♦ •
T illamook
ROAD FIXED.
27. imi
headlight , jüly
1 | up this
valley to the cultivation of vances see that the harrow is set
the Loganberry alone, without con­ more shallow with each cultivation
Market Fruit Crop sidering the other products which and follow it each time with the
s in Present Shape. might be raised, or the resources clod-tnaSher. Have a careful trainer
awaiting development in other go ahead of cultivator to turn in all
I erchaxt ’ s U nion of lines, I have incorporated in this arms that dangle out from trellis to
letter the attached article taken prevent the team from breaking
C ity , O regon :
ersigned, for several from The Pacific Homestead of Jan. i them. (Jn the Willamette Valley the
has been endeavoring 29th, 1911, which is as follows:
first berries are usually ready for
“The Loganberry. — This berry gathering about the middle of June.
• way to make a home
at what is known as originated on the grounds of Judge The ripening will increase steadily
end” in the Trask River J. H. Logan at Santa Crus, Califor­ until July when the* full harvest is
Tillamook County. I nia, about 1880. It is supposed to on.
The harvest continues six
¡rent times during such be a cross between the red rasp­ weeks, during which time the vines
• urgent appeals to the berry and the Aughinbaugh dew­ should be carefully gone over every
t of opr county to ex- berry. It was introduced al Ash­ j alternate day and ripened berries
ficient sum of money land, Eugene and other places in ' gathered. Do not allow the fruit to
linty road leading from Oregon soon after 1890 and found get over-iipe. When the season for
¡ity to and through such especially congenial conditions in gathering Loganberries arrives,
ve us a good county the western portion of this state. everything should be in readiness—
>le the few settlers who The plant is an evergreen and plenty of crates on hand and made
to get their products to the tops are killed by zero tempera­ up, and enough pickers and at-
J to allow homeseekers tures. The canes or vines are long | tendants engaged. It requires about
t section of the county and similar in habit of growth to ten good pickers for each acre of
er for themselves the the dewberry, but are more robust. Loganberries.”
Yours for a square deal,
that await all who are The berries are as large as the lar­
F red C. S komp .
ear up a few acres of gest blackberries, but are of the
Ise the fruits and vege- shape of dewberries. They become
I are so well adapted to a light red in color several days be­
The Smoker and The Chewer.
fore they are ripe. Eaten raw, they
robably no section of much resemble the red raspberry
If Dr. Wiley shall be unfortunate
itates which is so well in flavor, but are especially pleas­
enough to lose his position as Gov­
le culture of theLogan- ing when cooked, as in the process
ernment Chemist, the public may
i only myself to depend of cooking a rich flavor is devel­
not be wholly a loser, for he will be
very little labor, I now oped which is intermediate between
free then to devote himself to the
jl hundred gallons of the red raspberry and the native
great anti-tobacco crusade recently
of that kind which I dewberry of the Pacific Coast (loc­ inaugurated by himself and other
[to sell to you this sea­ ally called the wild blackberry.) distinguished men. These courage­
hall be unable to trans- They are much in favor for home ous disciples of clean habits, clean
are
your market unless I canning. Loganberry pies
streets and an unpolluted air are
The
distance from the county popular wherever known,
just now in a hopeless minority,
expenditure of a suffi- juice can be used for making a de­ but there is a great work to be
money upon the one licious summer drink. A new me- done, and Dr. Wiley is the man for
i from vour city through thod of utilizing the crop has been the job.
iver Valley to put it developed within a few years, and
Smoking is.an unnecessary and
idition to travel with that is placing them upon the mar­
wasteful habit. Most smokers are
A few
) market these berries, ket in evaporated form.
nuisances some of the time and
ry solicit your aid in years ago W. K. Newell, president some smokers all of the time, while
(market the same and of the State Board of Horticulture, chewing tobacco is filthy, unsani­
it their rotting upon the persauded a few Oregon growers tary and disgusting, and ought to
__—J proving a financial loss to evaporate some Loganberries be prohibited by the canons of de­
w me, andBepriving our commun- and he shipped the product to a cent society. It is gratifying to |
MMMltPortunity of purchas- prominent eastern house which feel that the great National circle of
at a reasonable figure, deals in dried fruits in order tobacco-chewers appears to be di- i
tiles of this road is, to have the product tested on the mmishing year by year, so that j
for several years, in market, particularly for making
ind unsafe condition, pies. A demand was at once found now the practice is not nearly so
that I am afraid to for this new product and both de­ common, or at least, not so notice­
a team on account of mand and supply have been grow­ able as it was fifty years ago, when
Idges and its narrow ing. This year many tons of evap­ most men chewed and many women
as grades.
