THE OREGON STATESMAN; SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY HORNING. APRIL 121923
he Oregon Statesman$M
laauad Iily Eict Mead- fc
THE STATESMAN7 PUBLISHING COMPANY
SIS Sooth Ooma-rrial 8irat, 9Um, Oregon
mm
at, J. H-..rkkt
Irl 8. Ilc8krrr
JUlph C. Cartis
llaaag-r
Managing Editor
- City Editor
Social; Editor
lutftr J
Undant
Ralph ti. Ktuinc AdTwrti-.n K
L!od K. SiiffUr - - 8jprinUD
lir U U J a1
' . M . ( I VU UV I WVM, V"' -" aaaaj, w -- g
k. a. Rht. - - Li.toek Editor, yiwi hfiwAf I han I AST SnnnoT
I V V S W -a- - f I M a- w V?
IV. C. Ciaatr
.Poultry Editor
j wheels t 5 o'clock," he uni at
tnem m wui wu almost a snoot,
and hi fallow members of the
Saorstat corpa chaered.
British Rport Takes
Tha report which tha three
aviators had Juat read and on
which the? will stake their Urea
had Just been recalled from tha
British air ministry, and said that
almost Ideal flying conditions
were expected to prerall as far
as the mid-Atlantic. Beyond that
the were not expected to be quite
so cood. This condition held true
on both the northern route and
the southern crest circle route
Further south the winds were
stronger and the weather some
what worse.
Farewell Toaete Drank
While Flttmaurlce was drink
ing hi farewell toasts with hi
comrades of the air, Koehl and
TT .l J I. tL...tak ..... tk.l.
a i naauviiiu wno inavaiuvyi in
! According to the first check. two wait
Anrtl i urzH isz students are nonor ron i . . : .C y-..'.'.
The rovernor answered and said unto them. Whether of the -membere. having attained more Dc? -1V?: Sri'"
MXMBEK OF THS ASSOCIATED FSES
Tho Atooeiatcd Jr- i eh:rlj ntitiJ to too oa. for publican, of all
diptch( credited to it or ami ottri credited in this aer and also the
toe! ai vnaMiM herein
Busnrsa orrioss
Meaner Selected Oregon Newapapera Paeifio Coaat Kpreotstiea Doty
Stjrpotf. vine, Portiaod, Socority Bldg.; Baa Freneiaeo. Hharon Bldg.; Lea
Angolas, CaaaoUer of Commerce Bldg.
Tkoaua f. tlark To.. New York, 123 -I3tt W Slat St.. ( hicagn Marquette Bldg.
To March In jQnnual
Health Parade
Beeineaa Ofie .
Sariaty Editor
:I or 683
109
TEXXr H0NE3
Xewt Dept... S3 or
Job Uenartmeat
Circulation Office
Marlon county school children
who are entitled to march in the
Heralds of Health parade here
May 5 will number something over
200 fewer than laat year, a pre
liminary count of the- fiacres at
.531
Entered at the 1'mt Offiro in Salem. Oregon, aa aecoud e'eaa matter.
I ih.n ...ra V.t.i..H. .tanri.ltera. Huenefeld to try lst game
thatta caiTed ard and a aatlsfactory mental and L0'1 wVaTheVchlrU4. fewmln
And the kot- Physical health acoriog and per- 'fay weather charts a few mln-
-latentlr nrartWd health habit. Utea more before taking a few
tvaia will je that I release nnto you? They aaid Barabbaa
aald unto them, What shall I do then with Jesns
rhrlatf TKav nil av imln llm T a t tllm Ha cfn n I f
" " I -. i ul v.Li.. I iitae more
ernor aald. Why, what evil hath lie done? But they cried out the ."t pmcV., w ae"a .""1 hur.aTaTn
more, saying, lst Ilim be crucined. aiattnew zr.zi-zi-t. I " .'. "'ZZ .v" i T ,7" .1 -ml It waa nearly midnlrht before
be leaa than the 211 who marched FlUmaurtce went to bed in a room
w c rtTRRI P PIOVFER In the flr-t honor roll narade laatinext to that of hla 8-year-old
" I . .. . . . I 'D. .hn B1
inr nr ir 1 e rr,i rr nT iar inaoi ueuauici, t mw -"
tha rnnntT lunariiitandeiit antic-ltold nothing of her fathar'a in
f thpl (Dated, for raanlrementa for thcltentlons.
