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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1903)
'y0fc! ' PAGE FOUR. THE DAILY JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAV, APKIL 24, 1903. OREGON'S DAIRY INTERESTS Marion Cimbing to the Top Perennial Pastures Moderate Climate With Alaska Markets Make a Happy Combination Out of the many and diversified farming interest of Oregon, and en peclally this valley, It la rather hard to select any ono which excels in Its promise of mora speedy or larger re turns, all, or any of the others. Per haps If any ono was to bo selected It would bo that ono host adapted to noil and cllmato, and least Interfering with tho other Interests of tho farm. In Marlon county dairying has bo come a feature of many farms, and, In fact, during tho past two years tho tato, an a whole, has forged ahead In lior dairy Interests beyond all bo lief. Oregon butter and Oregon cheese aro In favor wherever they nro known, and tho market for both hns boon vory satisfactory. California paying from three lo flvo couts more for our product than for that mndo In their own state. Our buttor II mis n ready salo In Alaska, and tho condi tions nro Hiirh that tho market Is most nctlvo at tho soason of tlrt yoar when It can bo producod nt tho least cost; namely May and Juno. In tho last re port of the dairy and food' cummin sloiior Is found the follewing: "Oregon's Dairy Product "Th output of buttur and Huhm. In Hip imst wo ypurs. Iihh Inrieasod, according to the hunt Information oli talnablo. about to per cent. .Most or tho lartor cnmnierlwi and cheese fnc torlos have made their reporta, but generally with the request 'not, to publish.' The creameries during the past year have made I.OOO.nou iHiundn and tho dalrlee nhout 8.K0rt.OOO. inak lug a total of about 7.IW)0.nno ihiuihIh. Tho supply of dairy ir store buttor Is constantly on the decroase, owing to tho syetein of hand Mpnmtorx. and tho easy method of getting their croam to tho rroniuerleiu" Tho use of the hand sopniator by farinttrH mllklug uwimnls of eight or ten row Is rapidly taking the placo of the old Hystom of hauling milk to the creamery to be skimmed. In fact the Introduction of the bapd iw.para tor has made immmUjIp the establish ment of t'ltHim routes, whereby teams nro tout out over certain toads regu larly to gather the cream Marlon county hai token a vory uctlve part In the dairying movement nud today has line ereamorlim. one of them lining In Balom Mr 11 H Thlolnon who has been Intortmtod In dairying In tho county slnco the 11 rut r.ctlvity was shown in 1000. was Inton lowed by n Journal reporter yentonlay. and said "Dairy lug Is Increasing In Marlon county. but only as fast, as ,rth, patuntf In crcaso of cows will allow. The farm ers aro not buying much new stock, although banks, railroads and cream eries will do all they can to encour age an Increase of herds. It may not he gonorally known," said Mr. Thlel sen. "that tho Southern Pacific has not only given a very low rate on cream and buttor. but also on stock Jmnortod for dairying purpose. I bo- llevo that the good roads movement will do much for tho dairying Indus try. The poor condition of the roads In Marlon county during portions of inrl tho year have mado It annoying, at least, vo uio lutmuiB w (.w uu cream to tho crcamerlos." "Do we nead moro creameries?" asked -tho repot ter "I think not," replied Mr. Thlelsen. "Tho croamerlcB established can now use much more cream than can bo ob tained. What wo want now Is moro butter and cows. Tho crearaory hero disbursed between $30,000 and $35,000 to tho farmers, last year, and It was not tho fault of the creameries that this amount was not doubled." Mr. George Weeks, the pioneer dairyman of Marlon county, was also Interviewed, and