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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1922)
JUiViPER YIELD OF RUT PREDICTED FOR VILIAMEITE By Hynaa H. Coat " . : Ci niil Editw ef Th JmruL -i Eufn, July .11. -Through the teni ,,ory from Portland to Rotebars. the ;1"22 crop! of frpItiong wllFbe :remei- ,-ra as on of th greatcft la volum 5 that Uae Willamette Talley has known. ; This, together with the senerally goo4 j prices ; available for ,. tfcif bulk of : tie crop, means that : Willamette Valley producers i will Tecetv j more f money i than usual, while to torn business in- terest will profit as a result -of the ! Increased" barms power of the popu- latioiu 'w-:7: -..-; "3i f While It ta troaatta.tha apple crop 'cf the Willamette valley Is far from shawlnff bumper proportions, still the , output promises to be fully up to the f average, ' ; ': :l - "V'T. - i'' i It Is the berry crops. - peaches and pears that will swell the total fruit production to f igures that ' will be re l membered for soma years to come. Zt ia bfuiom uu pracucaujr w oruam of the fruit industry produce liberal crop during- the sama period i PEACH CHOP XJLBGB The Boffue lUrer Talley. as wen as the Umpqus and the Willamette vair leys bare what safely-may be called a "whopper peaeh crop, and in the Rogue and Umpq valleys the pear crops will bo practically record affairs. Ths output of apples in the southern end of the etate will be fu.ly normal. It would not be surprising for final re turns of the harvests to show a really big- rop. ::v"J ; . . iV! Loganberry crops all through -"tho Willamette valley broke all previous records this season. What makes the matter" f loganberry -production dou bly interesting ; is the fact that, the price ia rather favorable, with1 can ning: '-interests ; vielngr '-- with " one - so other" for their requirements.; v Thi shows their capacity to ' take car of the fruit. . . ' ' : Tb East haa received a mere taste of the loganberry. Its wants are proving much greater than anyone In the industry had anticipated a, few years ago. i TIEM HEAVY i Prune production . of ths year win establish a . new high record for the Willamette valley; despite earlier esti mates of disaster, spread in . some quarters. - The only drawback to this year's crop of, prunes in Oregon Js that very large-sized - fruit ; wui be a rarity. The production: in eight la so hugs i that little room remained the trees for the usual " Oregon large sised stock to grow. - Prune trees are literally one solid mass of fruit this season , J Another interesting fact is that the price outlook is most favorable. Eu rope continues to clamor for ; Oregon prunes, the tart taste of .- the Italian of this section being especially sough -abroad.- while for the domestic trade there is - a growing demand for the sweet prune, otherwise kaown as the French or , Petite. Tf ears ago be for ths days ? that, consumers : were pro tected somewhat ; against fraudulent labels much -of the" so-called French prune stock, known as imported fruit, actually, was - grown in the Willamette valley and placed on the market under a- French language la.be . M . ; DAIBTTKSSCCCESSFtri.'.' Dairying' interests .are' rather suc cessful In this section. , Be it known that Albany and Eugene had success ful cooperative associations jt farm ers ' long before i the present crop , of boomers heard of this state. Eugene also has to its credit rr&etica"y the most successful cooperative fruit mar keting organisation of farmers in the fruit growing district. - i - : 'The wheat -crop in 'Willamette -valley, on both sides of the river, t just about a normal one. . The valley is not a. really big unit of wheat produc tion, but its crop counts -- Just i the same. - Fall wheat will show yields Of from 13 - to JO . bushels ? and . even be yond, hut spring wheat may be forgot ten completely. Little of it is worth considering. Only occasional fields will be fit to harvest. . OATS OUTPUT MIMED" " ' ; ' - Oats production is fully as mixed as wheat. . Where the seed was put Into the ground during moderate weath er the . crop will be good, but -where the oat. was planted at the wrong time, the crop did not receive a good start-; While much of this stock is short' in .height, and for that reason cannot be cut by binders for the threshing machines, the oats on the plants show excellent form. This sort of stock likely will be harvested di rect Toy animals- Willamette valley business conditions are improving. At Salem the trend is much less- noticeable than either at Roseburg or Eugene, While a fair; de gree of Improvement is noted , at Al bany, Eugene and Roseburg are the brightest mpatm in this territory, with building . operations especially liberal at Eugene, j Dance Hall Near Jy : Marshf ield Burns Marshfleld, July IS. Fire Sunday night destroyed the new dance hall at Coaldon, on the Msrshfield-CoquUle blgbwar- The building cost S9000, and but one dance had been held In It. It was equipped with an electric lighting plant, and was erne of the largest dance halls in this section. Oie Paul son was among the owners.' It was partially insured. ' Cause of , the fire has not been determined. ' Hebels Driven Out :" - By State Troops London. July 1. L If. &) Two thousand irregular prisoners have been captured up to date by Irish Free State troops, according to a Central News dispatch, from Dublin this afternoon. Slige aad Tburles have been cleared of rebels. - - ' - - Johnson Going Home To Build His 'Fences' . Washington, July