Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, April 21, 1917, Magazine, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily capital journal., April 21, 1917, Magazine, Image 11

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1917)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. CmEOON. SATURDAY. APRIL 21. 1917. SEVEN t The Daily Capital Journal Classified Telephone and Business Directory A Quick, Handy Reference for Busy People EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Palem Electrii Co., Masonic Temple, 127 North High Remarkable Record la Repair Cost Was PLUMBING), STEAM FITTING AND TINNING Barr, 164 South Commercial street T. M. TBANSFEB AND DBATAGE Salem Truck & Dray Co, corner State and Front streets . Telephone Main 1200 . Main 19S Main 74 FOR SALE A good seven room house, well finished. Hath, toilet, lights, plastered throughout. Small barn. Two Rood lots. Plenty of fruit. Near rarline. Easy terms. Square Deal Realty Co., 202 U. S. Bank bldg. MSS99S9SSSS9SSM MISCELLANEOUS FLORA A. BEEWSTEB, M. D. Neu rologist, nervous and chronic diseas es a specialty. 35 yrs. experience with drugs, surgery and drugless methods. Examination free. 712 State St. Phone 1350. rBUITLAND NURSERY High and Ferry Sts, Full line nursery stock. Italian prune a specialty. Nursery lo cated ode nile east of penitentiary. Address R. 6, Salem, Ore. Phone 100 F21. salkm HUMANE! SOCIETY D. D. Keeler, piaHimi, uuu jiiison, secretary. All cases of cruelty or neglect ot dum animus sbould be reported to the eiremry lor investigation. DE MOT.AY COMMANDERY, No. 5, K. T. Regular conclave fourth Friday 1 month at 8 o'clock p. m., In Masonic -ipuipig. oajeurning sir Knights are lt"uo1; imtubu w meet Willi us, Glen C. Nlles, K. C; H, B. Tnleisen, " recorder. &ALEM COUNCIL Ho. 2022 Knlebts and Ladies of Security Meets every 2nd and 4th Wednesday each month at Hurst Hall. Visiting members are invited to uiivuu. a, . vtaiton, Iinancler, 480 8. m 131 1 ecu CHIBOPBAOTIC SPINOLOGIST BB. O. L. SCOTT Graduate of Chiro- frae tic's Fountain Head, Davenport, owa. If you have tried everything and got no relief, try Chiropractic spinal adjustments and get well. Of fice 406-7-8 U. S.. National Bank building. Phone Maui 87. Residence, Main 828-R. UNDERTAKERS "WEBB s CLOUGH CO. C. B. Webb, A. M. Cldugh morticians and funeral directors. Latest modern methods known to the profession employed. 499 Court St. Main 12C, Main 9888. BIGDON-RICHARDSON CO. Funeral directors and undertakers, 252 North High street. Day and night phone 183. SCAVANGEB GALEM SCAVENGEE Charles Soos, proprietor. Garbage and refuse of aU kinds removed on monthly contract! at reasonable rates. Yard and cess pools cleaned. Office phone Mail 2247. Residence. Main 2272. MONEY TO LOAN ON Good Real Estate Security THOS. K. FORD Over Ladd & Bush bank, Salem, Oregon MONEY TO LOAN Eastern Money at Lowest Rates, on approved Security. Homer H. Smith, Hoom 5, McCornack Bldg., Salem, Or. PACIFIC LODGE NO. 80, A. F. & A. M, stated communications third Friday in eacn montb at 7 :30 p. m. in the Masonic Temple. W. H. Dancy. W. M. : L' ..... .... 1 1 .i ... . ' ' uihcw u, ,uunie, secretary. WOODMEN OP THE WORLD Meet every -,' w'k'ii. hi o u civck in ueroy bldg.. Court and High Sts. A. . fwelnlnk, C. C. ; L. 8. Geer, clerk, 607 Court street. Phone 693. R. N. A. "Orea-on Ornne rnmn" n. 1360, meet every Thursday evening In Derby and Lafky building, Court and High streets; Mrs. Sylvia Schaupp, lUil Market, oracle; Mrs. Melissa Per sons, recorder, North Commercial. Phone 1436M. TRAVELERS' GUIDE Ar Portland . . 6 :B3 a m . . 9:25 a m . . 11 :35 a m . 1 :ao p m . . 4 :oo p m . . 5 :B0 p m .. 7:40 p m ..10:00 p m OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO. NORTH BOUND iv saiem Train No. 4 :35 a m 2 Owl .., 7 :15 a m 6 .... 9:46 a m .... 10 Limited 11 :20 a m 12 1 :50 p 10 n 4:00 p m .... 10 Limited 8:30 pm 20 . . . , 7 :S5 p m 22 SOUTH BOUND Portland to salem Lv Portland; 6 :30 a m Salem 8 :35 Eugene 10 :65 a m 8:0 a m .... 5 Limited 10:11 a m 1:$m 7 12:55 p m :'P ? 4:15 p m 4 :40 p m . . . . 13 Limited ...,6:40 pm 0:05 p m .... 17 Local .... 8 :10 p m ,?! ? 