r. s. isiuutv io nir; p.", w... -.wa Iv, mnr rtrlA ht. .r I Th nr-oarAt 1on for the Hre
In company Wltn W. -1 Diphtheria immunisation and yac-l men's departure had a sombre
bulb industry of the Salem district
f t.i: u v. i; a,i Knlha nnlclnatlon against amallpox were! note which might hare Influenced
-titviiii, c me tiiai w -a " . stipulated thla year for the first eren the gay Fitimaurice had he
a pretentious commercial scale here. He has seen, from his time and were expected to leaaen known. JThe Irish colonel par
. 4. :.j...,. ,..;fV,; fom oor natertally the number of partic-l ticlpated In the first irtages iot
cany euurw, it K:ci muusu, ucc. v,...., j- - ta getting the plane ready and when
And one that, even yet, may be said to be only in its Figures for the Salem scnooisi he went to bed at midnight every-
i i'A iinmn ara nun annw fa rnrai n iihin a m aa aa in a.. at
infancy; only getting its strides towards the great -things 5 , 5 M comparea wlth 8i0 last trundling of the man-made bird
marked out for it bv our natural advantages, our combina-jyear. on me dmu or ine szooifrom its hangar.
.e ... J j u ij .;v, k rjj, I enrollment on Marcn om PrecauUona Taken
uon oi sou ana sunsnine aim snuweis, cuupicu wtin taic aia-il5 5.fj percent or ine graae acnooii BUt ne jjjj not kn0w of orders
sion and painstaking effort and ingenuity of man. p uTet fai Una off la in the that 5ad .b!en ,38Ued for flft' men
mr l i A ii i i r u oi d..iu mnr.n, iui. . . -Tu w nu ei, uaicBflw, crow-
Bar. uiDDie. ai ine neau ui ine oaicm jjuiu tumuaiij, itocai scnoois. ta uiuer bcuouw u n ii
making a new departure that is bound to mean much for c"gY when lioi Kereo UUo ned the ful1 lenth of fa,rs and
re. He has a solid planting Ol marehed from outaide 8alem. "m;n "lmrad 1-"!
life, and which has always given
me an orerw helming majority.
maana mora to ma tnaa tha aaia
lng of any office," the f OTemor
concluded.
NEW TULIP PUNT1NGS
NEAR HEART OF SALEM
(Coatiaaat turn yoga 1)
thin Mr. Dibble la making a
new departure with hla lateat tulip
Dlantlnaa near in ena ox tne
bridge. He la atreaalng the rare
and distinctive tulip bulba. The
AV JY JlllA.iJ.
new creations isai are utsitncure.
(Thar are .many new creations,
but not all are distinctive. ) And
especially the new crest Ion a from
Holland, the original home of the
tultpa of high degree.
In the demonstration oeaa tnis
year, there win oe seen iv new
varieties, never before grpwn
commercially In this country
like the Dido. Pink Pearl. Argo.
Indian Chief. Carrara, etc., etc.
Tulipa that run into big money,
to get the etarta .tor them.
The idea of Mr. Dibble la to aid
In centering the bulb Industry In
the Salem district. To appeal to
the garden lovers of the entire
coaat and the whole country. They
may come to Salem and see their
favoritea. Instead of ordering from
Holland without aeelng.
People high In the bulb indus
try will aenae the tremendous im
portance of this. Jt will be worth
great deal to Salem. It will
bring high clasa visitors hither.
It will attract orders here from
far placea. : It will help all other
bulb growers here: Increase the
stream of dollars coming to Salem
from all points of the compa-s
from all over the world.