orated Loganberries have been ship« —especially in the South—ate snuff.
re is no read within ped from Oregon to the east and The widespread use of tobacco as
bounty on which so the supply was not sufficient to an edible and the generous and in­
I accidents have hap- meet the demand. The prices ob­ discriminate distribution of tlie
et, at numerous places tained by growers for the evapor­ product through expectoration have
ere just barely wide ated Loganberries have been from attracted the attention and excited
team and wagon to 18 to 22 cents per pound. About the ridicule of evkrj foreign visitor.
careful driving in the five pounds of fresh berries are re­ Much that Charlo» Dickens had to
If the team should be­ quired to make one pound of evap­ say in his “American Notes’’ on
lt bit frightened while orated, and the amount of dried the manners of the American peo­
f such places, the per- product per acre is from 2000 to 9000 ple was undeserved, but his deris­
would be thrown over pounds on good land. Because of ive comment on the offensive vice
lice.
the large size of the Loganberry of tobacco chewing and spitting io
very few years with a they can be picked at less cost than public places was well-merited.
The smoker who smokes at home,
my own place, raise raspberries.”
gallons of Loganber-
“The Loganberry is propogated or alone, or in company with other
em on the market at in t‘ie same way as the blackcap smokers, is strickly within his
, provided I could raspberry, that is, from the tips. rights ; but the smoker who insists
ispectable family to To obtain plants, throw a spadeful on intruding upon non-smokers,
place and help me ; of earth over each tip of the new men or women, with his volcanic
road in its present cop- canes early in the fall. These tips mouth and un-aromatic person is
plated aa we are. fam­ will root and the plants thus started an altogether undesirable citizen
move there.
be ready for planting the following In Portland, the street railway com­
pany has performed a genuine pub­
¡court may reason that spring.”
lic
service by prohibiting smoking
the
“The late A. M. Aspinwall, of
f the smallness of
on its cars ; but who has not run
does not justify any Brooks, Oregon, who was one of
across the nicotine-soaked person
on this road ; but the the most extensive and successful
with a lighted cigar or cigarette in
the road is exactly growers of the Loganberry, read a
hie hands who insists on holding
isible for the present paper at the annual meeting of the
on to the stinking “butt” until he
lings and ia keeping Oregon State Horticultural Society,
gets a chance to revive it into life ?
?k and allowing the held in January, 1908, from which
He is just about as offensive as the
the
following
extracts
are
taken.
”
ought up cheap by
smoker in sctural eruption, for he
"Select a deep, rich, dark loam
ho will continue to
thus fills the car with the trap rance
ity from developing soil if you have it. A clay subsoil
of the dying weed, and at the same
is to be preferred to one of sandy
time advertises publicly his own
» lose sight, however, or gravelly texture. Drainage is
hopeless and incurable addiction
important.
If
the
water
does
not
t such road is one of
to a bad habit. Such a person ia,
oughfares to get into draw off naturally, tile draining
indeed, an object to be pitied and
county and that a should be provided. In planting I to be avoided if possible; but it is
of travel passes over prefer the month of April if the con­ not possible unless one is «o give
t aside from thia fact, ditions of the soil are right. I pre­ up riding on the trolley car. Even
more than fair that fer to set the plants eight feet apart so, where is one to go ? He cannot
*00 feet of timber trib- each way. The first year the vines escape the clouds of tobacco smoke
River, which is pay- will not interfere materially with
on the streets nor the more or less
id tax every year, at cultivation until about the 1st of
noticeable evidences that the expert
int amount of such August, after which they frequently
expectorator is abroad in the land.
be devoted to the shoot out eighteen or twenty feet,
He must follow the line of least re­
lection to give us one or even more, before winter. They
sistance and go if he can where the
itead of expending it should be trellised during the fall.
wading through tobacco juice ia
t upon the roads in Build your trellis substantially.
comparatively easy and the atmos­
i of the county and Use good strong cedar posts and
phere fairly pure.
us of practically the set them not farther than thirty-
More power to Dr. Wiley in his
kxea.
