.THE OREGON STATESMAN SALEii, OREGON
.THURSDAV. MORNING, AUGUST G, 1923
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c, PRODUCES QUALITYJte.
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-Thls eat la used by courtesy ol the
Associated Industries, ol Oregon, -
Datea of Slogans in Daily Statesman '
. (la Twlce--Wek Statesman Following Day) ;
(With few possible changes)
Logfnberrles, October 2
Prm.es, October f
Dairying. October It
October 23
Fllberta, October SO
Walnut, Norember
'Strawberries, Norember It
ApplbS,. Norember 20
Raspberries, Norember 2T
Mint December 4 . -. -Great
Coirs, Etc.. December 11
Blackberries, -December iS
, Cherries; .December 25
Pears. January 1, 125 ;
Gooseberries, January 2 -Corn;
January 16
Celery. January. 22
Spinach, Etc.." January tt '
Onions, EtC February J
Potatoes, Etc., Feb-uary 12
Bees,. February IS .
Poultry and Pet Stock. Feb. 2S
City Beautiful, etc.; Ma.-cb 5.
Bean, Etc.. March 12 .
. Pared .Highways. Mrh li
Head.Lettuc. ITarcb 21
Ellos, Ktc. April I
Legumes.' April 9
Asparagus, Etc., April 10
Grape. Ec, April 23
Drag Garden, April 30
HSILKHUfCliiri
i? P SAD DIEGO HiilY; CALIFORNIA
( -
Kew Escondido Venture Will Be Largest Modern Producer
;:: M Culture of Cocoon California Man Sends Greet
mgs to the Flax Industry Boosters of the Famed Wil
lamette Valley . . . r . : ,.
1 Editor Statesman:
' Thoae public spirited Oregon cU-
Izens. boosting the flax industry
.program for the fanied wuiamptt
f vaUcy Mif probably bo Interested
I ;ln ha, program to putA California
on the tnap as a silk - producing
'center. .,, , .
i That lid's will'succeed with the
laroe vcollos,al effect that followed
their efforts to make California
the tonanza'ffate in rold. wheat.
Hgs,, rrunes; peache. grapes, cot--ton,
rnejoOH etc., with correspond
ing benefits, iu increased real es
tate ralues, is a foregone conclus
ion; i. K- -:
1 Keeping in mind the old saw:
! "The man "that; whlsoers down
a -well . . r
About the goods he has to sell,
Will never gather in the dollars.
, Like he who climbs a stump and
fiolters." i
Success-to flax boosters of Ore
gon.
1 '"?"". -J. II. STONE.
'Los Angeles. Cal., Aug. 3, 1925.
I V Tbe'.XevHper Clipping
j i (The clipping froma San Diego
i newspaper, which Mr. Stone rn.
,doacs,, under a caption Ilko the.
.uDora noaaing, is as follows:
f San Diego county with Escondi
do as the location for the indus
trial plant win hare in operation
mibln.tbe next twelve months ih
largest modern .raw silk . produc-
xag -piant in the world.
Sponsored by a cronn of Esmn
dido hankers' and business men.
.the San Diego County" Silk- Cor
poration Was launched at a dinner
held at the Vale View Inn in Es
condido recently Th
xne underwrites ofT.be firR vn
dlcate with sufficient funds to pur
chase a tract of 350 'acres near
feacpndido and to beain the derel
' -opment work which will inin-
.within the next few months the
mstajwuon of the Irrigation sys
tem and PreDaratlon nf th
, lor. fertijiistion and planting of
t ine nursery stock of white mtilW
ry. The first units of , the indus
trial plant is to be completed by
ftiay x, i2f. at which time the o
i coon production season for 1926
I will be started. - V -
The'filature Dlaht for th
rersionvof the cocoons Into raw
eilk thread and waste silk for spun
, yarns win p0 completed by the end
j of the season of 1926, ready to
; begin the conrerslon of the 100;-
! 0o pounds of cocoons which it is
estimated win be the first year's
: production. ' . ,
I , The board of managers for the
, liew concern includes John L Of
J futt. of the Northern . San Diego
County bank, as chairman; B. C.
Wohlfonl.-prcsidcnt of the Escon
dlJo'atioRI bank, treasurer; II.
