-cm ,V.' . ;:!'. o fV'.V;.'- '
THE OREGON STATESMAN,- SALEM,- OREGON- - -
MO,
THURSDAY: MORNING; OCTOBER 1;: 1925
INDU
PRODUCES- QUALITY
STRiAL OREGON
PROD
r.,,- - '.1 h,
OCT
1 1
I.
1 1
3
(I
t
t
;'
)
t
-Tftls cut is'used by courtesy of the
Associated Industries of Oregon l
Dates of jSlogans
In Twlce--rck Statesman Following Iay)
(With feif possible changes)
Manufacturing, September 2
Automotive Industries, Septem
ber 0 . I '
"Woodworking, Etc., September
10 - - tf -
Paper Mills, September 23
I xgan berries, October 1 ' v
' Prunes, Ortober 8 1
Dairying) October 15
' lias, October 23 i -Filberts,
October 20 ..
Walnuts, November 3 . ;
Strawljerrlea, November 12 "
Apples, November 19
Rnspberriect, November 20
Mint, December 3"
Great Cows, Etc., December 10
Blackberries, December 17
Cherries, December .24
Pears," December 31
CJooseberries, January 7, 1025
Cora, January 1 1
Celery, January 21"
Spinach, Ktc. January 28
Onions, Ktc., February 4
Potatoes, Etc., February 11
I lees, February 18
Poultry and Pet Stock, Feb. 23
City Beautiful, Etc., March 4 .-
Beans,' Etc., March 11
Paved High ways, March 18
1 STORY OF THE LB
f THE WORLD'S BREftTEST BUSH FRUIT
- - - ; - - - ?f
' Its Birth Was Accidental; But It Has Remained Absolutely
, " True to Its Original Type It Is Something Nev and
, Distinct in the Rubus Family Is a Cross jBctweep the
:.x Auginraugh (Texas Early) Blackberry: and the Red
- Antwerp Raspberry, But It Has an Appearance and a
: - Flavor All Its Own ' - I " j
"The Dirt h of the Logauberry
i is the title of a full, page article
In the Literary Digest of Septem
. ber 5 of this year The story of
! the loganberry, has been written
many times; printed ' in many
newspapers and magazine articles;
but ;it .was perhaps best told in
-192 at. a banquet in his honor
at' the Oregon state fair grounds;
by the discoverer himself. Judge
. J. II. Logan, then (at ?. the time
of the discovery)' of "Santa Cruz,
-Cl., and now of Oakland, Cal.,
'Who will .reach his 86th year In
; the eoniing December. The tellins
of the story by Judge Logan was
printed in .the Slogan number -of
The Statesman' at that time, and
that article ws the one used by
the Literary Digest. ' Reduced to
the ..greatest possible- brevity, the
'tory- is as follows:
i Judge Logan was making some
experiments fn his garden 'at
' Sianta Cruxf the Literary Digest
article erroneously says it was at
Oakland!, with the idoa of pro
ducing an, Improved strain of gar
den blackberry. This; he did by;
crossing the lrtcal wild , berry, j
whose flavor he had,r always ad;
mired, with the Texas Karly tor
AuglnbauKh). a cultivated black- j
berry.. Rut he bad also planted
6ome? Red Antwerp raspberries In
the same garden, vand his exporl-
winnts' in cross-fertilization pro
duced an" entirely unexpected
result. ' : - , ;
. So the discovery was accidental.
jThls was lu 1SS1. . (
. : ' It was . something absolutely
new in the Rubus family, and in
"all the' 44 years since the logan
berry .was dLscovered It has re
'mained absolutely the same, never
Tevertlng in .the smallest particu
lar to either parent berry, but
peeping its own identity.