two feet apart in the rows. Securely
itment the people of fasten to these three or four No. 12 great crusade. We would not if we
' Valley are being gavanized wires, spacing them could deprive of hie cigar or pipe
or cigarette the smoker who smokes
■ore and more until equal distances apart. Train each
where smoking is allowable or «le­
e is hardly left a cor- vine separately on the wires, Dis
sired, but we would drive to ihe
in the whole valley, tribute evenly and see that each
ends of the earth the an.oker or lhe
ght have been, with gire carries its full share of the
chewer who reganls his use of to-
ind other resources, weight. If practicaole, have the
bacco as a |»er»onal and individual
ly inhabited section trellised rows run north and south ;
right; and not merely a matter of
and be bringing to thus the vines are protected from
the highest privilege.—Oregonian.
r every year enough the prevailing winds of the Willam­
aer fruits and vegeta ette Valley and the fruit ripens
more than all of the more evenly. As a rule the I-ogan-
Kill More Than W Id Bearla
re sell to the people berry needs little pruning. Do not
The number of people killed
' thin them out until more than a yearly by wild lieasts don't ap­
snd from your n>er- ■ dozen canes appear in a hill, and proach the vast number killed by
are about
. then remove only the weaker ones, disease germs. No life ia aafe from
fanned an«l dried t Cultivation should be thorough end their attack*. They're io air, water,
able* shipped from fr«?quent. I prefer to plow both in duat. even food Bat grand pro
to Tillamook City the fall and in the spring, turning trrtion ia afforded by Electric Bit-
thia could easily be i the furrow against the row in the ters which destroy and ex|>el these
deadly disease germa from the ays
r the people of the i fall and into the center in tlie tern. That's why chills, fever an«l
Jley in a few years spring. Then uae the disc or tpnng- ague, all malarial and many blood
had a good road to tooth barrow until in July. Start diseases yield promptly to this
wonderful blood purifier. Try them,
:ts to market,
' the cultivation aa early ia the and enjoy the glorious health and
erstand the
spring se lhe ground can he worked new strength they’ll give row.
thia money to our and go over the surface St least Money ba« k. if not satisfied. Only
I
ad Me at Chaa. I. Clough's.
value in opening ouce a week. As the
!
SPECIAL !
LOOK AT OUR PRICES.
Fruit granulated Sugar, per sack, 100 lbs.
$5.50
Dry granulated Sugar, per sack, 100 lbs.
$5.25
Extra C. Sugar, per sack, 100 lbs.
$500
Caracola Coffee per lb. 22ic. Royal Club Coffee, I ll>. 35c.
Mocha and Java Blend
Royal Club Coffee,3 lb. $1.00
Coffee, per lb. - 25c.
Union Kerosen, 10 Gallons per case
$2.20
YAMHILL & TILLAMOOK
I
Portland.
LEAVES TILLAMOOK .......... ........................ 4 p. 111.
ARRIVE YAMHILI............................................... 3 p.in.
Connecting with PORTLAND TRAIN.
FARE, *5.00.
MRS.
J. C.
HOLDEN, Agent, Tillamook.
Hotel Royal,
Agent, Yamhill.
Tillamook
Lumber Manufacturing Compy
Manufacturers of
FIR, SPRUCE and
H emlock LUMBER
KILN DRY FLOORING, CEILING, RUSTIC AND
FINISHED LUMBER.
KINDS OF
ALI
MOULDINGS
We Make the Best CHEESE BOXES for Tillamook
County’s Most Famous Cheese.
The Best Equipped Saw Mill in the County.
New Machinery, Experienced Workmen and
Hirst Class Lumber of the Efest Quality.
LET IJS FIGURE
YOUR LUMBER BILL.
FAMILY
RECIPES
The valued family le-
cij.es lor cough and cold
cure, liniments, tonics and
other remedies have as
carefnl attention here as
the most intricate prescrip­
tions.
Our fresh, high giade
drug* will help to make
the>e r< medics more effec-
tivi than ever.
Right prices
assured.
are also
/ Child Portraits Made by
Is are Child-Like.
Just as our porttaits of adults
porte’s «tungth and character.
We are expert* in lighting
and posing, and our e«|iii]diier.t
is complete. Come in and sec
«. ur lite.
Monk's Studio
Next to the I'o'-t Office.
If your glasses ate broken, send them to
me at McMinnville, Ore,
I have an up-to-date grinding plant their
and will atteml to all repair woik promptly.
CLOUGH
Reliable Drnggigt.
Henry E. Morris
I will make trips to Tillamook about
every two mouths.
J