Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, October 30, 1917, Image 7

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Daily capital journal., October 30, 1917, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, OCT, 30, 1917. SEVEN r - NEW TODAY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING KATES Bate pervord New Today: Each insertion, per word -J lc One week (6 insertions) per wor(U5e One month (26 insertions) per word ITe The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion for errors in Classified Advertisements. Bead your advertisement the first day it appears and notify us immediately. Minimum charge, 15c FOR SALE Big bargain in Phone 782H. piano. 10-31 HAVE YOU WOOD SAWING t Call phone 7. tf STEAM heated rooms, with board, 461 N. High. 10-31 BUY your wood from Ed - Nelson. Phone 1357. 11-3 WANTED An experieneed girl to sew Boom 10 McCornack bldg. 11-1 ASH and fir wood for sale. Leave or der at Eichardson's Store. Phono 494. 111 NICE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING Apartments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone 8203. tf CAbxJAGE FOB KRAUT Good qual ity, 2e pound delivered. Phone 48F11 or write Box 32, B. 3, Gervais. 10-30 FOR SALE Twelve pigs, two months old, Chester White stock. Phone 54 F 13. 10-30 WANTED TO BUT Fat eattle, will pay top price. Peoples Market. Phone 994. tf WANTED Position in town, by young , man. Phono 1737B. 10-30 WANTED Job running delivery wa--2n or other work, Inquire 375 3. 17th. 10-30 BOOFS reshingled, repaired and tar red, guaranteed not to leak. Phone 538M. 11-3 CARPET and rug weaving. Mrs. Lillie DcBord, 1898 Currant Ave.. Salem. ' . 11-27 FOR SALE 12 acres improved, for particulars write to Box 61, Bouts 2, Salem, Or. 11-3 WANTED Small potatoes, carrots, mangels and rutabagas.. Phone 7F 23. 10-30 LATHAM '8 STORAGE HOUSE Trpde and Winter Sts. Storage per ton $1.75 per month. Phone 394. tf FOB SALE Estey organ, light oak pi ano case. Phone 26 7M, 1206 N. 16th stroet. 10-30 GET YOUB TBESPA8S NOTICES New supply of cloth ones at Capital Journal. tf FOB SALE Seed wheat. White Eaton and Fortyfold- Phone 7F32, Salem If. 1, box 58A. - H I FOE SALE One. ton Ford truck at tachment. Phone 503W at 697 Marto et St. 11-5 FOB SALE Purebred White Leghorn chickens, cockerels nd pullets, April hatch. Corn and household furniture. 746 Mill St. . 10-31 LOST Cameo brooch in gold et'inr. valued as a gift, yesterday afternoon at Oregon theater or on streets of Salem. Return to Journal office, re ward. IPS" POTATOES We are in the m for potatoes, any quantity, sax furn ished. Phone 115. Wm. Brown & Co. Inc., Salem, Or. 11-27 FOE SALE Good milck cow, Jersey and Durham, 5 years old, giving 2 gallons daily, test 5 per eent, $50. 2525 Hazel Ave. 10-30 MAKE me an offer on my 1914 Cadil lac, starter and lights, brand new tires, in perfect mechanical shape. Van Atta 1258E. . 11-1 FOB SALE Good team suitable orch ard and farm work, 7 and 9 years old, weight 1100 lbs. Geo. Miles, Et, 4. 10-30 FOED FOR SALE Good condition, new tires. Will take good ranch horse and wagon part pay. Phone 84 F4. 10-31 WANTED A competent eeok for kitchen and dining roam work. N6 washing. Max O. Buren, 745 Court. 10-30 WANTED To exchange 5 aeres with new 6 room house, young or chard and out buildings, near Albany for Salem property. T. C. Mason, 960 Highland Ave., Salem. 10 30 S PASSENGER FLANDERS, 20, IN fair order, first 175 takes it, or - will swap for small roadster. B. N. ; Walter, Turner, Ox, B. - 10-30 TEN CENTS A DOUBLE BOLL AND upward for choiee wall paper at Bu- - ren's Furniture store, 178 Commer cial St. tf WANTED Experienced timber man able to hew timbers, 2 or 3 months work. E. E. Dent, Jefferson, Or., R 1. Phone 49F23. 10-30 FOB SALE OB TBADE Flanders" 20, 5 passenger in good running order, $175, or will trade for small road ter. B. N. Walter, Et. a, Turner, Or. 1031 FOB FOBD8 The Eisen Regulator Positively regulates yqonr head lights, can't get out of order, lasts as ". - " the ear will. Free trial. Ha on, takes 10 minntes. 143 -.-jet. Phone 1341B. tf FOR 8ALE Or will trade for farm property, 8 room "house and term lota, barn, ehieken home, garage. Only 3 blocks from Court House and en paved street. Address a D. ear Jovraal tf HOKSE, HAENE88 AND STUDEBAK er light wagon for sale, cheap. 1385 Waller 8t, 11-8 FOB BENT A large front room, suit able for man and wife, with board at 208 Court- 11-1 8 BOOM HOUSE FOB BENT At Oak and University Sts. Inquire 1083 Oak. 10-30 FOB EXCHANGE Good 6 room house and lot for auto. H. E. Bolinger. Hub bard bldg. 10-30 FOB SALE Purebred White Leghorn chickens, cockerels and pulleis, April hatch. Corn and household furniture. 