PAGES 1 1 to 20 PAGES 1 1 to 20 DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR. School Boy Farmers Among the great nunibpr of Miirioal talk, and if we only remember a little county "school boy farmers" piTlinpa ; of the good things- said to us our stay none Is more iruiiil or linn reason to bo In camp will be worth wiiile. The pub prouder than Perry uthau Pickett, lie did not seem to know who we were the little son of Mr. ami Mia. (.'. II. or why we were there, for we heard I'lekett, of this city who not only wont' a number suv: "There goes the reform premiums in all classes in which lii scouts with some nature fakir. Thurs farm garden product were exhibited, dnv moniiu Secretary Meredith talk tit the state fair last year, and SlT.rili ed' to ll9 H11, Ruve ,;,. huv Ueautilii1 In cash prizes, but he also wou the slate fair pennant. Thtirsdnv utter distinotmu of beiun awarded the first noon mn. Mrs, Churchill and prize of $2 In cash for the best artiele l.ieuiennnt Aker kindly took us to the written and piiblHiod In a local news-, st,lt() lmwf ,, show(ll ,,,,,. paper ucser p ve or camp me. in eon - uoction with the boys industrial school eninp. which was held at the fair lust which was held at the fair lust e II I o k- 1 ii .i full, and of his Impressions of the fmr in genera , r ov( laor iTon, a lit t e l.nion county lad, whose hon is near! Klgin, won second prize in the article writing contest, the announcement of these awards hnvimr lust been made l,r Field Workers N. C Maria and L. P. Harrington, in the department of State! Sseluinl Kiiii.rint..ii,l,.nt linr..l,ill A.i.u from limiiii wnn iirnniliinm . iirim iim.I other honora in connection with ! in n,.rii.nllim,l nrndiictn ' nhil.il. MW..r l'ickett is now engaged in selling his crop of popcorn, upon which he took first prize and won the year's Bitb- m-ription to the Capital Journal, onn-''11"" we Hoys so much ndimre. nisting of 2.iO Hounds nt. four Hounds' Saturday morning the weather clear fur "' cents. The two prize articles, as written hv the winners nnd nub - lished in local papers, urn published time In general. The boys nt the cunip herewith in full: jowe n vote of thauks to our good- Perry Pickett's Prize Story, uuturod cook for his splendid grub, I, It was my good fu tune to be one of tor one, paid him the compliments of the boys in the first boy's industrial , outing nil 1 could hold. Only one buy euum at the Oregon state fair, Septom-'gnt sick enough to be sent home. An ler i:S to October !l. 1914. I entered , other boy had a sore throat but Btuved enmii nt 10 o'clock Monday morning nnd found about 10 l oys nlready there. Wo occupied the first five tents In the list row of the military camp just - west (if the new piivlllun. Kuril of us hud to take our own blankets and cut-. iug tools. We mode our beds on straw ami were shown how to roll up tlnv Mnukcts of n morning commencing nt; the font. This gave us a roll tu sit on. There were eight boys In our tent : nnd we slept very comfortably. Some- j times we lind so much fun that it was ', hunt to get to sloep nnd still harder to ivnkeu up when that (I o'clock bit glo .ilew Iirst call lor mess. Aflcr bienkt'iist we h.ul a few mill- utes' rest, then drilled lor nn huir oi mi, Then we studied soil plants and dairy fur two hours, after which we hud recreation till noon mess. In the nftei iiiiini we had study nf exhibits for two hours, followed by twu hours' rec - real ion. Prill call at i o'clock and incss call at 0 o'clock ninl an enter - tiiliii'ient nt the educatioiiul building at 7 o'clock each evening. Taps, were nunnded at HI p. m when nil the buys were supposed to be In bed and lights out. My fiist break was tu nsk the cook for leave of abseiue. lie asked if hi" Inoked like the general. 