PLAN TO GROUP STATE
ACTIVITY; BILL FILED
(Ooathraoel froos sago 1)
the whole bulb industry hen
state.
denartments. with the ex-
Bnc" J""al"'"r Jumn Into Immediate action should Li the division of ednca-
ive tuup ouius, more espwiauy to t-uc wun-u yvnnc vt-.lf the Sajetn scnooig on the honorl T. ,' V; uu' '"a. i-ueition. wouia oe m cnr. ui at
end of the Willamette river bridge, within easy walking roll: . JnaUlaDDen?dfthe lake fffr-T,d.-S
Leslie Junior high, 26; enroll
aient, 434; six per cent.
Garfield, 78; 31S enrolled: 24
er cent.
Englewood. 67; 2S0 students
i per cent.
McKinley. 62; 223 pupils; 28
)er cent.
Park. 58; 273 enrollment; 21
t cent
Grant.
ent.
Lincoln. 42; 132 registered; 32
r cent.
Highland. 34; 240 pupils; 14
er cent.
Washington. 33; 138 pupils; 24
wr cent.
Richmond. 32;
: $ per cent.
Silverton has the highest num
"er of any school In the county
136. according to a thorough
heck
distance of the heart of Salem; a new planting, just nowj 16 825. jlTe per cent eligible.
coming into bloom
And all devoted to the stressing of the rare and distinct
ive tulip bulbs ; more espeeiall yto the worth while new cre
ations of the Holland growers of tulips; the country that
has for generations been outstanding in tulip growing; thti
country where rare tulips once commanded fabulous sum;
that naturally phlegmatic people almost going broke in aj
wild frenzy of speculation in these bulbs.
Well known growers of Holland, who have visited Salem
several times, say the natural conditions here for the pro-
Hnptirm nf rare tulin are suDerior to those of Holland. They
have predicted a great future for quality tulip growing here.
Mr. Dibble has growing in his demonstration plats on the
20 acre tract under lease just across the bridge, 20 different
new varieties of tulips, from Holland, not heretofore grown
.1 A
commercially in mis country. i Four schools not partldpatin
He has the idea that by growing rare bulbs here, gardenl'ast year win have student;
.. . , iL ...:n uJ narchlng May 5. They are Sa
lovers ail over tne coast, ana ail over me tummy, win uc ,red Heart academy. Mt. Angel
attracted to Salem, where they may see the distinctive ere- ;cmdeamS sgXpVhia! scho
ations growing, and tnus make tneir oraers irom wnai ineyi Line of march for the parade
v... knm, ' inot0o nf Kolnre nhlitroH tr. rrlor frnm Hnl-I' t 7 been established, how
c uuow icu, juoimu vi avw.6 v..bu I wpr Pniintv RnnatHntonrlonr Vnl
land, what they have not seen.
This is a form of leadership worthy of Mr. Dibble, pioneer
tn this promising new field. Whatever of success may come
to him in his efforts will be shared by the whole bulb in
dustry of this, district.
"You must be an expert to realize the big things this will
mean for Salem and this whole section. The flower and
bulb industries of the United States have grown to be large; 3FRMANS TAKE OFF ON
. . a a. a 1! ...Ml! rr 1 I
enjfaging the annual turn over oi mounting mnuons. 10 oei pLJQHT OVER ATLANTIC
the distinctive bulb center oi tne unitea states win mean
great things for Salem, in more ways than there is space
here for the telling.
the great monoplane loaded downhs., r.r.mra.l bv th state sen
with 2.500 litres of fuel, toppled Ltfc vacancies in the offices of
lover on its nose the crew would
have been Imprisoned in the metal
box which Is its cabin. There
their fate would have been awful
to contemplate should the tank
have burst and the gasoline taken
fire
In such an event the men armed
director would be filled by a-sen
ate committee created under the
initiative measure.
Directors of the department of
agriculture, bureau of labor and
industries, commerce, public wel
fare, legal affairs and state would
with axes and other weapons had rece,Te an nnual .8,alary of ,5.
000. The finance director would
receive 16500, while the dlrecto
of public works would receive $6
000. The education department
would be in charge of a board of
hree members, who would re
eive $10 per diem and expenses
43; 232 enrolled 19 perl their Instructions to rush the
Bremen and cut their way through
the metal fuselage to get the air
men out.
