
854 P.2d 942 (1993)
121 Or. App. 409
BLACKLEDGE FURNITURE CO., INC., Respondent,
v.
The Filings of the NATIONAL COUNCIL ON COMPENSATION INSURANCE, Respondent below, and
SAIF Corporation, Petitioner.
91-02-012; CA A76093.
Court of Appeals of Oregon.
Argued and Submitted May 14, 1993.
Decided June 23, 1993.
*943 Michael O. Whitty, Sp. Asst. Atty. Gen., Salem, argued the cause for petitioner. With him on the brief were Charles S. Crookham, Atty. Gen., and Virginia L. Linder, Sol. Gen., Salem.
Peter L. Barnhisel, Corvallis, argued the cause and filed the brief for respondent.
Before ROSSMAN, P.J., and De MUNIZ and LEESON, JJ.
LEESON, Judge.
SAIF petitions for judicial review of an order of the Department of Insurance and Finance (DIF). DIF held that Blackledge Furniture Company (Blackledge) could not be assessed workers' compensation insurance premiums based on services provided by four floor covering installers, because they were not "workers" under former ORS 656.005(27) (renumbered ORS 656.005(28) in 1990), for the audit periods July 1, 1988, through June 30, 1989, and July 1, 1989, through June 30, 1990.
DIF applied the traditional common law tests to determine whether the installers were workers, see Castle Homes, Inc. v. Whaite, 95 Or.App. 269, 272, 769 P.2d 215 (1989), during the entire audit period. It concluded that "application of the control test alone does not give us a clear determination of petitioner's relationship with the installers." It therefore applied the relative nature of the work test and found that the method of operation of the installers was "sufficiently independent as to provide a separate route through which to channel the cost of industrial accident[s]."
SAIF contends that DIF erred in holding that application of the right to control test was inconclusive. It argues that our holding in Salem Decorating Center, Inc. v. Natl. Council on Comp. Ins., 116 Or.App. 166, 840 P.2d 739 (1992), rev. den., 315 Or. 643, 849 P.2d 524 (1993), compels the conclusion that the installers were workers under the right to control test. We disagree. In Salem Decorating, there was no written contract specifying the terms of performance. Blackledge had specific written contracts with all of its installers. In Salem Decorating, the employer had the right to monitor the progress of the work to see if the installer was doing an adequate job. Blackledge had no contractual right to monitor work. The employer in Salem Decorating had the right to terminate an installer before the job was completed and to replace that installer with another. Blackledge had no right to terminate a job in progress. Because of factual differences, we conclude that Salem Decorating does not dictate the result in this case. DIF did not err in concluding that the right to control test in this situation was not determinative. SAIF does not argue that DIF erred in its application of the relative nature of the work test.
*944 SAIF next argues that DIF erred by failing to apply former ORS 701.025 (renumbered ORS 670.600 in 1991), rather than the common law tests, to that portion of the audit period commencing October 3, 1989. We agree. S-W Floor Covering Shop v. Natl. Council on Comp. Ins., 121 Or.App. 402, 854 P.2d 944 (decided this date). On remand, DIF should determine whether the installers satisfied all eight of the requirements of former ORS 701.025 (renumbered ORS 670.600 in 1991) for the relevant portion of the audit period. Liberty Northwest Ins. Corp. v. Potts, 119 Or. App. 252, 850 P.2d 1135 (1993).
Portion of order relating to audit period from October 3, 1989, to June 30, 1990, reversed and remanded for reconsideration; otherwise affirmed.