' ; There have been attempts to
Improve upon the loganberry; but
they, have all failed. Even,, the
great Burbank, the plant wizard,
tried ilt, and brenght out the
Phenomenal, which had - some
vogue in the beginning; but time
proved the loganberry to be sup
erior in many ways, y
' Great tt Hush Fruit -
The Statesman has told many
times of the beginnings of the
Industry ; bvre; - the first . plants
being brought from California by
DrJ. A.. Richardson, once mayor
of Salem and set out in b?s gar
den; then from this, garden State
feoator A. M." La Follelte tried
the new berry on his. farm north
cf Salem and from that begin
nin? the industry grew. and grew
aDd finally, became a great in
dustry. ; It. was a $2,000,000 in
dustry is 1922. That is, the crop
was a two million dollar crop. '
It Will Persist ;
' !t 1j not conceivable that the.
greatest of bush fruits will fa?l
to persist, though there was much.
discouraeemcnt ih the industry in
1923, and a number of yards wer$
slowed up. : Some men in, the In
dustry hare railed it an over pm-'
dnction.. It was not eo. It was
under distribution. . '
If a few "people scattered 1n
rosny , cities" in sections," of the
United State3 would take 2,00
in Daily Statsmanr"
neau Jicwuce, .Marco. ;. s
8ilo, Etc., April 1 l
Legumes,; April 8 . $
Asparagus, Etc., ApHl IS
Grapes, Ktc, April 22
Irug Garden, April 29 . - '
Sugar Beets, Sorghum, Etc,.
May 6 t - ' ' : ..
Water Powers, May 13
Irrigation, 3Iay 20
Mining, Slay 27
Inil, Irrigation. Kr,,' Jane S "
Floriculture, June 10 ut:t
Hops, Cabbage, Etc., June 17,
Vholesaling and Jobbing,
- June 21
incumbers," Etc., JuUly 1 ,
Hogs, July .:
Goats, July 15 ,
School, Etc., July 22
Sheep, July 29 "
Seeds, Etc., August 12 ) l": -Livestock,
August, It i :-',
Grain and Grain IYodurts,. Aug-
'.ust 20 ' i
National Advertising, August o
(Back copies of "the Thurs
day edition of Tlie Daily Ore-1
gon ' Statesman - are on ' hand.
They -are for sal at 10 cents
each, mailed to any. address.
Current copies 5 cents).,
? 00 wortb of loganberry products
in J'JZZ. more people m tnobc ana
other conimunitiei. in still more
sections and countfies, would take
$10,000,000 worth, or several
times that tonnage, if they were
only, told of Ueimerita o .the
loganberry, andJtfwere put before
them in attractive? and merchant
able shape in the various ways in
which this is possible; even in
the ways that hare already been
tried. ' e - -
j The experiences of 1924 and of
this year have brought 'great en
couragement to thosu, engaged in
the industry. - i - 5 ...
llctter ami Better
: Dnrins 1924 the canners took
all the first class - loganberries
that were offered, and the mar
ket absorbed them all. ;The Eng
lish' markets took nearly half of
the Oregon pack.
;'The present year, with a larger
ercp, there were not enough logan
berries produced. The canneries
tooi ail they could" get, and their
managers . would have beenV glad
to have more. There are many
indications of the stabilizing of
tire industry. . .' - ?
; The following are the conclud
ing naragraphs of a Slogan article
in The Statesmau of a year ago,
which Is reproduced, to show that
t ho Slogan editor, must.. have ha
the right slants on the industry
then:, - ' , i . .. . , -'
.Ti7'pn theluice and jelly, and
iam outlets are looking better and
better now.- .; - ,-y .
"Ail In all. the outlook is very
fair. The industry had: to get
much, worse. up to this year, be
fore it could get much better..
; "Now it. is aboutfdown-to rock
bottom, and there 1 will likely be
steady progress --and it is to; be
hoped lasting stability and steady
growths along the right lines.!
Market Being Stabilized, and
Guarding Agalftst Winter
Injury Assured
. . " . . j .
Editor Statesman: - ? 1 -
You ask' roe : what. I iblnk about
loganberries.- I ani satisfied to go
on with what I have. I believe
that the uncertainty as to market
and price is about past and that
we can count on a fair price that
will . bring x a4 reasonable profit
sbovei costs on any good .logan
berry yard. 1 got It from represen
tatives 0? two canneries that they
ronld.bave handled more this -ear
than they got without causing- an
oversupply; that 1$ all $ the yards
whose product they handled had
produced' a full . crop where
many of them produced less than
half a crop they could have han
dled them without getting too
many. -. " "
2f y crop this past season was
(ConUsucl os pa;? 11)
1
WWW
mm
IDE
''OREGON QUALITY" products are establishing themselves in world markets; they make
our pay rolls; they build our cities;! they attract new capital and new people; they provide a
.market for the products of our farms. . Oregon farms produce a wicler. variety of profitable
crops of. "Oregon Quality V Food than any other spot on earth. ( ; j
FAL15 CITY BEW5 OF
:, ,BI
The Comings and Goings of the People4 of the Live City at
thi West Side of the West'Side County of Polk Some
Business Changes Have
Con feet lonary Clianges Hands -;
Mr. and: Mrs. 1. C. Davis, who
purchased 4he Ruby confectionary
about six months ago, and since
that time have made many chang
es and improvements, have sold
the store to Mr. arid Mrs. A. 'P.