W. Ercwcr. .Jr.V manager of the
lconil.fa tradth, of 'the Southern
Trust an J .Commerce bank. James
X. Dixon, lainagtr. of the Eecondl-
ilo Mutual Water company and II.
t. Grcavca, capitalist and orange
grower. ','':.' ' -
A complete tatement of the
.aim and relppment. program of
tlie corij- iny was presented to the
croup of men ho attended the
db" r by the board of managers
-1 . ly icirescrt3lire3 of the,
' n j
Sugar Beeta, Sorghum, Ete.,'
May 7 . x
Water Powers, May 14 l rv
Irrigation, May 21
Mining, May 2v
Land, Irrigation. Etc.. June 4
Floriculture, June 11 ..
Hops, Cabbage, E.c, Jane 4 '.
Wholesaling 'and J o b b 1 n g.
June 25
Cucumbers, Etc., July 2
Hogs, July 9 --v-r .
Goats, July . 16.
Schools, Etc. July 23 ' '
Sbeep, July 30 . '
National Advertising, August 8
Seeds. Etc., August 13 .
Livestock, August; 20 :
Grain and Grain Products, Au-
gust 27
Manufacturing, -September 3.
Automotire Industries, Septem
ber 10
Woodworking Etc.. Sept. 17
Pap Mills, Etc.. Sept. 24
(Back copiej of the Thursday
editions of Tbe - Daily Oregon
Statesman are .n band. They
are for sale a lb cents each,
mailed t" any address.1 Current
copies. 6c) ' r -
chambers' of commerce 'of CSan
Diego and Escondido and the en
I glaeers for the California Ray Silk
Factors company, who will hare
charge of, the development and in
stallation of fthe plant.
"The ground work for building
op the raw dilkiadustryki Call,
fomia jhas been under way for
four or fire years in California."
I cald John L. Offut. chairman of
1 the board, "and a number of pro-
I jw.ia are rouiempiaTeu or are un
der Wj-.in other parts of the slate,
but the Escondido plant will be
the first to be in operation on a
big production btsis. i . .
: "The industry offers a combined
agricultural and industrial devel
opment which we hope to see ex
panded In this jdistrict to the larg
est single industry in San Diego
tounty. ' "'.
"The industrial plant will be lo
cated in the city limits of Escon
dido, about twelve minutes truck
haul for, leaves from the arove.
This plant will employ about 130
supervisors and operatives for fif
ty-two;, weeks each year, which
should help build u a larae resi
drnt population of well-paid work
ers. The' same number and same
employees will be engaged In the
plant for the full rear beinz shift
ed from tLe cocooneries to the fil-
lurc in tne fail and back again In
tne spring. . - . 1 .
. Good for Orricoii, Too
(Mn Stone will probably be sur
prised to know that th Salem dis
trict has ambitions la the line of
raw silk production, to say noth
ing of the development of the silk
Industry to, the stage of manufac
turing. The conditions for produc
ing the raw product fre rood bre.
and the manufacturing coalitions
are ideal. A company, is already
producing cocoons In ,Pprtland. as
The Statesman has announced in
Its Slogan pages. Ed.) ,
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GIJTS DIPUS
The Salem Conservatory of Mu
sic is one of the institions of train
ing and education, of which Salem
people may well be proud. John
R. ' Sites U the director,-' and an
able one, too. as bis years of ex
perience in teachlnsr 'In oner a unci
solo work here both here and in
JLurope. hare given him that which
only time and effort can give to
any one. - Mr. Sites was an ODera
and concert singer for many years.
AH branches of music are taneht
In the Salem conservatory. ' -
John R; Sites 1 the director
not only of the conservatory but
Is director of the AdoIIo club and
Salem Symphony orchestra. Wil
lamette Valley May Festltatcilbr-
us. The last two mentioned or
ganizations were founded bv Mr.
sites..; . - ; -. v .
The Salem cbhaerTatory" grants
diplomas to graduating; ratils.
end recognizes and gives credits'
to hih school Etudeiits.
nrmrimn
"OREGON QUALITY" products are establishing themselves in world markets; they make
our pay rolls Vchey build our cities; they attract new capital and new people; Ithey, provide a
market for the products of our farms. Oregon farms "produce a wider variety of profitable
crops of "Oregon Quality' food than any other spot on earth.' . , , v
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The Name of Salem poes Around the Vorlcf on Packages
! of Our Fruits and Manufactures, So That It Comes
r About That We Are Literally "Advertised By Our Lov
i. ing Friends'VWherever Salem Products Are Used
Salem was! once -a slow town;
the reputation, whether deserved
or not, of state capitals generally.