Heads Due West
The Bremen was to leave Bal
ionnel and travel due west from
Dublin over Kildare. Klnas and IThe rovernor' would be ex-of flees
ist cnuaren. jGalway counties out over Oalway (director of the police and military
i&y, over the Atlantic with 1800 department
-niles between them and the first! The grouping of Oregon's state
ana or .Newfoundland, and an- laotlvltles would be somewhat simi
itner 1.000 miles between thereliar tn that in tha state of Wash
ina tneir goal. New Tori. lina-ton
a a m j . a "
a cuiuun oi soldiers was inrown
arge crowd of spectators that had I REVIVE EFFORT TO FIND
A.m . . . I
Tainerea in tne aarK. i , urn tint i rr uatmiic
At 4 a. m. the enaine of the JAIVItO VYIL.LUO NUI OHIlt
Tlane was tuned UP. I (Continued from pat 1)
As dawn broke Baron von Hu
ver County Superintendent Ful-
:erson announces it will start
iromptly at 10 o'clock from Mar
ion sqnare.
Following the parade, all the
tupils will be entered at a movie
obtained especially for them at
he Capitol theater. Frank Blign
laving offered to stage a morning
natinee treat for the children.
(Continued from page) 1)
nefeld fllrht amnn-nr nrl tile I'engtnenea nis lire since ine ong
ollots Captain Herman Koehl andlnal Imposition of sentence. Ells
Colonel James' irltrmanHcs w.rl worth Kelley has also received re
. - - ' I I m . .
If hreatfaat In Iha nff Mn' mAaa IDriOTvl sua oiaiJB ui cictunuu
with a number of th Fra Stat-If rora time to time. Tomorrow
xlr corus filers. I April 13 now stands as the date
The weather at that time wasluoon which they are to be hang-
"onsidered very favorable for thelcd.
light. I The whole matter goes back to
he night of August 12. 1925
nCUCCU CAPTinsI aciO Iwhea Kelley and Wlilos. along
-.iiii-l.ii fhuiiuii Of0 witn To Murray and "OreKon'
CLEANUP OF CHICAGO Jone8- 8hot their wajr out of the
.. . . I state penitentiary nere in one oi
(Continued from p..t 1) I,. .,((l,i Kw,-v,
in the history of the state. Jones
the break but the other
cators at work In Chicago seek
ng to substantiate the allegation Idled in
wholeheartedly and bidding every-that crlme and pojltlcs worked to- three escaped and were recaptured
me
SALEM WAS INTERESTED
good morning.
Walk Out Together
Koehl left, wearing helmet and
flying coat, to superintend the
'uning up of the plane and from
mtAtrlaa th. mntAr mnlrf ha haarH
Salem was interested in tne outcome oi tne merger eiec-i4s it was started. Von Huenefeld
t.: ; rCtl.H wka it was amio-Vif tn mmhino rrt mm. ufered Fttzmaurlce a cigar from
WVH 111 llVUIU)liWB " " " " IS!. A--a KT f,lo1.m.- aaU-
peUng power and light companies unaer one neaa ,d .nd they both walked together :n7Venort. from V.n r
. - . j m . a i i a. ... i x l itntei. a. tv.. r-a " "
And thus through many economies De awe to reauce me S . , lthe um number of precincts
t WV,-V, m- ,Win,tlv mmitvl tn th TW-onl of the... '!r"a"r'l. "e e showed that the United States en
i akco, nuivu "-j vv-. - a 1 - line ursi in me piaue, ooin ibk-
-ae.ttTrinlia lln tbelr places In -the cockpit
Tether here. lifter all of this section of the Wll-
Small Snowed Under j'amette valley had remained ter
Meanwhile with 1100 of the I ror stricken for several days while
states 6,634 precincts missing.! national guard troops and depu-
the majority by which Louis L.tiea combed the. valley.