Harlan, who jare now. proprietors
of the Blue luifd confectionery.
Mr. -and Mrs;: Harlan will prob
ably continue both stores, for the
present.; I - ' A
; Mr. and 'Mrs. Davis own a small
farm in the edge of town and will
remain therelfor the present,-tak-
,- ing a good fl-est, and have no plans
to announce for the immediate
futnre. - . ... -
Mrs. Harlan, and daughter .will
take charge of the newly pur
chased store about y October 1.
They will continue to serve light
lunches Herbert Dunlop wiil
probably assist in the stores. .
i Well Loved Member Honored !
1 ' Th ursday afternoon, September
24, at the home of Mrs. Raymond
Criswell, the Ladies Art club held
one of its enjoyable social affairs.
The event was in honor of Mrt.
j John Dunlop, whose departure
for- her new home - in Estacada.
Oregon, is scheduled fir next
week, . ;s' j
The rooms were beautifully de
corated with autumn leaves, and!
brilliant antumn flowers. Rink
roses .decorated the banquet table
with pink favors carrying jout the
color achenie. . , j
; The afternoon was spent in con
VerMtioi'wltS guessing font ests,
and thel prizes were accompanied
by witty verses, as. well as being
mirth provoking of themselves.
A three course lunch was serv
ed, consisting of fruit cocktail,
jellied vegetable salad, with sand
wiches, and a dessert of. moulded
ntarshmalloW pudding with caHe
and coffee. "Well "selected jokes
were'a spicy accompaniment of the
luncheon. j :
On behalf of ' the club, Mrs.
Eleanor F.-; Butler, the eldest mem
ber, and one of the first, made a
Graceful presentation speech, 3n
which she gave to Mrs. Dunlop,
with the love of the club, a beauti
ful Venetian glass console bowel
Of jade green with black trim
mings, and a nickel plated coffee
percolator. .
" Another much prized glf.t from
the club was a. memory book, con
taining a verse or message writ
ten by. each member present.
' There were sixteen present,; the
Truest. of honor, Mrs. J. F. Dunlop,
Mrs. Eleano-"-F Butler, Mrs. A;
F. Courter, Mrs, Frank E. Drlggs,
Mrs, J. q.rlnk. Mrs. R. L. Cris
wold, Mrsi D. J Grant, Mrs.; M.
D. Hanvmel?-Mrsf Geo. Lowe, Mrs.
Ira CUJktebrUnsMrs. Roy iMc
DonaliL Mrs. 7 H.'- Mather r 8mjUh,
Mrs. M. L. Thompson, Mrs. E. G.
White, the hostess Mrs. Raymond
Criswell, . and another special
guest, 'Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs.
W. C. Vedder. Only three mem
bers were absent, - , Mrs. Mollie
Pugh. Mrs: Albert Teal, and 'Mrs..
C- P. Jlorn. . - : ::lr::
Christian Kndeavorers IHectkm
v. The' regular monthly business
meeting and social of th Chris
tian Endeavor society was held
in the . Christian church parlors
last Thursday; evening at eight
o'clock. v About fourteen, members"
