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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1925)
leadership I nere. If VV Recognize the Opportunity Offered by th Wvcrslty of Our. Products, md JJe Fa S 1 tl Business - 9 U2tiient-Ooir CrmtsrAny.lii iHstribuUoa Is Tday and m . ,-Uways WiJl Be JEngUBA? - - ;. i j - : (in Thnrsdaya Statesman." oil thesiogan page, there was, refer-, enea to the following' article Iroin , thePortland Oreg-onlan of last Sufckay,: and it treats ot matters i i w a .m ...... a - X a. - that itsntmld be generally ead la full? by'the people of this district as follows:)-,. ; , 1J: J; ffY GORDON C. CORBALEY.1 : JCA - - , - J lunuo., auk zs- (s&ecULi Arter wandering ; , for week 3 nW n Spik a.bvb aIauIa. S.U9 UWIvBiWW ' aUlf IVUtil .fibers ot Great- pritaln one;' has a nW confidence In the future bt email farm Ins in 'Oregon ' and r - . - nasuingion, rhiav WuTfie" X& jfllsh? troduccd lnjEnjUnd, 'itk enjoys a volume -dit;ribntiom- Many . pro ducts .that have-not yet been In troduced will later be carried to me peonies England. . , : j. mar kit only - nlSanr a 'rral consuming power" 0httfited?-fcr-iit7tJaon that" produced practically1 h othing Of this fa.fcbturitineair actire working reliUbnsliip' !ttt" the most infinfaaona! -oKall-lBe-nft- ti6nsr- WtiaVthe Xnktfchtrian ,ddes in tJreaVBfTWlnAh abeslneVery corner of" vS& w5riav The' - mer chandising femftnees that' we form The fact that the averaae retail I i EoffdoU and Uferpool aro re- shop prominently displays Oregon solting in EBfcTTsh "codperatlon in pears . and loganberries,; and; that slllng-oaf .Tprotfdctf trtteftrvef Brit Ensjllsb merchants are beginning Mb-trade- gfies aadthasUaaaas to show a genuine -interest v in 1 wnerever a. man trays anaaata offering canned sjetoblerrfrojnf ThV gfeateSf EngllM 'Confab- the Pacific northwest means that ttQn'todaT la"of saliab.n? Shfp th business; of raisin g.frn Its, ber- ments-flr6ra'lba"P"AeifIc'ast run riegv and. vegetables, is progressing annaallyaBouf 800,001 cases of a to a stability where it will take its 1 total value of '-rohablr 17,40.0,- proper position as ojie 'Of the" great I 0P:MWstiy''thft-' ls-redT salmon industries of Oregon' and Washing- b&'fcuse'fe'd salmon was r originally toA, '; ;- . . ; : v lhtrodacfealntc-',,Eiglahd fandU There is a romance of 'commerce Wt rtffl3-f6YmeTI" Irt'.Enlan ""is in She facY that the iogahberties almdtt: tteVer chittgd ;tinless the raised n a little farm In thWj aotfrce" Of hpfiy attempts a luew layette valley are put fresh from RecfeMly1 JjOV -mfivmedts of the; field Into a can and Jierme- Wd; UnsXM?ttni$.VNMto T'ave ticpliy sealed and iheii''4iVdiWnd1eaaS'1e- ot Slber- juailty,ta3cot teen nnifpra; Canned strawberries are not and served on the table of an Eng. llsH working man; or that . the peas produced on Pnget sound are served as fresh as. the. day thejr we'fe grown on ".the tabled .a Ltifedon restaurant., -. .. Markethig Slethod Credited ! lair comptindn. 1 ; Probably : our gross "siraoh" business Into Eng land has passed the peak. ? ' i ' Frntt Trade W TossibUiUes ;t The"eal;f utoteol joutiuslneBB Into England rests with the fruits, berries'and 'vegetables which Eng f iclally color our strawberries, like the English." But 11,000 cases were shipped ' from the ' United States In 1924. Cherry Consumption Small The consumption of cherries is still small, as Italy has the busi ness with an artificially colored product; 12,000 cases were ship ped from the United States last year. . . - - :- The Oregon Italian prune, can ned in syrup, fs just beginning' to make its appearance on British fmarkets. About 10.000 cases kwere- exported from the pack 'of 1924. me reaj opportunity ior ine pru.ne iiT England is' in "evaporat ed- form, Where "a large . measure of progress has been made. Prunes are almost universal In the' Eng lish diet and this -."business can 'be expanded to several times its pres ent volume whenever the English man's llktngfoT-dependabillty of supply Is recognised by the produc ers and the. English markets taken jcar6 of with a regular volume ev ery year. ' -.