2 A." : 11:?0 p m - v uwi 1 ;55 mobth bound l,v uorvaiils n if 1 t r M niaae untong inpin How much money for operating od- II keep need the automobile bwuer expect ! f to invest in running bis ear after he' J! has bought itt 1 J In an effort to be of definite aid to 1 E I thousands of men and women who are balancing this question against their f f check books, Jiiliuu J. and Mrs. Miriam in Oregon Agricultural college, made a double transcontinental automobile drive, involving 9.700 miles, and have just put together for the public gen erally what is believed to be the most enlightening and complete table of au thoritative statistics ever assembled on the costs of motoring in the United states. The table, which is to be put oa file with motor clubs throughout the coun-i try at ouce, is of great value to meu Because ox tho figures it cites, while I women will be much interested in the! knowledge that Mrs. Seelcy kept the books on the long trip. Expense Total SmalL Driving a Maxwell touring car, the Oregon fuct-hunters traveled from Tort land- to Boston, Mass., and re turned over a different route. The to tal of their expenses, this including not only tha car's upkeep in gasoline, oil and repairs, but the cost of food in camping out, was surprising $275, 47. Every condition of travel was en countered, observed and statistics kept on it All cost details, as it was felt these are sought by the intending mo tor car owner, aro given in the official tabulation. The table accurately gives, Professor Seelcy asserts, a statement of facts as to operating economy and he is con vinced that the record is sufficient to satisfyiugly reinforce this car's championship of the industry in low operating expense: The salient point in an analysis of this table, which shows car repair costs of $3.50 for the run east, and $10.50 for the 5,200 miles back to the coast, and tho factor In motoring that the buyer tries hardest to put his fin ger 011, is that in the 10,000 miles, which constitute a good season's mile age for most drivers, it is shown that one can expect to keep his car in re pair for approximately $1 a mouth, the total cost for car repairs having been only $14. Economy Is Proved. The long trip likewise unheld the Maxwell's reputation for upward of 20 mucs on a gallon ot gasolmo in daily service, it is shown, while tho expendi tures for lubricant prove that the car goes approximately 150 miles to the quart of cylinder oil. Indicative of the spread of the mot tor car's usefulness, the table also makes plain the revelation that the automobile no longer is a luxury ,but is to be accepted as an economic ne cessity, theso tourists having crossed the United States both ways by auto mobile at n cost more than $100 less than would have been required in fares alone bad the distance been cov ered by rail. Portland Journal. iakNMMM aaaaaamaMaaaM M Bmmmmm lmmtam mmMmtmto da B am m S?25 MOW d -because of the increased cost of the high-grade materials used in the manufacture of Maxwell Motor Cars, and because the policy of the Maxwell Company will not permit of the cheapening of its product, therefore, the price of the Maxwell will be slightly increased as j rollcws: Touring Car from Roadster from . . f. $725 $710 b. Salem Buy YOUR MAXWELL Before MAY FIRST and save the increase to $755 to $740 S DEATHS AT SILVERTON p m ISSUE ANCE AND REAL ESTATB CHAS. B. nODGKIN General Insur nee, Surety Bonds, real estate and rentals. Hubbard bide. Phone 386. tf BTOVB BEPAJMNQ fiTOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED 50 years experience. Dpot National and American fenct Sizes 26 to 58 in. high. Paints, oil and varnish, etc. Loganberry and hop hooks. Salem Fence and Stove Works, 25f Court street. Phone 124. OSTEOPATH DBS. B. H. WHITE and R. W. WAL TON Osteopathic physicians and naive specialists. Graduate of Amer ican school of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo. Post graduate and specialized it nerve diseases at Los Angeles college Treat acute and chronic diseases Consultation free. Lady attendant Office 505-506 U. S. National Bank lnilding. Phone 859. .Residence, 34C North Capital street. Phone 4fi9. 4:10 n m Lv Eugene 7 :35 a m 1 :55 p m 5 :25 p m 12:05 p m 20 Ar Salem 6:30 p m Ar Salem 9 :45 a m 4 :00 p m 7 :55 p m 4 :3a a m HALVORSEN & BURNS Ferry and High Sts. Agents for Marion and Polk Counties Maxwell Motor Cars 9 99 wt 1 MnBiirisin-ifc-intriifr ri,UiWs. isstttsMstsiitfisi. Lv Salem 1 :5a a m 21 Owl . 