were present. The election result
ed in the reelection of all the old
officers, 4 with a few new ones
added, as follows; President. Errol
B. Sloane; vice president, Mrs.!.
J. Kreitzer; secretary,- Thelma
3hadle; treasurer, Martha Raker;
pianist. Dr. Hi K." Howe. ;
r "College Stunts" for games fill
ed part of the evening, ' after
which a lunch .of. sandwiches, pie
and cocoa was served.,. - C X
All present enjoyed the occasion
very much. The Endeavor so-ials
are looked forward to with much
pleasure by the members. .-:
FrMay Kvenlng Program Knjnved
I- I as Friday eveoipg a large and
well pleased audience assembld
in the Methodist church to en'nv
a program given as a benefit tor
the Mdie' aid of the church. A
silver offering was taken, the re
ceipt being $11.50, which will be
used to : apply on the ' minister'js
salary. I The following program
wat well rendered:
Piano solo Virginia Adams;
reading. Miss ; Ellen ' Speerstra;
I song, Mildred Dunlop; Instruraen-
' tal number, Mies Munyon and Sol
THE WEEK
.I
Millie
Been Taking Place
Ediger; violinsj Sol Ediger and
Miss Natalia Munyon; piano, Miss
Freda Munyon; piano solo, Fran
ces Hatch; Musical reading, Miss
Viola Lane, Mrs. Dunlop accom
panist; vocal duetl Dr. jR. K. Howe
and Albert Morgan; vocal solo, A
L. Barnhart; trombone solo, Mrs.
Austin Ricketts.iMrs. Lester Moore
accompanist.
Local anil ! Personal
W. S. Sedore jlsj hauling lumber
o his ranch just oux of town.
where he is ereetibg a house. He
expects to movi there soon, and
will continue toiippr6ye. thejlace
and build up a borne.
1 John McBethj T MTimmond's
vanev. was a ,sunday
the McCann horhei
Mr and. Mrs " H. C
visitor at
Crawford
and baby son, ojf IcGlynn, visited
Mrs. ;Crawford'4 parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Wilbur Rhjoajdes. j
Mrs- Edith Flett Is moving to
her own home tjhi? week, j
Mr; and MrsL Harry V. Craw
ford of McGlyna islted here Sun
day with the lajtter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. TJanlejr Aranfe ;
The Rennisoiis have! rented the
Dashiell ' property recently pur
chased by D. IL Cor, and will
occupy it while
Mr. arid Mrs. Cox
arP in Valsetz
Ihfs winter."
Mr. and Mrs.l
Wilbur, Sedore, of
Salem, were wpeji end callers at
the home of Mr. and; Mrs.- Shem
Swlore, Mr. Sedforp's parents.' , !
Mr. and Mrs- ti. CS.. Crawford,
of McGlynn. made a jtrip to Val
setz Sunday, calling bn Mr. arid
Mrs. Bud Fergiscin and their twin
Miss Violet Logan .is homo from
Salenj, where she! has been taking
a course of treatments.
Mrs. F. G. BroWn a!nd children;
who reside in Klamath , county,
are here ftfr a visit! j with her
parents Mr. arid Mrs. A. H. Dodd.
Mrsl j Brown ist-aj FalU City gtrj:
who J grew up and received hens
education her. I j and! j has many
frienila who ar always) pleased to
jneet; her upon her Visits home.
Mrs; I Brown enjoys these Tlsits
very; much and looks forward to
coming back to Fall City to re
new jold friendships. N j :
The attendance at the
Riverside
parkf dances has
picked up- every
week, since they,
started In last
spring. Many
people ire driving
in from other
places! andi every-.
body, seems to njoy them very
mucn. Frink's orchestra will
furnish the music tot the one
next jSaturday jevening.
Among the jFails Citly
enrolled at the State Kormal
school in Monjmdutht lare Cleo.
Dodd. Elsie Sc'hahz, Lucille Hub
bard: and Jessie Paul, j s
Mr. and " Mrs C. ! L. Hopkins
spend Wednesday in Pedee, visit
ing Mrs. W. rr.j! Grief arid Mr,
and Mrs. Fred Diieltgen. ' 1
Mr and Mrs. Herbert Meade,
nine aaugnterl Doris, and Mrs.
Meade, Sr., of Indian Creek, spent
the week end tithe borne of Mr.
and Mrs. C. If popfriik 'driving1
over from Moninonth. j Miss Mil
dred Meade cim witn them as
far as Monnjqutb, where she. Is
attending pregonji State normaL
G. A. Gri8WQldwas in tdwri for
a few hours Monday, driving up
from Portland. ji ,, 'jrjrlf 1 1
V.. Mrs; Kate Gi Boyd was a wees
end visitor in Portland. I I : I
;i. Mr. and Mrs. 111. Ml Schubert
arrived home TMeida froirl Silver-
tnrt'- T),l 1 J.J j. 4 i.