-"J :., -;.;r ;j ' Jam Market Limited ' i -All are familiar with the Eng-1 lish use of jama add preserves, but In- this field our possibilities of Btfpply are limrted." The fruits iised in this' way in ' volume "by English manufacturers are straw berries; raspberries, , black cur rents, oranges' and 'apricots. Oran ge axe out ot our' class, Pacific' oast apricots have not- been able tov compete .- with the Spanish .black currents 'seem to be pro duced In volume only in England. tEngland raises her own straw berries, except1 for the ' large volume' bought cheap from Hol land and Germany. "-t : ; Teset&Dles per capita man me American ' household, bat daring ttut bark of the romance of the j land has bought in volume only in uittub ui luat uuuauai lujuk is ua i recent "years soBd i fact that thia methoor rot marketing permits Our inbst"fo- tittJbte crops' to bo ' put away in alfflolt permanent form and deliv er ko the peoples of thrxforld. mk present inp, wnere . navei, w ra-lntotBC(i ln (f""" . 1 of high prices the last two Or . ( t j. .... .... .' : . ..England ioday uses from 800,- , 000 to 1,000.000 cases of pears an nually from the ' 'Pacific coast, onethalf of which cbmefrom Ore- gen and Washington ' This ;vol se tog-grown commoditiea handled as tbr ears thar hiVe taken oears stales in terms of hundred- -of out nidndrWsvof thdusands of inousanooyasw, naa given; me jEnglfah; bomeeY ,V "LiS? te ,nf,IIBl!7 canned form, but by far the most W? . " taeatia e uitfmata I important n money-return in all mniwa,';Vl. ' . - large, movement of fresh north- shipments oi canned and evnpr I westerax apples to England is well orated food products from the I known, but it is not so well known poTts of Oregon and Washington that England -iises in excess of arl ow running from $12,000- 250,000 cases a year of canned Orfp to $15.0rOO,dOO a-yarT Ptoi apples; for ;tar? making land that ddlts shipped Include canned sal- England Is qnlti prepared to buy men, pears,' I apples,'' longaberrles, almost as gjeat an annual volume raCpbelrries strawberries, .prunes 0f apples" in evaporated form for aM cherries; evaporated ; prunes I bbq to the cheaper trade and for anj apples, and frozen strawoer-1 resale to the continent. ! rleradaperries hi -barrels ' I - - Loganberries Win Market ComBMrc of Recent Growth 1 The speed , with ,which England With; -the exception' .of canned I will -adopt an American. : canned salmpn,' this international' more-J product, once Its 'Quality naa .been mejit.ia ot recent growth. The (accepted and admitted to the in- woa-kdwlde consumption. of fruits. Iner circle, is shown by the erowth berries and vegetables . In '. caps J of English consumption of logan realfy 'started with the great war. j berries. Last year England used Miltfohs of the men of England I nearly 200,000 cases of loganber- and -other European countries met tries from Oregon and Washington the American canned . product I of the value of about '$700,000 whfta' they were In the' service and I almost as. many loganberries for the3ppreciation that they devel- the 40,0 OO.OO. people qf England oneji.then was" carried home as alas were purchased in' canned form foundation for the commercial ex-by;(.he i0O,O00,CO0 people' of the papwbn that is now la.. , .