1 told him no, but I was used to getting the cook 's permission when I wanted to do nay- thin, I, however, soon learned to nsk l.ieuienant Aker for orders, On Tuesday morning our camp niiui- lieied V.t buys, but nas soon broken l.v I, inn "iugham of Ontario, Miilhein i iiunty. being called home with the n I news that his brother imd been killed 1 v electricity, We tuiA up a culler- t ion and scut n I'lorul offering with our kvii,HIiv. e were sorry to lose him ns lie was a fine chap. About lo o'clock we ueinbled In tl ig ardituiium and weie tulkcd to liv Mr. 1 1 :i i i ii u t on, who gave us u slu- gun, the wind "leader." .Mr. Mnris nnd Mi. Sevuutir 'n guve interesting talks. Wediiesdiiv nas Sulem day, and ipiite Ii cr id enme oer lo watch u drill in front of our tents. Mr. Maris took I'll t in i' of the bum h. Our state super- iulenilcut, Mr. t hurchill, gave us s fine . (jovcrllor Wtt tMcA to .. nlll nrinclliiil tliniiolit. tlinl I unt. whs ..... . v. .... .......... . sui-ivillll u H uu u IT w Ul vol , ., i , , . 1 l"M U! ra" "uy evening d "I".V on the ,mt """IT H,"v'.',1 !" ra,,,l ''"l' '''? K""1. "Ir oe" WBr" a9 w""" '" ns it we WPr0 "r ow" "llu.v "lur,1"'K Mr. .Seymour nave us our achievement button ami Mr. Mnris ' " V( ,u''" bo' picture of our group. ' very proud of this, nut only be- cause of the group of boys, but be- ''nuse in tins puiture is l.eiutetiaiit Al"'r and our good friend, Mr. cjriffin, ed and we could get out more. We boys ' feasted on watermelon and hail a good with it. Soma of the boys left camp i Siitunliiy evening, but 1 slaved until ' Hie stakes were pulled .Sunday morning, and enjoyed every minute of the time, nnd shall always be I mi I was u:ie of Hie iioys of the fiist industrial camp of Oregon state fair, As Floyd Thornton Told It, t'nele Charles took me tu Klgiu. I had supper there, mid then 1 got on the train and went to l.n Ornnde. There I met Mis. lvanhoe and Carl, She bought tickets fur us nnd put us on a sleeping car. All the lower berths - were taken nnd we had to take an up- , per one. We ctnldn t sleep at all, nnd every time wo rose up we humped our iicnds. We made so much noise that the porter said he would put us oft' if we didn't unit. 1 told Carl that 1 would rather sleep in the eiute that 1 hud shipped my pig in than here, , We got up before we got to Port land 'for we hud lo change cars there. We ' arrived In Salem nt II u'eloek a. m. . Mon liiy. I After enliug dinner we went nut to : the lair grounds, where we met Mr. llrift'in and the other men. They gave, Us suits and i.lciduiinut Aker and Ser-i genut Koenig took rhnrgn of us. ' I We drilled, marched and lived hi, 'tents like soldiers, Thero were, overi 30 liori and wo nil (to under n big tent, Our cook had cooked In the. army, and he was nil right, j There wns t big shed with all kinds of mnchinery in It, but 1 never went tu see that, In the old pnvillou the things made or raised by tint different schools of Oregon was placed. They were all nice, but best of all I liked to watch the boys make things At the training school, In I lie lower pnrt of the new pavilion there, were I'ruils, vegetables, grain nnd uther things to eat. I'pstaiis them were nil kinds of manufactured good In nnuther place there was poultry of every kind. At the barns there were sheep, pigs, cii'jle and horses, Of nil the hoises I sun', 1 thought Mr. Ilrooks hud the best. A'l the ulnvs ttnd moving picture shows in the old pavilion were free and there in n free doc and pon Smile a Few. Here, you discontented knocker, Urowlin' 'bout the country 's ills, Chloroform your dismal tulker; , Take a course of liver pills. Stop yer duru eternal howliu', Chaw some sand nud git some gilt; Don't sit in the dumps u growliu', Smile ii few, An' boost a bit. Fall in while the bund'a aplayia', Ketch the step on' ninreJi elong; 'Stead o' possimistic bmyin', Jiue the halleluiah song; Drop your hammer do aomo rootiu', , Ornb b horn, you cuss, nn' spilt Kvery echo with ymir tootin'. Smile n few, An' boost a bit. Selected. siuiw three times n day. There were wheels and two merry-go-round. I.ieuteiiunt Aker nnd Mr. Churchill took us out to see the capital building and the governor. They also took us to see the prison. J thank everyone' who did so much to help me have a good time. I go to school In District No. 2U, and Mrs. Kinmn Temple is my teacher. I Il'H V .' 'I V v -. r ' ' v WW I MB , JCW". ' ""v V, 'P-rr''-.'