,u"i iwnu, 1 ana oiner ivauey
points, where tliey had
ing relatives. - j ; jj .
been visit-
ina standard i oil! comoanr is
installing a ner gasoline pump at
the Riverside Pailk store5 of E C.
Richardson, wtsere heiwill sell Red
Crown gasolin4. s! The filling Sta
tion, will be open for H business
October 5. h I f, pi l
i A large and!; enthusiastic party
of local Christian End evoTers went
to .Dallas last j Sunday) for Jthe C-E-
rally held j in; the Evangelist
church, Among I those attending
from Falls Ci HereriMr.:nd Mrs.
A. A. Titus. RerJiEroS Di Eloane.'
Mrs. J. J. KeHten. Mairtha Raker,
fernlce. Dunn, 3jit. jR. ranl.i M.
Hope Benncti ilAlbert "Morgan,
Thelma ShadU, ilrs V.; 11. Por
ter and M. E. rigdbri. Mr, Rice
field ccretary with headquarters
In Portland and Jkmes Henderson,
of the: MuItnoiiaSiPortlanduBlori
were the principal speakers of the
affrrnoon. . - j j !
The Ladles' aid: of the Methodist
church will give a chicken pie dinner,-la
the church Thursday eve
ning, beginning at five o'clock.
Plate dinner twenty-five and fifty
cents. . Everyone cordially invited.
Proceeds t6 be used on salary ac
count of minister.' A good meal,
such as the -Ladies' 'aid always
gives, and a social hour make it
Worth, attending. '
; Mr. and Mrs.' Charles E. Sample
are receiving congratulations upon
the birth of a son, born at 9 a.
m. . " Tuesday.' The- young man
weighs nine pounds:
. Clarence Shfmanefc has taken
Arnold Muck's place in the A. A.
& E. A. Muck store. Mr. Shima
nek' comes from Scio, where he
and Roy McDonald were born on
adjoining farms near there;
Mr. ana Mrs. f. B. VanBuren
and T. A. Ritchey. Mrs. "Van
Buren's father, and, Don Chase,
all of Portland, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Davis. , They
went fishing in the Little Luckia
mute, and caught a lot of fish.
This is' their first visits this side
of Salem. All of the party liked
the looks of Falls City very much
and are coming again.
Ray I. Bradshow made a trip
to Toledo last Wednesday-; ; ,
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Brown made
a i business trip to Portland ion
Monday, when Mr. Brown bought
a new 1926 model Ford touring
and drove back.1 ' j
E. P. Brown went to Portland
ori Thursday and brought back a
new . Ford truck, which he ' Will
use for demonstration purposes.
. Mfes Ardella Dunlop is in Port
land, where she will soon enter
Behnke-Walker Business college.
Miss Dunlop is planning to take
a fujf business eourse. At present
she is guest of the Griswolds.
Mr. and, Mrs. A. C, Steeprow.
with their three children, are here
from Vernonia, arriving last Wed
nesday for a visit with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. M. W-.i Worthington.
Floyd Ridenour stopped over
Wednesday and Thursday, enroute
back to Toledo from Portland,
where he had been to consult a
specialist regarding an infnry to
his ear, which he received a few
days ago- while working in the
woods.' A small stick V"w in,
striking the ear drum and punc
turing it. Tlie specialist assured
.him. the hearing would not bo
permanently destroyed. f
. Mr. and Mrs. W.( C. Weddr.
Mrs. Smith's parents. ' are guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.
Mather Smith. Mr. Veddejr ca""
up last Friday and Mrs. Vedder
arrived Sunday.
OUvet Baker and family ?r
moving to Silverton,. where Mr.
Baker has employment.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cris
well had -as dinner guests last
Sunday Rer. and Mrs. J. F. Dun
lop, Mr. Herbert Dunlop and Mil
dred Dunlop.
Mrs. Violet , Bicking. who He
made an extended visit at tie
hoirie of her sister, Mrs. P'rhe-
S. Ferguson, left last FrMv fr
her home in Kennett, California,
Mrs. Ferguson went with her si-
students4ter ad wi,l spend several 'ee
visiting her old home, and re
newing old acquaintances among
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ma r.ch and
small daughter, Louise.: came out
from Valseta for -the week end.'
Miss. Eva Chappell came - ur
from he school near Mount Angel
for a Friday to Sunday visit with
her I mother, Mrs. Wm. Charnell.