Emmerson. secretary of state. I Murray later ended his own life
burled Governor Len Small, wholly hanging himself in his cell at
sought a third term as governor. Jthe penitentiary here, leaving the
crept nearer the 400,000 mark father two to continue the long le
er i j ,, . .
i, , a. i f- -.., TO nneiBIU ioiiowiuR in me
lor tnis wouia nave uieaiu www if x -c laoauiov. , compartment behind. An Irish
trone without savinir : would have come naturally. The Port-! Free state tn-coior was draped to
gone without saying; wuold have come .naturally. The Port
land rates would have become the Salem rates
- The Paulus Bros. Packing company last year bought and
packed 140 tons of strawberries. This company has already
bought 400 tons of the 1928 crop of strawberries. Is still
buying, and will continue to buy as long as sales of the
berries can be made. That is an item of encouragement for
strawberry growers who are still looking for an outlet for
their crops . If this thing keeps up, with all the packers
here, all the strawberries will be taken. There is encour
agement in the new pack in the 30 pound cans, for the trade
that has been supplied in barrels. Also, in the "jitney" cans
of preserved berries the little cans, selling at 10 cents a
can. With the many outlets being developed, the Salem
district's 12,000,000 pound crop of strawberries, the tonnage
produced last year, will have a chance for expansion. Some
day, we will be able to market a 24,000,000 pound crop.
CH FILES II
PROHECrnON FOR LARCKVY
- XDT TO STASD IX WAY
MEDFOHD, Ore., April 11-
fAP. Indicated today on a
charge of larceny of public money,
Newton C. Chaney, district attor
ney of Jackson county, declared
tonight that he would file for re
election to hla office. He asked
the people to believe in his Integ
rity and declared the charge
against him "was trumped up by
my enemies." Chaney was In
dicted on the charge of converting
$3 it of public money to his own
BUM.
' The grand Jury, after return
ing, the Indictment, continued Its
Investigation of the handling of
prohibition funds In the county.
J. N. Johnson of Granta Pass,
sand State Senator B. L. Eddy of
Ztoaebarg ' were named aa special
persecutors to handle the case.
Chaney: was arraigned tbia af
ternoon and pleaded not guilty.
HtefcMd was set at $1,000. i
sion more than a month and much
documentary evidence waa exam
ined.
Part of Chaney's statement fol
!ows:
"The grand jury of this county
has finally returned an Indictment
charging me with having wrong
fully converted money belonging
to the prohibition fund of Jackson
county in June. 1926.
"Of thla charge I am entirely
innocent and it is my earnest re
quest and plea that the people of
this county reserve their Judgment
until I have had an opportunity
to present my side of thla case. .
I am going to file for re-election
as originally planned.
ESTELLE GOES EAST
LOS ANGELES. Apr. 11.
( AP) Estelle Taylor, film actress
left at six o'clock, tonight on the
3anta Fa Chief to Join her hus
band, Jack Dempsey, In New Tork
City. She said aha expected to re
turn with her husband after three
weeks of eastern shopping thea
ters and rest. . . -
Read the Classified Ads
the right of the cabin and a Ger
man flag to the left.
BELFAST. Northern Ireland,
Apr. 12 (AP) The Gateway
coastguards today said that the
German plane Bremen, enroute ic
New York, passed over CosteUo
Galway. at 7: OS a. m. CosteUo li
Approximately 135 miles from Bal
doanel airdrome, the plane'a start-
ng point.
The plane waa going atroag and
the coaat guards aald that it wat
soon well out over the Atantlc. It
was traveling In a northwesterly
direction.
Foggy , weather prevailed. ThU
was believed to be due to the
aeat.
HALIFAX, Apr. 11 (AP)
Gales from the east rtenterinr ovmr
Nova Scotia, and extending from!01 voiea
atorial aspirations of Colonel
Frank L. Smith had been blighted
for a third time by more than
200.000 votes.
Twice Colonel Smith was denied
his seat after appointment and
election to the senate and thl-
time a comparatively obscure
downstate attorney. Otis F. Glenn,
thwarted his ambition.
The figures were:
For governor: 6.530 precinct.
Small 501,726: Emmerson 817,-
37.
For United States senator:
5.256 precincts. Smith 486.135:
Glenn 689.219. . , ,
Thompson Crushed
The personal def ear of Mayor
William ,Hale Thompson, until
yeaterday co-leader with. Small
and Crow of the dominant Illi
nois republican faction, became
more convincing today when new
figures indicated he had loat the
local comparatively Important post
of ward committeeman by upward
the Gulf of St. Lawrence to the
Bay of Fundy were predicted In
weather forecast issued tonight
it mtamgnt.