46 Mill St. n 10-30 FOB BENT Neatly furnished, warm room in comfortable home, $8 per month. Address L. A. Journal office. 11-3 GOOD RANCH WANTED TO TRADE for an excellent farm in Alborta, Ap ply C. W. Niemoyer, 544 State street Salem. 11-2 FOR SALE 2 horse gas engine; one new power feed cutter; one power bone grinder. 2278 Fairgrounds road. 10-30 WANTED TO BUY Potatoes and on ions. Phono 2123R after 6 p. m. or any time Sunday or write Box 227, Salem, Or. 11-2 160 ACRES in Spokane valley, all cul tivated, nearly new improvements, modern 8 room bungalow, large barns z acres bearing orchard, phono, ru ral route, "4 miles from town, will sell or trade for well improved farm not over 80 acres near Portland or Salem. Price $75 per acre. Owner, J- C. Sehuldt, Rnthdruni, Idaho. 11-1 RED CROSS BULLETINS Willamette Compter, American Rvd Cross Business Office and Supply De partment, Boom 413 U. S. Na tional Bank Building There is a big and urgent call for workers in the surgical dressings at the post office building. For the past week or so, only three women have reported for work in this all important branch of Bed Cross endeavors. The following dispatch was received by Mrs. Eollin K. Page, at Red Cross headquarters: "France. The following cable was just received from Major Murpny: Millions of Red Cross standard sur gical dressings must be sent immedi ately or serious calamity inevitable. American women must prepare with greatest speed dressings which will mean life or death to our boys. Please give widest publicity, calling in all surgical worlcers." Mrs. Rollin K. Page and Mrs. B. O. Schucking visited the following aux ilaries yesterday: Woodburu, Fair field, Clear Lake, St. Paul, Stnyton and Waeonda. Today their visits were to the auxiliaries at Silverton and Alt- Angel. Two new auxiliaries were reported at headquarters today one to be known as the Marion Valley Auxiliary, of Ma rion, coming in with 13 members. The other is from Salem and will be known as the Seventh Day Adventists, of Sa lem. Its membership is 10. The Marion Valley auxiliary report ed today with 84 bed sheets and 9 wash cloths. Willamette chapter was promised by headquarters at Seattlo 300 yards of the material for khaki handkerchiefs. But through some error, the order was n( t fiiieu and no more is to be had. Hence it was necessary for the chap ter to order a maferial of dotted blue, 24 by 24 inches, which will be used for the wrapping of tho packets to be sent to the soldiers. These Christmas packets will not He openod here for inspection. They will be sent as received end will bo in spected by a special force at Seattle before being sent to any of the canton ments or to France. Y.M.C.A.Nds$609 To Reach Ruired Amount To secure the amount necessary for the coming year, the Y. M. C. A. needs just' $609 more. The committee of 20 that has been doing such good work, has been reporting every day at noon at the Y. M. C. A. luncheon. To make onej final effort lo secure this sum is now I the intent of this committee and to give it ample time, the final meeting and reports will not be made until Fri day noon of this week. . Since yesterday, subscriptions as fol lows have been received: Dan. J. Fry 25.00 O. E. Franzke . H. L. Pur vine W. P. George E. J. Swafford F. H. Kaylor A. Friend E. T. Moores Otto F. Zwicker IO.UU 16.00 16.00 10.00 10.09 j 5.00 5.oo j 5.00 j 5.00 ' 5.oo : 5.00 ; 5.00 i Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Fullerton Salem Fruit Co. Dr. P. W. Byrd A. E. Strong Very last call for second Liberty loan bonds. Woolsn Rags 5c a Lh. Clean white cotton rags, 2c per pnnd; any uto tire with rubber on it. 5c tier pound. We are alao contractile; for fifty fccarioads of iron. ppn ns what yon hare. WESTERN SVWK CO Salem'i Lending Jnik Dealer Phone 706 N. Commercial and Onter R WHITE CAP LEADERS MEET TO CONSULT ON FUTURE WORK Men Who Whipped Preacher Bigelow WiUPuiiish Other Active Traitors Cincinnati, Ohio., Oct. 30. Seven leaders of the white cap organization that kidnaped and whipped Herbert S. Bigelow, Cincinnati pacifist and Peo ple's church pastor, met last night in Covington, Ky., to lay plans for future action and to review events of Sunday nieht. it was learned. Two more Cincinnatians are ea their lists of prospective victims. The nanies of the marked men were given to Bigelow by