But that time has passed. Salem
is 1 yet conservative and safe! but
this Is anything but a slow town
in a Commercial sense. Said, a
writer oi this point some time ago:
: f For more than half a century,
Salem hadn't much to boast' about
save its climate and Its wide
streets and is state capital. . The
climate was good enough for those
who lived here that was before
the days of general touring, and
the cljmate brought in no money.
The wide streets saved a few am
bling nags from collision and gave
the town-towners a little longer
to; walk to and from their meals.
The real big asset was the state
capitol, with its jobs, its society,
its easily-gotten: payroll. Even if
public wages were not rery high,
they were just as low In trade and
industry; and. the state wage, be
ing as certain as the prorerbfal
death or taxes, made a comfortable
local asset. Salem was reasonably
content with what the state poured
into tlie local coffers.
I Great Change Came
S "The climate . and the wide
streets and the state payroll all
remain; but other sources have,
been found for revenue that put
all the old time resources into the
limbo of the inconsequential so
far as figures go. Salem has be
come an industrial city, a manu
fact u ring city with catuallr scores
of establishments that, ship-their
goods all over the nation, or all
oyer the world, and make the old-
timers who remember Salem only
as a school and a political and a
social town wonder if they haven't
changed the name." j
A Ixnff List -V
Since the above was written.
the same thing has been going on
steadily; the same expansion of
Salem as an industrial city.
1Our prunes have gone out under
brands that have advertised Sa
Jem far and wide, and so have all
of our'other fruits. i
; The Spauldlng lumber company
is . manufacturing many cars of
lumber for export, every " week.
This is in addition to the lumber
cold tor local use. The annual
fhipments would make up a train
many miles long. The Spauldlng
lumber isn't trademarked, erery
board; but the shingles and some
of tho other products are so mark
ed In the package, and the cars
bear" tnu company name and the
name.pt Salem. The. ralue of the
Ipaulding products, and Its annual
payroll, la 8a much better than the
old -tirae--srngle outout of nolitl
clans and state house wages, that
nobody need to talk about "the
good old days" in Salem before
there was smoke and ashes and a
factory atmosphere T .The old days
were "the bunk" from the stand
point of a city for people to lire
is eren though there were politi
cal jobs for the lucky partisan, and
an occasional heart-rending turn
over that almost broke the whole
community's heart.
Some Escape ;
Some years ago, a law was
passed by the Oregon legislature,
contemplating the stamnlnr r,t
every package of Oregon fruit with
the fact that the fruit was grown
in Oregon. It looked Tike an Ideal
way to force the name, "Oregon"
Into the eyes and the mouths of
the world as the original fruit-producing
section. . But the law was
partially nullified br a rider that
exempted from this provision all
the fruits nacke'd unrip tha namo
of a buyer wishing a special pack
Under his brand and name. It al
lows the local canners and rmrk-
ers to put oh the labels of any such
concernsand It is tot require l to
use the name "Oreson" on their
packages- ' -',".'-. - . .. - -
Under Oregon Labels "
The great bulk of all the frnits
and vegetables packed here, bow-
ever, goes , out under Oregon
names millions, and millions of
cans, and cases and packages an
nually, MOur canners alone use
some 20.000,000 cans annually.)
The Thomas Kay Woolen mills
does a business amounting to sev
eral hundred thousand dollars a
year. The name !'Oregon , Wool
ens," is the staple all over tho
United States; especially in all the
sections where hard wear and
IS SEEM GETS
flTOFMT
I
warmth are requisites. While
the Kay woolens are not so brand
ed, yard by yard, they are adver
tised as "Oregon Woolens," and
they bring to the state a prestige
not enjoyed by woolens from any
other mill section in the world.
The Salem Iron Works, founded
in Salem about 60 years ago, has
grown into a really big enterprise.
It markets a large output each
year, nnder the label "Salem. Ore
gon." This Includes drag saws,
centrifugal pumps, prune dryer
stoves, canning machinery, etc."
The Producers' Canning . and
Packing association of .Salem puts
out many thousands . of cases of
canned goods annually. Both con
tainers and Individual cans carry
the label "Made in Salem,"" except
for a small percentage that is sold
to various contracting distributors
and marketed under their own
personal labels.