In answer to tho question, "What is most needed to make dairying profitable. In Marion county?" replied: 'Wo must have better herds, and to do this the cow of low butter fat must be weeded out Wo should look mon tho cow an a ma chine, by menus of which the pro ducts of tho soil aro converted Into a finished product. Tho essential point Is to havo a porfect machine Chem ical analynla has determined that a cow giving threo per oont of buttor fat will novor glvo more than threo per cent. Let me lllustroto by sup posing that n cow gives MOO pounds of milk iter yrar. and the milk runs, say threpur cent In buttor fat, giv ing a total 'of ISO pounds of buttor fat per annum. At the nverago price of 20 cents per pound this gives you $30 for tho year's product. It will cost 10 cents a day to feml a cow. figuring the feed bought In the open market, id this will niuount to $G n year. This gives nn actual Ion of $$. Of com no, I am not Untiring the worth of tho offal or skim milk. Now, If, In stead of n three percent cow. you had one wIiimo milk showed six per cont of butter fat, feed and everything costing the wtmn. the yield would bo $00. and thuprollt $21. "In onrh cno Hie by-products of skim milk and fertiliser will bring the profit up a little. As to the mar kets. 1 1 lore is always it demand for good buttor and cheese, and Oregon, with Its poronnlal pasturos, and Alas ka and the Orient almost at Its doors, has a field open that It will take n HARRY GARSON CLARKE I ennn and vim from start 'to ' finish. Seats on sale at box office Monday at 9 a. m. Will Introduce Absent Son His thing Is to tnako always a porfsot ar tlclo. so that Its name of Oregon but ter or cheese. Ih synonymous with n guarantee of excellence." The Davis-Black Case Settled. Tho caso of H. C. Davis and some two score of other fanners of Halscy, against tho Portland flouring mi!)3 and tho estate of T. J. Black, to re cover for large quantities of wheat stored in tho Dlack warehouses In this county, has been settled by an order of Judgo Dolso yesterday. In the settlement the farmers get a 15 per cent dividend on tho wheat stored In Inn Ttlnolr ivnrolifMiao nnrl nur. At tllC Grand Opera HOUSe chased by the Portland company. Tho Monday Nigllt Jrecolver was allowed $200 compensa- 'tlon, tho nttornoy $200 fees and tho ! administrator of tho Dlack cstato was The Untangling Of the Skein allowed $247. The receiver was dls- fc Mirth Prnvflbinir charged, and tho caso is thus Bettlcd. ibmirwi rruvuhing The Cft90 ha8 bepll ln migntlon for several years, and was onco before "Laughter holding both its sides," , tho supremo court, and was sent back was the description that tho poet-Mil- ror a ncw tr""- "' tno Umc thc c08" ton gavo long years ago of all that and expenses of tho litigation is paid was best In mirth, and his idea has th farmeis will not be much ahead, received In theso modern and un- M tlic Dlack cstato was in a bad poetic days no better realization than financial condition. Albany Herald. In tho audiences who nightly witness' m8S 'ficelnK tho Midgets to the funny farce "His Absent Boy," mom)w A, pnrU of tho hou60 25 inni mai pnnco 01 contcoians, uarry ccn Corson Clarke, is nightly presenting.. ' Tho popular comedian will present his' Midget Matinee, own company hero In tho play on Mon-1 Thc graceful and pretty operetta, day next for one night only, and Is "Tho Mystic Midgets," was given a sure to be greeted by a largo and en- second time at tho Orand last night, thuslostlc audience. Mr. Clarke, him-'and was groetcd with a largo house, solf, needs no Introduction suffice It j Tho program woa the samo as Wed to say that his company is composed ncsday evening, and was given with of beautiful women who wear really I tho samo success. A most generous lovely gowns, and competent mon nmount hasbeon raised by tho two who havo been selected with an eye entertainments, and tho women who have worktnt so hard for tho success of the venture ere greatly olated to day. The ladles have decided to give a Saturday matinee. Zena. Tho 'defendants oak for an or der requiring Ladd &' Bush an'd'Hoef or & Zorn to bo made parties defend ant In tho BUit. r r t .. ""A ?, DTcr "Ma son, , interesting topics, and m I .uirut numwD ui oaiflm .J .. 