the white-caps after they had lashed him. One of them has been promiaettt in pacifist propaganda. The other has not been naturalized and his expressions have caused gossip and rumor. Forty per cent of the eight hundred members of the secret organization, which is pledged te punish all men suspected of disloyalty and whom the law cannot rcacn, uv in. viurmniu. The remaining sixty per cent live in Newport and Covington, Ky. The mem bers are said to be men of subataaee and standing in their communities. Friends of Bigelow hope to break in to the oath-bound circle with offem of rewards. Already $1,500 in rewards is outstanding. Bigelow is now resting at Christ hos pital. His nerves, which held out for hours night. under the strain, eoiiapsea mm PASSED BY COUNCIL Provisions Make Many He- quriements and Restrictions Are Numerous The billboard ordinance was passed by the citj council last evening with but one dissenting vote. The old ordin ance covered those wao did billboard advertising for compensation. The new one makes no difference as to whether the boards are used for compensation or not. The license fee is 50 a year. Some of the provisions of the new or dinance are as follows: No billboard shall have an advertis ing surface of more than ten feet from the upper to the lower edges. The sur face of au Dill Doarus winim iuo aiiu limits shall be fire proof and of non- conibustibilo material. Those out of the fire limits shall be of either fire proof materials or of board one inch thick. All bill boards with a surface of more than 20 square feet are to be built ac cording to certain specifications, and able to withstand a lateral wind pres sure of 20 pounds per square foot of surface exposed. Permits from the council are neces sary to erect bill boards; an ornamental board of not less than one foot wide may be added; no paper or cloth shall be permitted to hang loose, these are some of the provisions of the law. Painting of signs on the sidewalk or affixing advertisements on the public streets will not be permitted nor ehall any of the paper from, the bill boards bo allowed on the streets. The new law does not in any way interfere with the aid law requiring a lieense of 20 for the privilege of distributing hand bills in the residence parts or tne city. The Portland Hallway, Lignt ana Power comcanv asked permission for it-i men to exceed the speed limit when uoiiiir to a fire to protect its wires. This was referred to the ordinance com mittee, Glenn Unruh, chairman. Pledge Card Week Proclaimed by Executive of State of Oregon Executive Department, Salem, October 80, 1917. Whereas, Herbert Hoover, United States Food Administrator, has set aside the week of October 28, to Nov ember 4 as the pledge eard period is the drive for the mobilization of food saving forces. It is the duty of all loyal Americans to support the govern ment authorities in every plan calcul ated to hasten the successful prosecu tion of the war. No person is asked to do more in proportion to his or her ability than any other; and Whereas, our soldiers and the soldiers of our allies in the world war for free dom depend upon this country for food as never before and with stronger right than ever before. We must send more wheat, more meat, more butter and milk and more sugar if military autocracy is to be crushed. The war has greatly increased food necessities but food production is likely to be decreased rather than increased because many millions of men have .been drawn from their usual productive occupations; and Whereas, in most of the warring countries people are already placed on a diet fixed arbitrarily. Unless we economize voluntarily in food we must soon submit also to compulsory ration ing. But no matter what wo may do onr soldier boys will be doing much more; and Whereas, Mr. Hoover believes that the required conservation of food may best be accomplished through the man agers of the 22.000,000 kitchens of this country who are in position to en force the doctrine of the clean plate. The campaign involves merely an ab solute pledge of fTJclity to an observ ance of " the food administration pro-' gram. 1 Now, Therefore, by virtue of the an-1 thority in me vested as governor of HAVE YOU RECEIVED MEMBERSHIP CARD IN FOODJAHPAIfili? If So Display It Prominently In Front Window of Your Home If you have received your window card entitling you to membership in the United States food administration by reDson of the fact that you have signed a food substitution pledge eard, please place