The Gideon Stolz vinegar works
have been shipping tralnloads of
vinegar every year; in bgrrels.'in
bottles and containers of every
marketable size. It is one of the
oldest' arid one of the most oro-
gressive factories of the kind and
in the six-figure class every year.
The growth of the small factory-
prepared household package for
rood of every kind has . trown
steadily every year for a number of
years past until now the bottled
vinegar business has reached huge
proportions. The Stolz company
has the 'Salem name prominent on
all its exports.
P. M. Gregory of the Buttercup
ice cream factory has built up a
business that runs into big money
for his frozen dainties. He shins
Ice cream, sherbet and ices all over
the central Wlllamette.valley. The
Buttercup business has been .so
well organized that is is the only
commercial ice cream manufact
ory, large or small. In Salem. Its
wares do not go outside the state,
but they are Jiousehold necessities
In almost every refreshment coun
ter within 30 miles.
An Immense business is carried
on by the Oregon Packing corpora
tion at the Twelfth street cannery.
This factory in busy times has
hundreds of employes with pay
rolls of 115,000 and more weekly.
About the same volume of busi
ness is done by the great Hunt
Bros. Co., cannery on Front street
This company has a bug factory,
workers during the busy season,
and ' employes : several hundred
It Is among the best equipped can
neries in the world.
A surprisingly thrifty little busi
ness is the Gleason Glove works,
at 1455 Oak street. Salem. This
unassuming company has succeed
ed in building up a really fine ex
port trade, and all iu wares carry
the Oregon and Salem name on
the packages. .
v W. W. Rosebraugh & Son have
put out a considerable quantity of
foundry stuff bearing the Salem
label. Their stoves and furnaces
are "made In wholesale quantities.
Ena som an along the coast, from
Mexico to British Colnrahla
It would not be boastful, per-
naps to list The Statesman as on
of the real manufacturing indus
tries ot Salem, that has helped
materially in carrying th a. nam
of Salem beyond the city limits.
ine statesman has an annual pay
roll of approximately llCu.ooo- it
employs at rush times upwards of
ivq people la its various depart
ments, and tt sends it naiin.
and its printed goods all over Ore
gon and the west. , .
There is but one other hrirk a-nA
tllo factory in Oregon to fairly
rank with the big plant of the Sa
lem Brick ic Tile company. - Its
drain tile, hollow tile for bulldfng.
and brick, both ; plain and orna
mental, gire a tremendous tonnage
to the railroads and furnLsh ma
terials for building all over the
valley. The factory is old. In lo
cation, but new in personnel and
In its up to the minute efficiency.
The Oregon Gravel company,
at 1400 Xorth Front street, is put
ling out an extensive line of ce
ment products brick, draMa tile,
road culverts and chlnincy blocks,
and various specialties, with a
constantly increasing and develop. i
ing line. It furnishes gravel fur!
the roads and for local buildlnd
parpotcs; . but tte manufacturing
end promises to far outrun this
crude-material service.
Building and equipping Its new
factory in just 25 days from the
I time the ground was first broken.
in 1922, the Starr Fruit Products
company packed almost 100,000
cases of fruit during its first sea
son, and has been increasing its
pack ever since; all of which car'
ries the name of "Oregon" sare
the small proportion that si sold
under other contract labels.
The Northwest Canning com
pany, affiliated with the Phez and
Northwest Fruit Products company
has a wonderful new cannery on
South Liberty street. It Is the
rery last work in factory efficien
cy and equipment. Closely 'con
nected, physically and manager
tally, is the Northwest Fruit Prod
ucts company and its national lo
ganberry juice business. The
juice has a national sale.
H. S. Gile and company, and
the Willamette-Valley Prune as
sociation, with headquarters on
South High street, do a business
In "dried fruits running well into
the hundreds of thousands of dol
lars annually. All their products
are ."Made iu Oregon." and they
gladly tell the world of the fact.
They handle prunes and logan
berries.
TbeDrager Fruit company,
with three packing plants In Ore
gon, recently passed into the
hand ot Oregonians, its Califor
nia owners having relinquished
control. It is one of the largest
ot the Independent companies in
the state, and Is regarded as a
shrewd.' progresslre organization.
Its largest plant and general of
fice is at Salem. It handles dried
'fruits prunes, logans, cherries
and puts out a rery large quantity
of these in small, household-sized
packages, under tho Salem-Oregon
brand. Its business runs up into
the six-figure class, and Is grow
ing-steadily. j .