-.. .Jynite4'.States.. . . - ., ... vjpai expansTOo, nas oeenneiai jtiea.raBpoernes are raisea uni batjt.by the disorgaixed flnanclali versally In England, but the can relationship between ; countries, l bed distribution now amounts to but 'steadily the aroused interest I only" about 40,000 cases ! a year in 'tVoBh foods in? cans ias - been they- are Voo high priced and the miking Itself feltfc,pntil today a great i business, running 'high in myijona, is being done and tbe.ln dusty Is just . a tthe beginning. Fruit Industry Advancing IJhe distribution of food pro du,ct3, fresh from the field, put awl 'in hermetically sealed tf cans for later consumption, is Just 1 begmilng to win its tight and to beCdme one of the dominant In dustries of the United States. This . fight- has been against the grim refinance ot 'its greatest benftfl- clary.t In the beginning practical-! ly .every housewife was prejudiced - against the tin can. , She Just' knexr .that tin was poisonous, and sh specially knew, from her own' experience, the difficulty . of pre serving In tlh as against glass. .Gradually ; the ability ot the -manufacturer to pick fruits, -and vegetables freslTfrbm the' ' field andcook them 'wlthrTa akiir M . science that the ordinary kitchen rnkiW, not know "was jron; out In Its light, until today the sanned I prpjict is a dominant factor in America and is making rapid Bt rides In the markets of the . Northwest Ifaa Ornortimity . '"ftft leadership in that industry is oq me x-acuic coast oi mo nu ed Stites, and the ultimate leader ship" can be established and maln- tnlhd In Oregon and Washington i ferd' by the; diversity ot onT..pro- I i tw xecognlze the. opportunity t?f-1 ducts, and nse far-sighted business judgment in raising the millions of, ajllars worth1 of products that canJve consumed, and-lntelllgent- t..' till-V4 V i.. U'lluuw iuav yivuitvt 17 jus ni a rue is 01 me worm. . ltfor rreatest ally in this inter- . nu'ttoAal distribution Is today and a 1 Ways will be England. The peo ple f Great Britain are much like thKpeople of the United States in their ieating habits. They like the prime l things that we do. Where r A mer lean product has been in- GiilCHESTEnS FILLS iThe trial . shipment: of frozen raspberries made into England IaBt year, has however, opened a pos-1 sibility of an annual export move- rment, provided we: can maintain! afdependable supply that will en-1 able the manufacturers to open a . . - 1 quality-market., i ;r;v -,; Vegetable Market Undeveloprd ' i Probably the greatest possible nse of our lands in furnishing sup plies for the, English tables .will come in future years through the raising of vegetables. This is. business' yet to be developed. The English household during the mar ket season probably uses more English housewife has' not- yet been taught to nse her vegetables out of cans.' '. - Manifestly, this is because, there has not been a California leader ship to go in and teach this les son. With the- popularity of fruits in cans and the natural Eng lish liking for vegetables there w6uld seem to be little question but this lesson could - soon be taught. , - - ; Canned Pen In Demand -" The 'possibilities of" expansion from this business are shown by the fact that.; in 1924. England imported from the -United States 1081 cases of canned peas out ot a total pack of 19.000,000 cases of seas produced ln the United States. .; . . - The adaptability of the English household to a canned -product is shown 'by almost Universal distri bution that has-been carried out bythe Helns "57 varieties." now on display in most English shops as a result of a number ot years of persistent salesmanship. ' The space of one" newspaper ar tide does not permit of lengthy ar guments as to why. we do enjoy this business in canned and evap orated fruits or why we should continue to hold