1 -- ewau yWJ aro urged ta bo present upon ttU caslon. i An Urgent Call. Titers will bo a -meeting of tho Sa lem Sunday School Workers In tho parlors of tho First M. H. church, at 7:45 o'clock this ovonlng. Thcro will bo papers by Prdf. W. C. Hawloy and Strong's Bakery , And restaurant Is Salcm'i b me uoubb, mis nousa la jm,, by overybody. The beat scnlcH can uo nun. ...SUMMER NORMAL SCHOOL,! First National Bank Dulldlnc. Salem, Oregon The first term win ocen way -tin ana continue seven weeks, n,u term will open June 22 and continue till the August examination rS will be formed In all branches reauiredfor state and county paptri lc I Attn Short -hand. Tvnpwrltlnir. Flocutlnn and nrawlnir. Tha tL,-i each term will be $6 with an additional fee for cacti of the latt five tea More than 50O teachers of Oregon bear testimony to the succea?? school. Address J. J. Kracs. Salem, llreunn. 'BSstfoRtsTr " U.t. ' THISTLE SHERMAN FOWLER- 825 $35 $40-BICYCLES $45-?50-?G0- Call nnd see our f 25 wheel with M. ife W. Tiros gunrantwd for Cti&$ We sell the greatest of blood puri fiers, Acker's Dlood Elixir, under n pos itive guarantee. It will euro ail chron ic and other blood poisons. If you havo eruptions or sorea on your body, or nro palo. weak run down. It Is lust what you need. Wo refund money If you are not satisfied. 50 cents and $1.00. n. J. Fry. druggist. noon rou rim.niiHN Tlit- plMkflnt ta tak ami luriulrm On Mlniil? CiuikIi I'nrr glrp. Immediate relief In sll raira nf Couch. Croup unit tadrlppr. Iwaiiv It iIim( nut pa linmr-lloirlr Into Ilia itnmnrh lint takm effnt rlht at Hie -t nf tho troulilr It dnv. nut the In flnmmiillon, limlii ami aontlir. aud rurra iwrmnnt-nllr tir rnatilllnit tup Itmt. to win trllutie put life KlvInK ami life iiitalnlnc ora:-u to tbe blnod nnd tUue. for ial rl n tuna nn Kt.t trer AR VB-. to th sptH-Jnl fUnesH of each for his anointed role, Mr. Clarke himself lina u Htrt that Is second to none In which he ha hitherto boon seen ns a mad linn for his talents ns u laughter-maker. The play tells. In novol and orig inal atyle. the tale of a man who la himself fond of pleasure, bpt who Is kept In order by the strong will of his exceedingly masterful wife. Penult the husband In question, Is In tho habit of Inking little trliw to New York "on bualnees" nud he has pro cured the cash to do so by the In vention of r son by a former marriage Mm llonnte has allowed him $100 n month for the maintenance of the son, and the trouble dates from the time, when, moved to the generosity, she tells her husband to Invite the son to come home. Sho has, moreover, never scon a certnln boy who has met nnd Is in lovo with her daughter nud on his .coming to call, greets him as her son The ensuing difficulties are obvious The bright particular star of tho aggregation lias a part In Pen nlo which suits his stylo admirably, and tho wholo performance goes with The Myjtlc Midgets will be at tho pent limine tomorrow nt 2:90 p. nf. Moot Widely Advertised. The Packard Shoe Is the most wide ly advertlneU-ln all tho high-class maKaalneo. and the manufacturers nt Diorton. Mass., dare not lower the quality. The price is ?3.fi0 for nil men's styles). Martin Qulnn. or Portland, will siieak to the public In Labor Hall Sunday nftsrnoon nt 3 p. in. Every body Invited. VWK. Don't foiget