the membership card in your front window or some other prom inent place in front or your house be fore tomorrow morning. This is very important as it indi' eates to the district workers, who are to visit every house wherein a eard is not displayed in the window, that the household head has signed the pledge card and that there is no need of making a call. If the eard is not on display the doorbell of the household may be sounded many, times and this not only makes extra work lor the' vol unteer workers but it is a source of an noyance to the members of the house- bold. It was learned yesterday evening that, through a misunderstanding, the pledge and home cards were not sent out to the families of the district in one or two of the public schools on Friday of last week, as scheduled, hence many homes were without cards in their windows today. But this mis take has been rectified and all of tho homes in such districts will be supplied with cards today. The work of organizing the volun teer workers into active working units has been progressing very satisfactor ily throuzhout tho several districts in to which the eity has been divided and everything will be in readiness tonight for the big clean up pioago caret cam oaign which opens tomorrow (Wednes day) morning and will continue until Sunday night or until the entire city has been thoroughly) eaivassed and the head of every household given an opportunity to enlist in Hoover's big ''Tvi,a hff KiitiHtituHnn " flrmV Since the active campaign has open ed and window cards have begun to be displayed in the windows all over me city through the medium of the school organization of the city, many family head are beginning to iget anxious and want ot sign pledge cards and secure a window card. "I want one of those food member ship cards," said an old lady as she i . i -r-i c encounierca inainuan aiumes cjv,u vi the Salem food administration commit tee yesterday. Mr. Elvin explained to her that the cards had not been dis tributed generally as yet, only to thoAa families who have children in xne schools and that all would be given the opportunity .to secure one in due course of time. "Well." declared the kindly old ladv. "I have no' children in the schools. I am all alone here and I want to sl?n a pledge card and do all I can to help win this war against ' those cruel Germans. ( My neighbors " have cards all around me and it looks to other people as though I was not pa triotic and I want cveryDoay to unuer- stand that I am just ae partiotic as anybody else and anxious to dp my share and I am just as much entitled to a card as anyone." This is the disposition that is being displayed everywhere throughout the citv. Nobody need worry, however, for all xamilies it the. city win De yiBiteu and given an opportunity to join this big and vitally important movement within the next day oay or So, so an they need do is' to wait patiently. If, however, your home has not been visit ed before Thursday evening call up 302 on the phone and an investigation will ue made as to why you nave Dcen missed. If it is through no fault of the workers you , will be notified and waited upon promptly. If vou or any member of your fami ly who would be authorized to sign a pledge card are not going to De at home tomorrow or Thursday and the district workers - have not visited your home yet it would save lots of trou ble if vcu would leave the name at tne next door neighbor s, together with tho information as to when the head of the' family can be found at home and the workers will look you up later. Great enthusiasm is being displayed in all parts of Marion county in the food substitution campaign and the indications arc, according to reports be ing received from all sourecs, that Ma rion county will come out strong, if not unanimously in favor of the food saving and waste elimination cam paign. Meetines are being held in the towns and Bchcol districts throughout the county every night and many speakers are being sent out from Sa lem to preach the gospel of food con servation and they are all being ac corded hearty welcomes and cordial receptions. Walter L. Tooze, accom panied by County Assessor Ben F West and County Clerk U. G. Boyer, drove to the Union sebool district in Clackamas county last night in Asses sor West's ear where Mr. Tooze an-1 Henry L. Bents of Aurora, addressed a big meeting. Rollin K. Page address ed a rousing meeting at Stayton last night en the food campaign and M. E. Pogue and Ivan G. Martin talked be fore a large