W: V. Dennis and C." L. Hop
kins are two local nimrods who
have tried their luck hunting and
fishing since the deer -season
opened.. . , They left on Saturday,
driving to the- Rim Rock country,
where they fished . and hunted,
coming back Tuesday bight. They
found the new road completly
Clear in Ma pie ton and' enjoyed the
trip .Tery much, in spite of the
fact; that they were not success
ful in bagging any big -game.
? Mf, and Mrs.Will Bronson and
children. , of Harrisburg, ' were
week-end guests of: Mr. Mollie
Pngh. j j'vwwpi
Mrs. Randolph Butler returned
home Thursday f'-nm a two wek"
visit with . relatives in Forest
Grove. " - .
Mrs. W. H. Stelzer was In from
Valuta last Saturday shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. W- W. HJ11 were
guests at the Frank Mack home
from Thursday nritfl "Sunday. They
w-ere called to Dallas by the death
of Mr. Hill's mother, Mrs. Clara
Fry, on . Thursday morning.. Sept
ember 24, at the home of her
diuchter. Mrs. A. A. Crowder.
The - funeral services were held
Friday at 2 P. M. front the Chap
man h Henkel chapel In Dallas.
Miss Frances , Hatch - and Mrs.
Warren Ward were i Salem vitors
On Thursday of lasfi week. - .
. Mrs. C' L. McSherry- has re
turned to town to remain for the
win tef - as M Iss Vernlce McSherry
Ji attending school here' again.
Mrs. McSherry will keep bouse for
her daughter, and her niece Vesta
, (Ca'innd on pip lljr 1
IllUf
If You Cannot Do ;That, and
Produce Them at Less
Than 66, Better Quit
In the annual loganberry siogan
number of last year there Was
Printed a statement) by jJ p. As
penwall. Gervais, a grower with
19 years of experience, the follow
ing answer to an iaqufry'jbyj the
Slogan editor, and what Mri i As
pen wall said then is -good advice
for this year, and for . the im
mediate future. ? It follows':, i ! ;
"Advice to the loganberry grow
ers:! jTake an inventory of your
self arid your yard arid see. where
you stand. If you cannot raise
loganb,erries for less, than 6c per
pound: you better quit, for you
have i( neighbor than can. Under
present , conditions I believe that
"the market will be below 6c more
often 7than it is above, j If you
cannot average two tons per acre
or more you better take them ;opt
and ; iise the space to raises feed
for icows and hogs. . Your patch
should be in full bearing two
years after planting, then : with
goodlfcare at the right time, and
plenty of cover crops or barnyard I
manoxe, it is good for 15 or 20
year Don' try to make your
self Relieve that a yard that pro
duces! one or one and a half tons
per ; icre 1 can compete with one
that? Averages three, nor that the
cannery man will pay you any
morel for your berries because it
costs! you more to raise them.
Quito the reverse, for quaatity and
qaaliiy generally go hand in hand.
I bnleye the time is coming soon
wheii -we. will be paid according
to quality. U should be here
now' . . ' '; -' . ; ,'
US THIS Yl
Got Fifteen Tons 'From Four
and a Tenth Acres; Neigh-
' - bors Did Better .
W. J. Linfoot, 2100 West Nob
Hill, Salem, has a loganberry yard,
on route 3, four miles south of
the ; Salem city j limits, a mile and
a half from Liberty. He has four
rind a tenth acres in loganberries!
Thiajyear he picked 15 tons of
berries j from this patch, and he
marketed them through the Pro
diicers' Cannirig anTPacklng com
pany, being a member of this co
operative concern, vllls check' was
fr ; $li25. The loganberry pool
off the Producers' cannery paid out
ajtj five- and tire; eights 6nts , a
pbiunfl. t Someof thf berries fur
nished by Mr.j Linfoot were sec
onds, and these were slightly
shaded in price. .' j ' :
' j f Neighbor Did Iletter p
. Mr. Linfoot 'phoned that he was
too busy to wrfte, but he gave the
Slogan editor the above facts over
the telephone. ; .
He said that last year his log
anberry patch yielded nearly the
same tonnage but the price was
nq so high. Mr. Linfoot has- had
the farm on which is the logan
berry patch for 16 years. It was
formerly the - Roy Ohmart place.