Perhaps the biggest exporting
firm or organization in Salem Is
the Oregon Pulp Sc Paper com
pany, the big "paper mill estab
lished in Salem six years a .to
It was put into operation a little
less than fire years ago, on what
was men thought to be an ade
quate production scale. However
the tiemand has been so great thr t
the mill equipment has been In
creased steadily; there has been
no momnt that more 'equipment
was not being installed to speed
up and Increase production to
meet the demand. ' Its greatest
specialty Is glassine and fruit
wrapping paper, wica goes out
literally by train loads, especially
to the California and southwest
ern markets; though much stuif
is shipped to the Mississippi val
ley. Its exports run up into the
million class. The company sends
the name of Salem, Oregon, to
many thousands of buyers and
users erery year., The superior
quality of the Salem product, due
tc ,the excellent materials avail
able and to the fact that the mill
is" the lastest and most efficient In
tue northwest, makes its adver
Using especially effective.
List JTot Complete v
The abOTe list Is by no means
complete. There are a number
of other concerns in Salem, send
ing their products, some ot them.
long distances. . -
, The state flax plant puts Salem
on all its bags of flax seed; on its
ground seen sent to the drug trade
all over the country, and on its
shipments of tow and fiber to the
furniture factories and other fac
tories. - This Is the forerunner of
linen mills being and about to be
established here, which will carry
the name of Salem throughout the
cuuuiry, ana mio ; xoreign mar
kets.
; National Advertising
There has been a good deal ot
national advertising by such Sa-
iem concerns as me fnez com
pany; the. King's Food Products
company; the Oregon Growers
Cooperative Association, under the
llistland and Firland and other
brands of prunes and other fruits
and nuts. All this national ad
rertlslng will no doubt be con
tinued and Increased in the years
to come. Its cumulative-value is
worth a great deal, and will not
be allowed to be lost.
The Salem, Chamber of Com
merce does a good deal of adver
tising with booklets and In vari
ous Other ways. , N .
Our Cherry City Flour mill
manufacturers and advertises a
long list oT specialties, including
poultry and stock feeds.
' Our mint growers advertise our
superior product of oil of pepper
mint, going into wide markets.
Our Jersey breeders and other
SHEEP HIRED HELP
THEY GET KO WABES
But Tiey Make Three Good
payments to Their Mas-j
ters Each Year
(The following was Intended for
the annual Slogan number ot The
Statesman on Sheep, published last
week, but by a mistake did not
reach the Slogan editor In time.
It Is well wortb reading, even
though it comes a week late:),
Editor Statesman: !
Sheep farming brings bigger In
terest on your Investment over a
period of several years than probl
ably any other lirestock or farm
crop. There are many crops that
bring big returns some years, and
again there are years when one
gets no 'returns, because there is
usually a big orerbead to many of
these crops. Some of the adran
tages one has in raising sheep are
as follows!
ine overncaa is rery , rery
small; about the only money one
pays out is for shearnlg and dlpl
Ping. ' : j
Sheep are soil builders and de
stroyers of. bad. weeds, whereas
many crops are soil robbers and al
low many weeds to spread.
Our sheep are our hired help
They charge nothing for their la
bor, but pay their , master three
payments a year: The first pay
ment la in wool; the second pay
mcnt in lambs;-the third payment
in -larger crops through their
building up the soil.
'The grain farmer has depleted
his soil and in many cases he is
getting but eight 18 bushels of
wheat and 25 bushels of oats to
the acre, when he should be get
ting 50 bushels of wheat and 83
Vashels of oats.
The grain farmer, when sowing
lorcr, never knows whether or
not he mill get a. stand; for he is
rtenhrowlng away his seed and
'abor. and loses In man ycases the
Ve of his land for a year. The
r.heep farmer when breaking up
od is almost assured of a crop no
natter how severe the winter or
iow dry the summer. My sheep
re bringing me a fair rate of In
terest In the investment on a half
tectlon after taxes are deducted,
besides I am giving the First Na
tional bank of Salem four days a
veek of my time. The two days
hat I spend at home I apply to
ur living expenses. ,
"The grain farmer says he must
ot figure his time on the farm in
estimating his per tent of Interest
made on bis farm. If he does not
figure his time worth anything,
then I would like to "hire bjm on
iny farm; I will at least give him
his board. The up-to-date' busi
ness man figures his time,' then
why shouldn't the farmer! ' :
On account of labor and ina--hlnery
'being so Mgartme should
farm only what he and his family
can handle and seed the balance
down to keep sheep. If he watch
es his business he can sell most of
his sheep and wool pa a good mar
ket because sheep are , usually
down but a short time. "When
this time comes, sell aU your rams
or wether lambs and keep the ewe
lambs, until the market comes
back.