it. This all snmmariies down to the fact that we have the climatic and Soil conditions that will raise 'prac tically a' complete 'assortment ot canned nroduct and, with - an ocean freight rate of 60 cents 100 pounds, the producers ot Ore- the same distance from Lirerpool and London, in terms of freight ratpr.BMkyre from markets! like Spokane and Salt Lake. In fact,, the cos , of moving a case of canned ' goods . from : Portland - to Liverpool In less than the same cosf from Portland to Spokane. .Bosinesa OppbKttnity Great '. The measure of our expansion in this business depends' upon1 our recognizing it as a great business opportunity that will commond the best of the business capacity and financial resources of . our terri tory that we . may be able to pro duce a standard 'product that can be delivered to the Englsih house hold with a uniformity ot price that wfir'win the confidence of the English trade. ; If .those Influences can be brought into play and our busi ness can be done in that way, many j millions of dollars will be brought, back to the people ot Ore gon "and Washington "in payment for' the food products that' the people ot Great Britain want to consume. 1 DOG C-EMETEBY ESTABLISHED gon and Washington are about' others. ; SPOKANE. Wash -Dogs, whose .deeds and loyalty hare been im mortalized in song and story, have been given a salient tribute in the establishment ot a dog cemetery ln a shady nook near here. It is Said to be the second in the Unit ed States. . i i A score of former pets of resi dents already have been placed in graves in fenced plots with mark ers. : There is provision for many CbarcUcr U-S.'-tTcunst DETROIT The ' tourist seasons is under" full 'steani now' and the ferries and. bridges, are crowded with Ontario-bound Americans, but the situation ln the Promised Land for the thirsty is peculiarly drab tor those who expended to get a quench out of the widely heralded "4.4 beer." What has become of the emi grating thousands whose feet tramped hurriedly across the gtng planks of Detroit-Windsor, ferries and rushed the International bridge at Niagara in that grand but. rather , short-lived otfenslxe extending along a great front from Port Huron and points north to the Georgian bay region to Buffa lo and along the St. Lawrence riT- er? . !- , It is a question that frequently confronts the callous border city citizen when the visitor whispers the inquiry. The answer, which Is indirect but pertinent to the ques tion., usually comes readily and with a tinge of scorn, though po lite: "Oh, It's on tap over there. Indicating a hotel or inn. "We don't drink it, yon know." The beer is available in most inns. ; hotels and . restaurants throughout the province. Dili gent' search in some instances will disclose cases of a beverage re sembling in color and hardly ex ceeding ln alcoholic content the near beer concoction so freely sold in this country. The connoisseur if there be such In the field ot bee ro lorr. hae proclaimed itT-reak. HVGTJT 1X3 LO Usty Tat iw-eak.i: v l .BERLIN As a result of the fa- has gone placidly on its way main- nances, the tax on -commercial taining to the ordinary observer t in Hungry-hss been reduced the same aspect it bore before the from three per cent to two per amended temperance act went m-lcent.' The Income tax. which is to effect. California Town Picks - Up and f.!oves Everything! BARSTOW. Cal. This little town of approximately 5,000 per sons, lying on the outskirts of the Mohave desert, an Important link in transcontinental railroad traf fic, is on the move. The -basin sss section, is' being shifted to a' new site; a quarter of a mile away. Two conditions were largely re sponsible for the transplanting. One was that the " National Old Trails highway runs through' Bar- stow three blocks from the busi ness center.' The other" was that the old townslte lies between pas senger tracks and freight yards used Jointly by "the Santa Fe and Union Pacific. Both were In the market for the land.