-;,'. : -1 SALEM, OBXOOM, 8ATTODAY, DECEMBER 19, A HISTORIC CHKISIMAS. Charlemagne Crowned at Emperor of th Romans 1,100 Years Ago. Ou Dec. 25, iu the year S00, the holy Kouiuu empire wus boiu. Europe was lit the iron grasp of Churleuiague. The great king bud gone to Kuure to lu vestli;nte charges lodged against the pope, Leo 111. The pontiff made good bis defense und on Dec. 2M took a sol eiuu outli of exculpation. Two days lalur, early on C'lirtnLiuas morning, the pope celebruted muss in the great ba silica of St. Peter's, n cuiiivli not nt nil like the huge renaissance structure reared by Hruuiautu and Mli heluugelo. The edlllce wus crowded to the doom, for nil Home .flocked In those days to wee tho wouderful b'rnuk, who, like Mohammed, spread bis gospel b.v the sword. Charles, chid iu Itoniai) costume, with the chlnuiys kuiiglng from his slioiilde-a. knelt in prayer lie fore the tomb of St. Peter. When lie rosu to his feet l.eo approached und. placing a golden Clown upou the king's head, neclulmed blui emperor of the P.oniuus. Again the ponllir Jollied him Iu il purple nuiiitle. a lid a great 1914. shout went up from the people ns u greeting to the tirst of the new Cae sars. The scene Is thus described by Eglu hard, the historian of Clmrlemugne: "At the moment when. In his place be fore the altur, he was bowing down to pray Pope Leo placed on his head a crown, nnd nil the Roman people shouted, 'Long life and victory ;to Charles Augustus, crowned by Cod, the great nnd niielflc emperor of the Roinnns!' After this proclairmtlon trie pontiff prostrated himself before htm and paid him adoration, according to the custom established In the days of the old emperors, nnd thenceforward Charles, giving up the title of pntrl clnu, hore that of emperor and Au gustus." A millennium Inter, on the bunks of the Seine, another pope crowned nn other emperor, who had planted lib throne on the wreck of the fabric reared by Charlemagne, A lot of ex-candidates are now ro membering that he who soweth. wind reapeth the whirlwind. PRICE TWO Loganberry Oregon's Own The Oregon loRanbcrry has been term- ed the "mortgage litter " of tno wn lnunStto valley, but it i more than that, for it prevents mortgages, which is much better; it buys the automobile, buildB tho bungalow and sends tiie boy nnd girl to college. For n Kl-yenr old the industry sIiowb greater strength und importanco than tho other combined small fruits of tho western section erf the state, where the berry Is peculiarly at home, nud until some other Country can duplicate our climate the logan berry promises to reign supreme ns nn Oregon product. Is California "Invention." Fourteen years ago the berry wns "invented" down in California, where it thrived only moderately, as tho in tense heat of a ( alifornia sun burned up tho berries ou the vine. A year later it was brought to Oregon by A. M. La Follettc, who planted tho first three acres In Mihsioii Ilottom, and who has sinco boen nn extensive grow- Hut it was tho late A, M. Aspin wall nnd his several strong sons, just arrived from tho hlizzard-bound vn-l kotas, who popularized the berry nnd put it upon a commercial basis in Mar ion county. Each year they added to their acreage until there are now 50 acres growing in long, graceful rows lit Brorakii, and in the state thero aro per haps now 3000 acres, since every farm er lias at least, enough vines for li is own uno, Is Profit Maker. Of its profits there are authenticated cases where l70l) per ucro has been made, while 41-3 is the minimum net profit und 140 per acre u fair average, while there is practically no danger of over production, since climatic figures largely in its si ess, ii tut while Ore- goa still has many acres Hint could and nriiiiubly will be devoted to the ulture, the ilemaiul Keeps pneo Willi production. The year pist closing saw a crisis in !. , .rv flair. In which the berrv came through with living colors, anil , t"1'. who was his favorite child and no fear of a repctitic.n of the difficul-j at that time cloven years old, wns per ty. The price paid lor fresh fruit t'or ristout, and at length the Indulgent several years had ranged around II parent yielded. This was Just beforo cents lo 4 cents u pound, which wns ; l0 Christmas of lHtkl-too Into to hav entirely sntisfacl.ey to the growers, ho t1(,(,P ri,ll(y fr thl) holidays, but when the last .Inly crop was being riltUMH 0,.n reuiilred. Hut lmrvi'sttM , I iu IH'H'O took H h lump to , . . , about half that sine inneries, driers" ' "'"' of history, tlloiiKU knowu nud fruit stands were Inn, I Icar up,'0 f,!W. "ot "fl,'r rllow- and the season just fairly begun. At : l"ff New Year's clay the buy's ninliltloa this rime, fortuiiatelv, a buver for nn wns realized, a room nn tho second j eastern fruit house read uf Hie Oregon ' Hour of the executive mansion being ! loganberry, and as n venture bought -0,set naldo fur Iho purpose) nud a singe I carlo ids of I'resh fruit ami shipped taeni cr,,,.tlM( with gns fuotllghbt mid simple IIIII K III lUIIS l-HSI' Ml rill"-,., nin n' 'thev were eagerly snapped up lit 'J per cinle, ami luore deiiiiiiuleil. With this new outlet the situation improved ninl not u berry was lest for lack of market. Hon Many Uses, l.i.l.,- in Hie summer Hie tnnklnu nfi fruit juices was begun Iu Salem, and this proved a second valuable outlet, since the bottled juice has already been found valuable 111 liuspilnls and in the home, It has proven an escelleut ber ry for jellies in the home and retains all its good cpuilitics when pin i the glass jar. Toe canneries were uu- nine 111 iiiiiiun- iini ip.-iiv. ii 'first years owing to the pecnliur tart-1 ness .hat ate Into the tin, nut special cans were made for It and they are, now one nf the heaviest buyers, The I .liu.,.,.l ,J II, i, urmllict I has been by evaporation, Iu the first sensous prune driers being used alter ail experiment showed them to bo excel lent when sun-dried. Now the logan berry driers are springing up over the county with thn same frequency that marked thn hop drier n few years ago. Indeed, the Ingaulicrry dilcr piumises til replace the hop drier to ft great cv CENTS. rt vtTcSIEJ tent, since tho. recent election has made a dry state of this nnd Washing ton, which is believed will have some effect upon the hop Industry. Growers iorm Association. Following the season of J.UI4 a logan berry association wns formed, the mem have advertised tho berry in attractive have advertised the berry in atractiva booklets. They have succeeded in hav- ' ing it placed upon the Southern Paci fic's menu, and have placed ordera from an eastern mail order house, which practically insures it n market for ail that can be produced here, TffD'S CHRISTMAS THEATER. How President Linooln Cam to Qrarrt Son's Unique Request. Tad Lincoln wanted a Christmas gift such ns perhaps no other president' on ever wnnled bofore or since. "I'atlicr," aald Tad, "there II some thing I'd llko for Christinas, if you'l give It to me." As the sou asked the question nl father looked nt the boy over the rlmi of bis spectacles In a grave way and asked: "What la that, my onr "I want a theater," aald Tad. "Well, my boy, I don't know that I baro any objection," aald the presi dent "There are plenty of them, I suppose, In the toy shops. " "Ob, but I don't want a toy thentor," j protested the yomigMtur. "I want a rent one. Thero lsn t nny reason why we shouldn't bnvo a theater In Iho Whit i Hoiibq, Mr. Lincoln wus not nt first disposed , lu l" uhKui,ii uivuiniliy, uui sciuiory. A Christmas Tims Bnvsr, To save the inliiitles on Christina eve and leave time fur the many things Hint, lire bound In mimu up abut off fnnn the children null I'ooin III the ' Imiiiho sullnble fur Iho tree a couple of weeks heroic CIii Miuiih mill giiiiluall) aeciiinuliile there all ilecorallnns aim presenls. The tree en n be trimmed n ilnv or two before Hie hulhluy nud the I presents Whipped mure quickly anil ' (.,Niv Ikh'iiiihu lliy mo nil In uuu iluue. . n,;,,,,,,,,,. Under tho Holly Dough. Ye. who hsvn scorned ench othtr (.ir Injured friend or hrotlior. In Ibis fust fiuling yenr, Yn who tiy win d or deist Have mnile a klml licurt hlted dime irntlier hers. t.l ulniinl aaxlnst ami Iniilns Fiirset their strife's licahinlm Ami loin In friendship now. Its links no lonner broken; He sweet fiirnlvnifKS spoken Under Urn holly bousli. -Charles Macks?.