lS-'-KU. P.) Sen ator Hiram Johnson today, announced that he would leave Friday for Call fornia to begin actively Ids campaign for re nomination to the senate. : ;A: savory sauce for Friday's fish It's surprisingly easy to vary the old stand-by fish order with -a dash of Premier Salad Dressing Tttrtare Sauce for JFried Fish: - Mis t rep Premier Baled Dressing wfth M np chopped pickls. -The pickl may be carried is e -: separate bottle aad mixed with dressing Jest be fore it Is to be seed, Oar free book, "Salads,- Suppers, Picnics will surprise yoa with its boot of delidons diabes that can be prepared la the Premier style. Address , . . -J " PKANCIS H. LKOGXTT COMPANY 601 Wert S7th Street j. v Hew Terk, N. Y. ; -: - - -l' - , - -K y I ', - Its flavor has placed it on a Million tables - , ' SALAD I! v "oressino;; i r SBSfcS sSSi a i NimUt fngtrt0f pluck ths tndtrtjmmg Ito-utt f tit Utu Tht v Upton Hm . iztrZ tht slopei ftb kiltt if F'?SC3S? :Nh Jr - - .... !..'. 1 Badges Uajing Upton's "tL V; UaJ-LnJthMsUUprt- . nir-lV i 1 tfv its Jruhnni nt ' W hr I rV"?a ytf.iJ Jlr 9 tAS,OO0miI ct Cup of f7eti The story of a great plant er's determination to: give the world a perfect product T1C7"HEN Sir-Thomas Lipton entered the busi- V ness of growing his own tea he gave one order to his employees: " : s IT! iW7Vi VVfl jkTtXJ A md Jr,m vkiek "I want the best tea that can be produced. C : ? " your work to produce that kind. If you have to ;: j . ipend a million dollars to getit, do so. Remem- i , ber, the: best tea aftd nothing short -of that! sj . Nothing else counts." ' ' Money was freely spent to get definite1 quality re-j suits before the first tea was marketed. Standards of growing, picking, curing, shipping and pack ing were established so that uniformity would be certain, and those standards were highly expensive; but they have been justified because more Lipton?s . Tea is consumed today than any other brand. Sealed in the wellrknown flavor-retaining package, Lipton's Tea reaches your table generally within ten weeks from the time it was picked in Ceylon, 8,000 miles away, l The perfection you enjoy in your cup is no mere accident; no occasional ex perience, but the result of long, intelligent plan ning and the expenditure of a vast. sum. of money money spent to carry out the orders of the great tea merchant Lwho said: - - : 'Thc best tea. Nothing else counts ! " ; t " The pride of the maker finds no higher expres-. ion than his name on the package. .Look for the signature of Sir Thomas J. Lipton pn every package of tea you buy thus: 7kA(FEUC0CQAPlANTJlCa . i , It is Sir Thomas Lipton's guarantee that you ; have the utmost in tea quality and that you will - enjoy tea drinking at its best. - : .! , - Ask your grycer for Lipton x Yellav) Label Tea ! : 9r TAomai rL 'Lipton' 't jinest tea therefore tht T jinest tea the world produces -; ;J r ' In every cup of Lipton's you get ''A million; dollar' flavor" and Lipton's now costs you no more than any other good tea. ; . THOMAS J;;LIPTONj Inc. . Terminal Building, Hoboken, N. J. San Francisco ; Chicago ' '. . - JT New OrleaW i in. . i ,. , .. ,.. ....-, , ,, ,. , , .j r. , - . - - -1,1. r 1 ! TT : ' ' -: I M IE CMWM I hue else QBie Gasoline of Quality Motorists who follow this rule in their gasoline buying .find that they : not only save money-because "Red Crown'' yields more per gallon mileage but improve the power and stamina'of the motor, "Red Crown" enables your car to develop the maximum of power that its makers built into it. It vaporizes rapidly and uni formly in the carburetor, and is consumed completely in the cylinders. Uniform wherever and whenever you buy it hence you don't have to bother .with carburetor adjustments, . ' v FiHatthe Red Crown sign at . service Stations, garages. and other dealers. ' ''STANDARD -OIL, COMPANY - - iCaUfetaia) .i mi u masMBsswewswwfc-. -i. - ".rii.wtMsriiMwssT or service as railroad machinists', J , ". Boilermakers, blacksmiths, high tension linemen and ground men, electricians, shehtmetal workers, - coppersmiths, tinners, car' inspectors; :" ; car repairers, : ; - UNDER STRIKE CONDITIONS BEST EXPLAINED -BY -CHAIRMAN BEN W. HOOPER OP THE UNITED' - STATES RAILROAD LABOR BOARD JN HIS" - .. : , . STATEMENT OF JULY 1ST READING v " . : 1 , AS FOLLOWS: 'In this case the conflict is not between the employer and the onnrs.Mpr! employes. The people of this country, through an act of Congress, signed by President Wilson,, established a tribunal to decide such, disputes over 'wages and working conditions, which; are submitted to it in a proper man ner. It is the, decision of this tribunal against which the shop crafts are striking. , . , i "Regardless of any question of the right of the men to strike the men who take the strikers' places are merely accepting the wages and working conditions prescribed by.a government tribunal and are performing a public service. They are not accepting the wages and working conditions which an employer is trying to? impose. For this reason public sentiment and full? government power will protect the men who remain in their positions and' new men who may come in." - . .. . - " ) . Adequate provisions have been made for the full pro tection of all'Tiew employes, the same as old employes v who have remained loyally at work. Applicants should apply : to; the of f ice of the superintendent at Portland (Union station), or to the assistant superintendent at 'Roseburff, . ' "--". " . - ' J. H. DYETl, General Manager Southern Pacific CoiaFany