-and for its ac quisition would enable freight and passenger yards to be 'united. also to be materially reduced, has been completely abolished v for newspapers. The Industrie and Handelsseitang reports from Bud apest that this year'o Hungarian budget show a surplus of 27.000, 000 gold crowns. AXS-CttXlXXJL If to, taffrr frva lf Bar or Vrw-o Ulcara, 1 vill.MnA Tea oi8!r rKXK',csy ( "r ivmu book tkat tolls how h ri ( tkM travblM for alt ton by Mint my rrmark. bl painlrs tratmvpt. It U Siffrrrat from anrthinr y ar4 of, and taa malt of o-rrr 85 reara apaaJaiiiiM 8ia lr aaail ;nr tiaa aa4. a4dreaa te Df. L 3. WlUTTrEK, Salta 1US. 411 Eut ilU 6trU Kaaaaa Cily.- 1U.-tA4. - UnMiy?fP .... :mv. XX The UNIVERSITY of ORECON contains: - . The College of Literature. Science and tKe Arts with 22 deprtmenta. The proCnsional acKooU of Archi tecture end Allied Am Business Administ ra tioo EJa OonCrad "umii Stdr-JourTa!t'fn Xa Medirtne-.Moxc Phtxstil Edv- For m eatoloixj er any information WrH The HetUtror. UrtVrrtK? of Qrtfon CtfcMo, Onrfo. rncHaTeaT Opess Scptcs&( 24 152 S V. i - . .--".- L ' " c v M iL&d T .Hem Ynrk Cir-.-The dav I started akliur Carter's Lktle Liver Pit!." says ilMfr." John A. Pef ryVmy hsbirosl bad iDreata ana oia iiumam iwywu. strongly. recommend them to sll those aflUcted with these natty troubles. I assure you that my own case was a bad one, causing me untold embarrassment, and Carter's helped tne right from the. start. Bad breath comes from sour toraacb and can usually be relieved ouickly by Carter's Little Liver Pjll. (They are wonderful for constipation, aiek-headache and indieestion and they ehvsic the system in a mild and gentle manner, no bad after effects. At'slI Druggists. ' " -w : .Z .." . Pal AdT. , ' - v-V - - ! V: , . , -.' . - - k- r?t'4 r,'J j -. I , .n..J r Your Happiness is tnof e coinplete when your chil-' rJreh earn fine grades in school. A child's eyes are riot completely developed until about fifteen years of "age, so it is highly important that his eyes be examined and any deficiencies corrected before the long, hard grind of the school year starts. ' -v ' During; the. Month of September we will exaxxune:School Children's Eyes Free! Staples Optical Gompany Corner State and High Streets Salem, Orecbri i i PREPARE NOW FOR COLD . . WEATHER 1 " U I v.st'imxnaiwimnrRM:jgMsi!K(iipt.H:imiM FURNITURE DEMONSTRATION OF - MHa - - a . a. - CO. I A COMPLETE SHOWING OFT FUEL SAVERS' L.m maaju.u m ausja mmvjrma M.&inLg.(g.t' i . : i , ' ! - Beginning Tuesday, Sept. 8th, End ing Saturday, Sept. 12th We announce our Fall Display of the Celebrated Opal Ranges and Heaters in all styles' and ; I I sizes for every home need' j , -- - ' i places a TTTVr ' ge ..Hbateirlisi' Be sure ot a warm home this win- termake cooking Tatcasure f or the wife; JJX1 in nr- . S v' " f K 'wux. V . . ' .' , . - ". . - c . -J"'. -4s y - - - - . SEE OUR WINDOWS-WATCH OUR DEMONSTRATION and examine closely the val ues in the Opal Ranges and Heaters. : - T , j . , ' MR. RAY CAIVBELLV THE FACTORV RE PRJE HERE ALL. WEOv will gladly' give all the important facts connected with this 'celebrated OPAL RANGE. ji'!i!!lt(fjt'-" .- ill ,;- 4 t , t . r - t 1 1 1 t . ... WITH EACH RANGE SOLD THIS WEEK 32 PEECE mNNfcR SET .P$ i Traide inyonr. old stove on a new orie . . s r m 1 It mf - - t i .-a t? Ti r-r n 11: U11L liM jjym73aOT 340 CoiirfSlrdet 'Make use of .our deferred pay- mcixt Plrf 1 Vna..Ml wa VHtmm I '-I 19 f ViA.4A l.Mjk .. ii. bit aV ry "'.T "'T'-'"'r'f V