Mayor Thompson waa selected
aa a delegate to the republican na
tional convention .in Kansas City
however, and said he found addi
tional aolace in the fact that the
Crowe-Tbompsan county ticket
won seven of 11 possible places
Thompson has listed himself as
Excitement Prevails
BALDONNEL. Ireland. Apr. 11
(AP) With the tero hour at 5
o'clock in the morning set for the I ardently opposed to the presiden
start of the German plane Bre-1 tial aeplratiena of Colonel Frank
men'a attempted fllaht to America I O. Low den. Illinois' war em-wrm-
fast approaching, intense activity I but Lowden yeaterday won asaur-
ana suppresses excitement ruled lance of 38 of the state'a 60 dele-
D-iaonnei ainieia tonigm. I gates.
ine aecisron to ny at dawn was Small Well Pleased
mauo ue,vpuun XVUtJUl, tO'OMl Mrs. Hilt h Hinna XlrCnymt
Fltxmanrlce and Baron Huenefeld widow of the late United States
at 9 o clock tonight after a day of Senator MediU McCormlck and
"I VTTa mcn.a - dauhter ot Mr Hanna. held
readT held tWO dlunnn ntmenta L..vi. a .v. . . .
- - - rm t -oawnuii) iu ui- u iea i ior one
in the matter of Postponed starta. of the tfo nominations for repub-
" . -. ncan representativev-at-large in
Fltxmanrlce at that time broke (an eight aided fight
trom a room wnere he and hto Governor Small, whose political
" ruiCT f ua career waa naitea after two terms
beenconferrlng over the lateat marked by legal battles and many
weather report and with his face attacks upon him. leaned a atata,
wreathed - li i av huge amlle. ex- meat tonight ssertlng he had no
claimed mnch like an elated school regrets over the turn of the nrt
tnis conia anybody want for a
- - " aiau. aaau 111 HI not man tn
n. auiuuvv iai riiauiauinc wuviinu rODiaSl raUI a MntHt .a
" - , viv! eaia vmco newspaper ' and fta
"Fitx burst Into the of fleers' I vicious profttterlng alHea on the
-iAa muuwuui-vu . aw utea, uaa nana ma ine people of 111!
o whom he has been chief that! note on the otier hand -
tha Atlantic night was soon to "The confidence shown m kt
sUrt. v lthe neoDle who know m. k. .-I
"Crack goes the whip, off go I especially nr bom M.t. v-
gal battle for their lives
The petition filed late yester-
lay, Just after Willos had again
been officially reported sane, was
ilgned by Mrs. Ll V.. Goode of
Portland who designated herself
as a welfare worker, it is accom
panied by an affidavit by Dr.
Thomas W. Rosa of Portland de-
la ring Willos to be of unsound
mind.
The examination by Dr. Ross
was made at the penitentiary on
March 25 of this year. Governor
Patterson subsequently and of his
own accord appointed a commis
sion to examine Wlilos. It was
thla commission that yesterday re
ported him sane. The commission
consists of Dr. R. E. Lee Stelner.
'icad of the atata hospital. Dr. L.
F. Griffith and Dr. J. C. Evans.
f3
We are overstocked on Briquets
a
and in order to reduce our stock,
will sell the'f amous
FOR A FEW DAYS AT A REDUCED PRICE
NO W!
AEi K3 ISIS
(S
members of the state hospital med
ical staff.
Prison officials said that Dr.
Ross spent less than 15 minutes
with Willos when ha examined
him on 'March IB. In his affidavit
filed yesterday Ross says that
Mrs. Goode talked to the prisoner
while Ross hlmaalf listened to the
questions and answers "and after
spending quite a while listening
to said conversation and watching
the defendant very carefully and
with my years of training and ex
perience as a physician and sur
geon I am of the opinion that the
laid Jamas Willos is an Insane
man and that he Is not of sound
mind.'
He had instructed Mrs. Goode
'to talk with the said James Wil
los as she had always been doing
in the past." he states.