The loganberries, were set out four
years ago. He had three good
crops.
. So far, Mr. Lintoot has done no
fertllizing. He has the ordinary
red, hill land of his district. He
takes good care of his loganber
ries, however; see that they are
well cultivated; He hires all the
work done. He has several neigh
bors who did as well as he did
this year 'in tonhage per acre of
loganberries. One neighbor, Mr.
Stanton, did better, with five Or
six acres.
, ;Mr. Linfoot paid on an average
acent and a half a poun,d for
picking and $2.50 a ton for haul
ing. That was. the total expense,
except Tor cultivating.
j Mr, Linfoot is also a' prune
grower. ITe has 75 acres in prunes
on his different places. ;
ille naturally believes in the
loganberry Industry and -thinks it
has a good future. . .-
l Description: He'a the kind that
feels at ease at a style how.
j Americanism- A yearning
parade in Washington. 1
to
IIIUU I I lUli
1
mm
m CHECK FROM
-Thlslcut Is used by courtesy pf the
Associated Industries of Oregon
THIS
WEEK'S SLOGAN
DID YOU KNOW That Salem is the loganberry center of
the world; that 50 per cent of the loganberries of the
world aife grpwn almost within sight of the Oregon cap
itol dome; that the great canning and drying and cold
packing and jam and jelly and juice and packing and
shipping plants for loganberries are and must be center
ed here; that stabilizing influences are at work that will
finally make ..the ..loganberry ..industry ..permanently
reliable and profitable for the growers and all others
engaged in it; that the loganberry is the world's greatest
bush fruit and when all the world realizes this fact there
will b an immensely increased acreage in the Salem
district? I j !
H. S. GILE BEUEVESHUWIPHBEY
DISPENSEHWIAYPUTJUICE
1
It Transforms One of the Highest Priced of the Fruit Juices,
i Into the Most Profitable Orink to the Selier That He Can
, Get, and at the SameTime Gives the Public the Finest
Fruit Juice Drink That Can Be Made s i ; - - j
The Slogan editor found H. S.
GHe too busy to answer his-letter
asking . for a statement of the
loganberry situation up t date.
But Mr.'.Gile.. at the Oregon state
fair, was willing to talk, and he
Was able to demonstrate what was
able - to demontrate W' what 'was
principally- on his mind. ' This
demonstration may be introduced
by the following paragraph Which
was printed in The Statesman of
a week ago Saturday: -.
"There will be on display at
the state fair. In two places, the
Humphrey dispenser;-." They will
be operated with loganberry juice."
This is a most ingenious device
for mixing cold drinks, which are
carbonated and then displayed in
a most attractive manner., H. S.
Gile, in his visit east last summer,
watched the operations of ' these
devices at Cleveland, Ohio, In the
parks; some of them dispensing
loganberry, juiee yery much thin
ned f with water. These devices,
made for the company owning and
operating them a guarter of a mfl
lion . dollars clear' the past sum
mer ; in about 1 Z weeks. There
are seven patents. The inventor
was Mr. Humphrey of Celeveland,
who died a. few years ago. His
heirs, are making and operating
the , devices now. There is noth
ing that .can compared vith these
devices in dispensing any kind
of a soft drink and there is
nothing as good . as - loganberry
juice to use in them. It looks like
a solution of the proper way to
dispose "df bur surplus loganberry
Juice. Mr. Gile has the two dis
pensers ready for ' us now. But
yt will want to see them at the
state fair. Words cannot adequa
tely describe them. They must
be seeri to be appreciated." :
" Causing Much Rntliosiasm
The, Slogan editor found Mr.
Gile at -the booth with one jot
these Humphrey, dispensers, yes
terday forenoon," with crowds
surging around the booth. This
one Js near the north side W the
new, pavilion', i fronting the main
paved roadway. . The other one is
near the old pavilion,- close-to the
Christian Science booth.' - ,
Every observing . person f t who
sees this dispenser in actidh im
mediately -' becomes enthusiastic
over it. Every one with vision
sees in it the solution for the per
manent success of the loganberry
industry. - "
Mr. Gile said yesterday, that
during the early years of the
loganberry,' industry " it was im
possible to get far with the dis
pensers of soft drinks in the sale
to thim of loganberry Juice,' be
cause of the high price of the
Juice and the consequent small
profit to the dispenser
"But the Humphrey system
makes loganberry juice the Imost
profitable of all Srinks, to; the
dispenser, without exception and
at the same time gives the public
a pure fruit juice drink, with
nothing in it but' loganberry juice,
water and sugar; -
Biggest of AH Outlet
It gives the loganberry a.chance
to appeal to ; the biggest outlet
there is in this country, ,
How are more Humphrey dis-pen?er-
to be manufactured and
marketed? That is the problem.