tho flna Illustrated Alaska luature tonight. Bnptlnt church. I'nr llrrr trnublM nml ninntlpatlon There' notlilne better In erenllfln 111 at Utile llarly llUer. tlie. famous little Pills Tliey Hlwnj effect a cure nnd are doctor in us Utile Ifeirlr llbet nro different from all other pllln. Tli.y do not weaken the ay- tern, nut hoi nn n ionic to me tiBnuei uy Hrniinit i ne rn-e liver to the full tiona naiurauv. HO State street nYfltiMnie the Keeretiona nml reMorlnir the rn'rwrrannee nr it ("or ale ty P. O Chonp trip for yoursolf and family to Alaska tonight, at tho Baptist church. Alnaka llluaiintel. Ilaptlst churth. tonight nt tho Circuit Court, lu department No. 2 of the circuit court an answer Mas filed by tho de fendants In the suit of Cosgrovo vs. the heirs of Mary Jackson. Tho de fondants claim that the Intorest of Susan O Cosgrovo, as sot for th In tho complaint, is oncurobored by two luortgugos. ono In favor of Ladd & Hush and ono lu favor of Hoofer & season. '3? Our prices for repniring nro the lowest iti tho city. Wo ga&ruiif nil our work. Wo call for ahu deliver your wheel free. IM up. Phone, Mnin 2055. 1-17 Court at. Opp. I. 0. 0. F. Temrfi I Salem. Cycler Thee is a Keen Sense of Comfort In riding n wheol thnt you know will nfcly enrry you over i kinds ot ronds on.o that givos you no troublo wlmtover one i runs so smoothly nnd easily you are uneonecious of tho factl! you nro propolhiig it. THERE IS NO (JUESS WORK as to what thnt whteUJ evoryono knows its tho imnnmmnnnnTtnnnnnimnnrfnnmTmTnnmTnnTmnnrmiirfnnnnniTTnffI ; i BICYCLES j nnnnTmnnnnnnnHHiinnnnnnrmnmnTnnnTmnTmnimnnrnTnnnnnTiP'J The Best Wheel on Ea& It For Standard Cham Models ' Bicycle Repairing in nil its hrnnches. KS&rOh wheels tnken in trade. Wheols sold on instalhnciiti SHIPP & HAUSER 258 Commercial St. THE BICYCLE MEN Smoothed Up For Sunday HALL'S FERRY ROAD Try it GROWING MORE POPULAR EVERY DAY A. D. Pettyjohn, Prop. WAKE UP YOUNG MAN! HERE'S A CHANCE FOR YOU TO GET AN '. : : $8.00 SUIT FOR $5.00 How's that? Well, it's this way: Some remnant pieces of cloth at the Woolen Mill, not enough for a ship ment, yet sufllcient to make a few suits, were made up into Youths' Suits, sizes 14 to 19, and we now put them on sale at S5.00 and $7.50, lines that are regularly worth $8.00 and $10.00 Our stock of Youths' Suits comprises Black Clays and Unfinished Worsteds, Blue Serges and Cheviots and liht, medium and dark patterns in Salem made Cassi meres. Cheviots and Tweeds. Thev're the kind that doesn't fade out and look shabby after a few weeks' use, and they're put together for boys' wear, too You know what that means. We have a lull assortment of Children's Suits ages 3 to 16, in all patterns and prices. "BETTER LATE THAN NEVER" HMMMaBWWMMMMMHMMWHNMMI 150 Mens Suits HflVA rnrAnlu rrlvtA ifnr haintr AnliuaA fnr A WKD or more in shipment. We're now better prepared ljnjj ever lur iueuueeKersoi oaiem ana surrounding tuiy and for the man who desires the Union Label on his suit, we are also ready. One feature in our suits we yow emphasize: They're not cut out with a bucksaw, inotlw words they're cut to fit. Then, too. if you're special tall, or vice versa, we have suits specially adapted to yo build. Slim Suits for loner, lank fellows, and Stout SjjJ tor short, stocky men. Then if vou have any ouw peculiarities in your physical construction, we have our own tailors, an equipment m possessed by any other clothing dealers in this entire section of Oregon. These facts together w ith the values we give and the "up-to dateness" of our warft explain why we lead in the clothing business." Q R a SALEM WOOLEN MILL STORE Q U CICU(NUINHFRBSir)EN'r3USBNlDRR3''riL. FURTHER TMO-rTOTfJ PJU SccOtfr Nobby Top-Coats Your Winter Overcoat is too neavy. Get one adapted to tne season.