audience at Aumaville Sunday night. The following is a list of the com mitteemen assigned to districts in tho city of Salem together with the lead ers of the sub-divided districts which have been selected by the committee the State of Oregon, I, James Withy combe, governor, do hereby proclaim the week of October 28 to November 4 as Pledge Card Week and urge the citi zens of Oregon, through the food ad ministration officers in every county of the state, to carry out the directions and advice of the Food Administrator insofar as their individual circum stances permit. In Testimony Whereof, I have here unto set my hand and caused the seal of the State of Oregon to be hereunto affixed, this 80th day of October, A. D., 1917. JAMES WinirCOMBE, Governor. Thi$ photograph of Pri mal T, H. Grant of Firtt Illinois Infantry thow how th Amy earriet tht "Making" thi familiar tag hanging rVnm hrmnat naclw.t. rvS! 0 mh'Makinisofa p . Guaranteed by ir'A -rn men to supervise the work of canvass ing the city, starting tomorrow morn ing: The districts, committeemen and leaders follow: E- T. Barnes, committeeman. Dist. 1 Mrs. E. E. Fisher. Dist. 2 Miss Milda Huckestein. ' Dist. 8 Mrs. Frank M. Brown Dist. 4 E. B. Tillinghast Dr. B. L. Stceves, committeeman. Dist. 5 Lee Unruh Dist. 6 Mrs. Mable Huckestein Dist. 7 Mrs. Wm. F. Kargo Dist. 8 Roy Mclson. W. F. Buehner, committeeman. Dist. 0 Mrs. W. M. Smith Dist. 10 Mrs. R. W. Simeral Dist. 11 F. L. Waters Dist. 12 C. E. Albin. James Elvin, chairman, co-nVniittce- man. Dist. 13 Miller Bevicr Dist. 14 Mrs. L L. McAdams Dist. 35 Dr. L. T. Altman Dist. 16 Mrs. O. E. TerwiUiger Wm. H. Trindle and Phillip J. Kuntz committeemen. Dist. 17 E. T. Woolpcrt Dist. 18 Mrs. S. H. Vail Dist. 19 Mrs. A. O. Ccndit Dist. 20 Mrs. E. T. Woolpert. John Bayne, committeeman. Dist. 21 Dr. Fred Ellis Dist. 221. Grecnbaum Dist. 23 Mrs. Hattie Kennon .Dist. 24 Mrs. O. L. Darling. W. M. Hamilton, committeeman. Will select district leaders today for districts 25 to 29 inclusive. A big list of volunteer workers came in from the Brotherhood of American icoman lodire last evening, the person- net of which follows: Mrs. R. E. Moores, 517 N. Front: Mrs- Ralph White, 2H1 8. Church; Mrs. K. rl. varley, 187 Mi ler; Mrs. w. xl. Prunk, 110 8. Liberty; Mrs. Lucille Boaver, 1488 Mill; Miss Clara Neube- bauer, 1107 8. Commercial; Mrs. N. O. Bales, 17th and Market; C E. Albin, 105 Center; Mise Mary i'billips, 701 : Church; Mrs. A. V. Shrunk, 113 Center; Dr. M. E- Pomeroy, 496 N.; Winder: Mrs- C. 15. Albin, 10M t enter; Mrs. Jos. Martin, 1145 Saginaw; Mrs.' (j. W. Laflar, 1190 S. Liberty; Mrs. jlary Rogers, 570 8. Win'er; Mrs. Tom L. Billiagsley, 1115 Marion; Mrs. E. L. Bwanson, 570 N. 12th; Mrs. Kay Bim eral: rs. Mary Ptirvine, 961 Oak. Federal Government May Operate Saw Washinsrton. Oct. 30 Final totals for the second liberty loan will be an nounced November 1. Banks have until that time to for ward first payment on their purchases to their federal reserve headquarters, which will report to Washington. Be cause of the eleventh hour rush of sub scriptions, high pressure work will be necessary to complete reports. To save the interest, banks are hold ing liberty loan money nntil the last moment. From this r a flool of subscriptions hitht 'l is expected to push the k -ross the $5,000,000,000 mark 1 hursday. One of the most marvelous inventions in the world is the multiplication table. It is man's only way to produce things in billions. I Your OwnU ii in 1 1 1 ii w w READ WIS """f fit torc dVton.r Orv co" Ivvd ftV7 I trot ".rt ot GENUINE IDUAM' FrMW TOBACCO S5SA .?iPe Smokers m wjn$ little fenae 6 THE SALEM KING'iS PRODUCTS COMPANY BEGINS OPERATIONS Plant with 18 Ton Capacity In Eight Hours Starts with 130 Employes The Salem Kings Products company started the niachinory in the first unit of its plant yesterday. This company came to Salem lust spring choosing it as the most favorably located for its business, of all points in tho valley, on account of its location centrally as to vegetable and fruit production. Tko railroads put it in- touch with all sec tions and especially with tho rich sec tions of Polk county and the heart of the Willamette valley on this side of the river. The plant began operations Monday morning at 8 o'clock with about KtO employes, the first product treated be ing cabbage, ' t the same time a short run wa made on carrots, experiments being made to try out and test the machinery whiih is found working sat isfactorily A Cnpital .lojrnnl