The petition ltselfrecites that
Wlilos haa become Inaane alnce
the date ho waa sentenced, or July
14 of last year, and goes on to al
lege that Willos "is now Insane
and of unsound mind and It Is
contrary to the common law as
well as the law of the state of Ore
gon and against the dictates of
good conscience to carry out the
sentence of death."
Kelley s sanity has not been
Questioned. W. H. Kelley, father
of the condemned man, called at
the governor's office yesterday and
urged that the execution of hla
son be delayed three weeka. The
request was relayed to Gorernor
Patterson who spent last night in
Ashland.
jfrison oriiciais aaid all ar
rangements for the executions
have been completed.
Doctors Griffith and Evana are, increase this year.
BERRY CANNING OUTLOOK
FAR BEYOND YEAR AGO
(t mo paaaftaoo)
Mr.
showed a jar of strawberry pre
serves such as are now selling for
Z3 cents a pound, one of the spec
ial ways being usea to dispose of
this crop. The new 80 pound tin
h also becoming popular for sell
ing fresh berries, due to the in
crease in .electric refrigeration
which permits restaurants to have
a supply of fresh berries the year
around.
Loganberries: This crop, sub
stituted several years ago for rasp
berries, haa become remarkably
popular In England. Three years
ago Great Britain could not get
enough, so its Jobbers bought in
advance two years ago and were
overstocked. The carryover re
duced last year's demand, but the
surplus will probably be cleaned
up by the time the crop Is ready.
However, they are not likely to
buy in advance so generally.
Growers who are known to supply
the higher grades consistently.
will have no trouble in selling
their crop. The lower "pie" grade
must compete with t He blackberry.
fears: uaiuornia reports a
230,000 ton crop, which will re
duce the demand for Oregon
pears.
Prunes: Half a million cana are
being packed yearly, and the out
put Is increasing, because at its
low price, thla product haa no
competitor. The pack may reach
three-fourths of a million cans
this year.
Dried Prunes: Last year the ex
port Jumped from 158 million
pound to 229 million. There are
four million pounds left hare; 27
In California. Thla will probably
be cleaned up before the new crpp
la ready.
A new email' tin la now being
produced which will permit moat
products to be aold at 19 cents a
tin, and the big chain stores are
Paulus popularizing this to an extent
which will Increase the sale of
many of them, Mr. Paulus men
tioned. , IsMi'llM
Bits For Breakfast
Blossom day time
la a good time to think about
how big our bulb industry may be
come. S
Former Mayor J. B. Giesy is at
the Portland Surgical hospital,
where he la to undergo a major
operation on Saturday. He has a
host of Salem friends who are
wishing for the complete success
of the operation. He will be at the
hospital about six weeks.
Here is a novel contest. A w fit
ter in "Better Flowers" recently
stated that 'in order to continue
to interest flower growers, new
and unusual varieties, never seen
before, must continually be pre
sented." Carrying out this idea
somewhat. H. C. Bateham of the
Floral Gardena on the Wallace
road has made arrangements with
Mr. Myers of the Spa to exhibit,
from time to time, some new and
rare varieties of flowers on hla
counter. The first person guessing
correctly the name of the flower
Is presented with the bouquet free
of .charge. The contest Is both In
structive and entertaining, often
attracting quite a crowd. Mrs. J.
M. Clifford of Portland captured
the first prize bouquet. They were
a large light colored variety of
viola. The second bouquet ot flow
ers, which were dainty white mus
cari, was won by Mrs. Clarence
Bowne of 1030 Marlon atreet. The
next bouquet, now on display. La a
corker, even Mr. Bateham him-.
elf being unable to name it
Watch the papers for names of
the prize winners.
He called the race between Em-
Announcing
A SPECIAL DISPLAY
OF HIGHEST QUALITY
ORIENTAL RUGS
By Mr. Henry McCuIlough
Representing .
ATI YEH BROS., Inc.
PORTLAND IMPORTERS
This remarkable exhibit.
will be featured at our
store for the next few days.
Come and see these . fine
Oriental Rugs. -
Imperial Furniture Co.
467 Court St.
We
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the horses, and round go the I waa born and Bred m wka
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