to capacity to accommodate scored
of later entrants.
4-H Clnbe Coming
Boys and girls' 4-H dabs)
throughout the state are preparing
to send large delegations, aecoroV
ing to information from -county
club leaders, and efforts are be
Ing made to accommodate aa many
as possible in the club house on
the fairgrounds.
Three new acts, said by fair
officials to be the finest available,
have been obtained to provide en
tertalnment at the grandstand
during the horse, races each after
noon. -Shorty", Flemm, national
ly known circus pint-sized coma
dian, has been secured for a eon
tinuous performance.; with ' Pal
lenberger's trick bears, most wide
ly-acclalmed act of Its kind on eir
cult, as a background tor his ant
ica. Evans and Perez. Australian
Juggling artists, also are on the
program with a variety ot balanc
ing acts. .
Plans for the events are being
rapidly completed, with every In
dlcatlon pointing to the largess
exposition ever held In the etalOj
officials declare.
Blackberry Crop
Will Be
MACLEAY, Aug. 2 The eve
green blackberries In the ' torn
munlty will be ripe within an
other week and present indica
tions are that the crop will bf
good. There was some loss from
late frost but the berries are
large. ,
Loganberry picking Is bvef
and while the quality, ot berried
was good the crop .was short du
to the late spring.
BLAZE CONTROLLED
LEWISTON, Idaho, Aug.' I.
AP) Crews fighting the 1504
acre fire In the cool water d!
trict of the Selway national fo
est reported tonight the blax
was being held.
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Write or call on us for interest
ing illustrated booklet r telling
more about these "CaterpQIar"
methods, and how the "Cater
- pillar track-type tractoiv and
the 'Ctrpillar, combine will
Increase your profits. ,1;;
LCEG EflS & CONTRACTORS
nr.CIHIIERY: CO-
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