And men of risibn are working on
this problem, f Put enough of the
dispertsej.i in -trse, - in th4 ! great
centers or population, and all the
acreage western - Oregon has to
devote to loganberry culture will
be needed. 4 .4 '.. s
Mr. GHe has .three - machines
spoken for now,' for this coast,
two for California and the other
for Oregon. :
The original dlspcnre was made
by Mr. Humphrey wjth loganberry
juice fn mind- The machine is
for loganberry -juice, and, logan
berry juke is for the nacMne.
-
Other Outlets Yet "
In the Slogan columns of & year
ago Mr. Gile was interviewed. Fol
lowing are some of the high lights
of that interview: .;; .
"The grower of ..loganberries
must look . back to the years of io
and 13 cent prices to locale the
trouble which was so - serious in
1&23; j ' ':LjS " -;y
"It Was -that period of high
prices which killed the promising
jam 'arid jelly business, and 'de
livered fa staggering blow to the ,
rapidly " growing Infant juice in-
dustry the thing which more
than any other must be fostered
iff th& growing of loganberries ii
to ever have a solid foundation.
j "But loganberries are coming
into their own and will eventually
become thoroughly sta,billzedr be
cause they possess merit Can- -ners
are doing . much to "hasten
that time by increasing their pack
of-syrup grades and. hy. packing
less of the water grades, -and the
person who makes Juice should
discard in the future all thought
of storing loganberry juice etthef
for a short or long period in wood
or tin if It is intended to' be used
for, beverage purposes. ; f ',
"Enormous injury has resulted
already to the juice: business, so
well started in 1915-16 and 17 by
distributing a produclt.whlch would
not in any sense measure iup to
the .original standard of quality
upon which loganberry Juice, was
demonstrated and Introduced to
the public.
"We can hardly hope that evap
orated loganberries will have more
than a limited market, and we can
not expect them to take any very
large volume of .fresh fruit.
"We must have all these put
lets and? we must encourage the
distribution of this fru.it through
all of them.- . .
" "Furthermore no possible new
outlet Jof distributions should be
overlooked, and above all we must
encourage, and have as 'the foun
dation of the loganberry Industry
a thoroughly well established juice
business." ' i t r.'": '
The bousewires all r" over the
United States are using vast quan
tities of a brand of pectin that
is sold nnde the trade name of
"Certo." They are taking a great
deal of tbis "Certo" from the gro
cers in the east and also on this
coast. .They use the! "Certo" for
making jelly; for making Jelly
"JelL" Pectin is what makes jelly
Jell, andS "Certo" is just
extracted from the peelings
pies, mostly. It is the same
ical material that makes the
Ah ore in th shlva or WOody
side "part of the flax straw, ana
which has to be retted, or rotted
loose. . .
Mr. Gile and his associates have
been, working on a jelly problem,
for the manufacturing of logan
berry jelly. They know they hae
it solved, with a mixture of
ttH. -They can and do make, with
the combination they have, the
most delicious jelly ever put on
the table. But they have not yet
solved t marketing problems
They .are working on these, how
ever. They believe that there is
a way to put this jelly idea before
the consumers of the United
States in a way that win take them
almost by storm., and keep them
permanently; and they are search
ing for the way.
V ; Cold Pack lrocess Good :
-..Mr. Gile says the cold pack pro-
cess for marketing loganberries h:
also good. ' Frozen berries are,
good for jams and "jellies, and ;
they are good for Jhe pie trade.;
that might" be developed to gat j
proportions. - : ' .
Mr. G4le Is not wedded to any?
one way for the disposition of the
loganberry crop, and for Increas
ing the acreage and yield. Ha
(Coa'.lanel ca pt;i 11)
T
t
es jelly
pectin. A
ofap- ' TfT
"-chem- V
e fiber f l V
)dy in-. VI.S;