-One can increase the number of
sheep kept on his farm by several
times orer, by raising roots, a lot
of good" clorcr, some oats and rape.
ana reeding from the first of Aug
ust till the first of April the fol
lowing year. r "
We raise registered Shropshires
as we think they, are best adapted
10 mis valley and they bring two
and three times as much as grades.
uiten one hears that If we all
breed registered sheep the market
will be overdone. Tbis Is an old
world, and the purebred hasn't
been overdone, althoutb if everv
sheep was registered we would be
just that much better off for there
would always be ready demand
ai lancy prices for the good stuff.
F. A. DOERFLER. i
Trenldent, the Oregon Purebred
Shropshire association. i
Macleay. Ore., July 29, 1925, i
Vim: HANs OF 20 YEARS UMTE
SAN FRANCISCO. CaL Cor
poral II. W. Roberta post. Vet
erans ot Foreign Wars, baa a con
dition of membership that Is
unique. No reteraa Is eligible nn-
css he has scrred at least 20 years
in the army, naTy or marine corps.
He must, of course, bare put In
part of that time in foreign terri
tory to comply With the ECaeralmake a fraction t,X a rrnt a rnnrl
.This cut Is used by courtesy of tb
i Associated Industries, ot Oregon.
! THIS WEEK'S SLOGAN
DID YOU KNOW That the concerns of the Salem dis
trict doing national advertising are putting the name of
this city and the advantages of this section favorably
before millions of people in this country, and of all other
countries where the printed word is read; that the result
of this national advertising is extending to wide markets
the manufactures of products of our soil, making a
growing! demand for all that can be raised in this dis
trict,' and thus indirectly in many ways increasing the
rising prosperity of both city and country and making
for a Gibraltef solidity and stability of business and a
sure increase of population in city and.&country; that
national advertising, backed by our quality products,,
proper distribution methods, and sales energy, is the
insurance policy of Salem's future wealth and greatness?
I0ISHNYI
T
There Is a Wonderful Field Here for-His Work, and He
Would Be Worth Millions of Dollars a Year to the
Salem District Alone It Is a Task Challenging the
Vision of a Big Man And He Is Here Nov
' Wanted, a man ' -1 . .
A man to organize the logan
berry industry and put loganberry
juice' on the map in a big way.
Wanted, the Henry Ford of the lo
ganberry Industry. He' would be
wortb many millions of dollars a
year to the Salem district.
' The loganberry is the wonder
berry. 'It glres new . flaror to
tempt the jaded appetite of the
world. It glres the taste that lin
gers,; . . ''!;,:
j It Has Many Vscs
The loganberry has more uses
than any other berry; more ways
of finding a market. It is going
in cans In larger and larger annual
packs. In 1924 the canned logan
berries ' packed In - the Pacific
northwest were larger than either
the apple or pear .pack, and more
than blackberries, strawberries
and; raspberries combined. There
were 266,075 cases of loganber
ries put up In tho Pacific north
west In 1924, and the 1925 pack
will show a rery large gain. In
one day, one Salem cannery put up
this' year 163,000 cans of logan
berries, j .
Then the. barrel pack of logan
berries f has been growing fast.
Very few loganberries were dried
this year, but all the old stock of
past years has been taken eagerly.
Some are frozen In cans and sent
to the big cities fof the pi trade.
1 Uses of the Juices
But the big thing for general
marketing is the Juice of the lo
ganberry, for it has such a large
number of uses. The Oregon Ag
ricultural college, a few years ago.
passed upon a lot of recipes for
using loganberry Juice. They in
elude: j
Loganberry shcrberts, ices and
Ice creams.
Loganberry milk sherbert. lo
ganberry lacto. loganberry punch
Loganberry frozen puddfhg, lo
ganberry mousse.
Loganberry Jelly, fruit cocktail.
Loganberry juice with whipped
cream, or. marshmallow sauce, or
used orer dry cereals, or added to
Iced tea, or to hot tea. .
k .
joganoerry puddings, many
kinds, loganberry tapioca cream.