representative visited the pl'.nt Tuesday afternoon and was shown ever it by the manager, "Jack" Walker whose ger.isl smile fits tho name of Jack as does a label a can. The building 2S4 feet by 50 has a full basement and both iband the floors.are of concrete, permitting the utmost cleanliness, which is one of the features of the company's processes. The work is already well regulated and every thing moves along like clock work. A row of girls received the cabbage being treated, at a long table, where with a few deft strokes the outer leaves wore removed and any blemishes cut out. Tbey were passed on to the "ruber" which cut them in size, for drying. From this machine they went to the tray table where a lot of girls spread them evenly on great wire trays which then went into the ster.m washer where any possible dirt left was removed. They passed out of these into the dryorr and there well there the manager ann trusted employes know what was done to them, but no one else does for .it is a patented end secret process. Anywar the product conies out free from mois ture and reminding one of post toasties or something of that kind. The machinery is not all in place yet. in fact in this plant the mnchinxs ri changed often to suit the season's prod ucts; being stored away when the crop it is calculated to handle is di-noH of. Other machines take its place for another season, and so it gnes the yer through. In th spring the plant will take e-e of the berries and later of the pnnrts but it is intended more for taki-g " of vegetables, than fruit, the lst" ' iSw wiiiwi;!MuiiHiiMyi'!rii!iiiiimiiiii:!iiiwf)ii'i Milium iarmwi....iiii.ii.iimiif n-mii iu&nury Rf Thair - ( . tftca011: vrenctv vaxer .0 )rftd ; Federal Government May Operate Saw Mills Tacoma, Wash., Oct. 30. That the federal government will havo o taks over operation of all lumber mills in Washington and Oregon by reason of alleced plots by disloyal persons to hamper the production of the enorm ous amount of air plane fir and spruco required by the allies, was the belief expressed tify by , Tacoma lumbermen Ono of tho most prominent local pro ducers, in discussing the -situation, charged that not, only are men refus ing to work themselves, but they are actually interfering with the work of men in mills and camps where lr.bor troubles had been satisiftictorily '(ad justed. The Highland jitney that was des troyed by fire Saturday evening was owned by Clms. Gardner and not by Oils Colo Mr. Gardner bought the old Colo-car about two months ago and traded it in on a purchase of a new Btudebaker. The garnge that was burn ed belonged to Mr. Cole. Walter I. Goes, chairman of the Boys' division of the Y. M. C, A. army cam paign .work was in the city yesterday conferring with O. B Gingrich and Har old Eakin, The boys In this district, which includes all tlio Willamette valley countcs and several on the coast, wil bo asked to rase $2200 of the big war work fund. In Snlem the high school will be asked to contribute $1 per cap ita. This would mean that te Salem high school gives $5:!0 towards the If. M. O. A. army campaign work. ing sent to The Dulles for treatment la the company's plant. Ever since locat ing here the company has been making contracts with farmers for vegetables agreeing to take all that can be grown and assuring growers a certain market for their products. One of the main, staples to be handled will be potatoes. It seems rather queer to Orogonians who leave their spuds in the ground all winter and dig them as wanted, to speak of dried potatoes, but the process makes the product one that will help win the war for it enables a large amount of food values to be shipped in small bulk and the dried potato is a splendid substitute for cereals. The product will all bo packed in pasteboard cartons, saving tin and also reducing the transportation charges. The raacity of the plant is about 18 tons of finished product in eight hours, s it will be run day nd night if n- - ry to handle all materials, it will be able to ship more tlua 50 tons daM' This with only the present unit, b- ss the business grows other units will be added, as manv as necessary. The market for the product is the east, and the Salem-Kings Products company is not oulv making a market for Oregon farmers, but is cresting an entirely new mnet for the state's produce, and wV""-- otherwise it could not lie f-Mp-p-d It is a great addition to Salem 'a b"-ess. and a veritable boon to tho ric! agricultural section surrounding it Urixvi Sir- s j-iim-