Loganberry mould; snowball
pudding. :
Loganberry pudding sauces and
bard sauces, '
. Loganberry sundae, loganberry
dressing, ;
T "
L.oR-anoerry candies of many
Kinds, and gelatine desserts.
Loganberry highballs, rickeys,
juleps, lemonades,
Loganberry sponges of all kinds.
It is good hot or cold. It bas
no seasons, no climes. . It Is uni
rersal, perennial.
And In The Sick Room
Especially is loganberry Jpice
great in the sick room. There are
a hundred appetizing, colorful
ways to serre it. It is good for
that tired feeling. It will stay
the rarages of old ace. In the
cakes. Icings and frostings. there
is nothing to compare with logan
berry Juice.
There Is no other pie just as
good as loganberry pie. . It is bet
ter! than the nectar of the gods of
Olympus. ' It Is a dish to set be
fore a king or a commoner. (
Locanberry Jslce Is a hundred!
lumps, a mouana things more
than a mere drink. It is a color
ing, a frosting, an icing, and all
the things the dainty housewife or
the accomplished chef may want to
make of It- ,-
Will Doar AdTcrtlaliig
The loganberry will bear adrcr
tlslng; national advertising. So
will loganberry Juice. -
The right man to organize the
loganberry industry here would
II
adrertising. and he would from
the first year be able to guarantee
a reasonable price to the grower
of the berries. He would be able '
to stabilize -the Industry.'
It would be .a good deal better .
for the grower if be were guaran- i
teed I fair price erery year than to
hare a high price one year and a
price below the cost ot produc
tion part ot. the time and, worse
than all else, to not be able to
count upon any price as a certain-i
ty. i i .
Where Is the Man?
Here is a wonderful field for:
the right man. He should put his
life Into the enterprise, lie should,
be backed by a Urge number of
the best growers. j
There are a number of ways to
organize.- It might be done by the
growers owning the plnats. and op- .
erattng' them through a board of;
directors chosen from among their
number, as some of our successful
canneries are being operated, talt:
Ing the raw products of their mem
bers. Or it' might be done In any
one of a half dozen other schemes
for operating cooperatiTely. Or it
might be done through straight
stock selling, with a continual em
phasis upon selling to growers and
employees, like the plans of some
ot the biggest serrlce corporations.1
The opportunity is here. -It is
a great prospect. It Is capable of
great good, to erery person with
any kind of a stake. If only a Job.
la this whole section. , ,
We hare the man; honest, un
selfish, with a rision; willing to
work hard and long hours, and
singularly able in organization. We
hare many such men. Which shall
be chosen? Who shall say, "Here
'am I; choose me?" !
FEW KIRLS 0 rXBORHEII !
HOLLYWOOD. Cal. The role
of a schoolgirl in motion pictures
no longer Is being handled by the
lass with bobbed hair, it was re
realed here recently. The unso
phisticated . school miss now is
identified by her long tresses.
While seeking a player for the
part.it was found that approxi
mately 93 of erery 100 girls be
tween Iff and 20 years of age had
been, lured by the call of the bob
bing barber. ' j
SAAtt TO HAVE NEW STAMP '
BERLIN A new postal stamp
with the picture of the "Virgin
Mary will be issued in the Saar
district, the Catholic Germanla re
ports. The engrarlng will be a
reproduction ot the famous paint
in the chapel of Cliescastel on the
Saar. j
Similar stamps previously hare
been issued on -different occasions
by Bavaria, ' Hungary and the
Duchy of Lichtensteln.
T1TE
EPEECTI-CBArT SHOP
A Stod;o of Dtn.tie Ejorexli
tr.nnLiprm Fbtic1 Cnttora,
-ExprssiT Vo.c I n: person t.on.
Ot Ser. II Folder Eqaet.
Twry I'rtscot Rt.je.jria. B.
Director. !
J0 KT3 SU, rba 417-7.
JOHN R. SITES
Director of
Salem Conservatory
of Music
Teacher of Voice
Old Italian Method
Correct Krcathiu;. Tone-placing.
Bel Canto, Coaching for
Concert, Oratorio as 1 Opera.
Diploma, ar 1 High School
Credits Granted.
PI npc H-rj Court St.
t
y
)
requirement of the V, F. T7, pay tor his tcrrlccj and for the