10 Limited . 10 Limited , 22 .... ... 2 Owl . . , SOUTH ROUND Ar Eugene 6 :,r0 n m 12:25 p m Ar Albany 1 :50 p m Stops at Corvalis Ar Albany 6:10 11 m Ar Albany 7 :35 a m Ar Kugene 13 ... 8 :r.o n m LUttVALLlS UU.NNEUTION NORTH BOUND Lv Corvallls 10:15 a m Lv Salem 12:55 p m Lv Salem 4:15 p m Lv Salem O :4a p m 6 Limited 7 0 ilrs. B. A. B.orrovik, wife of Rev. Bor revik, pastor of . the Lutheran Free church, passed to her home beyond Wednesday morning, April 18, at 11:25, after an extended illness, having been confined to her bed for the past six and one-half months. She was born at Dalton, Ottertail county, Minnesota, mid was 40 years old at the time of her death, .she was married to Rev. Borrevik June 3, 1897, and since that time, she and her husband have made their home on the western coast, having lived at Scuttle, Everett and Silver ton. Rev. Borrevik has been pastor of the Lutheran' Free church of this citv for the past throe years. Clurk W. Thompson, a Civil war vet eran, passed away Wednesday morning at his home on .Second street, from an acute attack of stomach trouble. Mr. Thompson had at times for spv- eral months past, suffered a great deal although he never complained. He was up and walked from one room to the other a few hours before ho died. De ceased was born at Janesville, Wis.. No vember 13, 18;j;i. Jlr. Thompson wa4ml tho fruit must net to the eastern Oregon Loganberry Situation By ELIZABETH A. SCHULTZ, in the "Oregon Country j costs every grower $20 a ton to pick darky dialogue by Thclma Pelzell n4 land 10 a ton more for handling and I -Robert (ira.v; duet by Mrs. Whitehead yard help. Thi means $150,000 put i.i-j!;ml Ml'8- 'Kjuiu-y. completed the. lit f ' . . , ' 1., ,'erarv part ot the program. Then I'rot. to circulation for harvesting. About . Hvsloii, of the O. A. ('.. whom tho - ! (5500 persons gathered Loganberries this i Dairy association had invited,. gar a The problem of overproduction, with pound, to to cover picking anu drying. 1 year and a normal crop roipiiies lu,uuu,tulK on tornge crop, and a brief outline o :2a a m 12:12 p m 2 :41 p m 4:10 pm 6:18 p m Lv Salem 10:15 a m 4:15 pm 12:55 p m 6:40 p m 10 14 10 ..... 20 22 SOUTH BOUND ' 5 . 9 . 7 . 13 Salem-Geer I.inb No. 73 Arrives at Salem ... No. 76 Leaves Salem No. 75 Ar. Salem (mixed) . No. 74 Leave Salem No connection south of Geer. Ar Salem , . 0 :45 a m 1 . 1 :4a p m , . 4 :00 p m . . 5 :30 p m , . 7 :5a p m Ar Corvallls ..11:33 a m . . 11:36 p id . . 2 20 n m 3:00 p m .9 :15 a m .9 :50 a m .2 :00 d m 3 :0a p m WATER COMPANY BALEM WATER COMPANY Offie corner Commercial and Trade streets Bills payable monthly in advance. LODGE DIRECTORY IfODREN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Ore ron Cedar Camp, No. 5246, meets every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Derby bonding, corner Court and High streets. I. F. Day, V. C. ; J, A, Wright, Clerk, BALEM LODGE No. 4, A. P. & A. M, Stated communications first Friday In ni.h month at 7 :30 p. m. In the Masonic Temple. Fred A. Mclntire, W. M. ; S. Z. Sulver, secretary. CENTRAL LODGE, NO. 18, K. of P. Derby building, every Tuesday evening of each week at 7:30. Lovd T. Bigdon, C C. ; W. B. Gllson, K of R and U, UNITED No. 84. ARTISANS Capital Assembly meets every Thursday at 8 p. t. In I. O. O. F. hall, A. A. Gueffroy. M. A.; C. A. Vlbbert, secretary, Crown Irug siere, 338 State street, "A. O. V. W. Protection Lodge No, 2, meets every Monday evening at 8 In the McCornack ball corner Court and Liberty treet. L. It. Mason, M. W. ; S, A, McKadden, recorder; A. L. Brown, iinancler ; R. B. Duncan, treasurer. man well thought of bv all v.lm loin him. He with lii3 far.irTy moved to Nil verton 10 years ago. A wife and one daughter survive. The daughter, Mrs. -"agKio uouirup, nas just moved to no market and low prices, lias become a chronic aihneu in the fruit districts of the Northwest- The disease is being cured to some extent by the juice manu facturers. Our own Loganberry industry, now worth over a million doiurs to the state, has gone through all the trials and. tribulations known to this ailment. Two years ago it was almost a defunct industry. At that time prospects were brightened with the coming of juice concerns, but it is now about to face another crisis. Freight rates are to be increased on bottles, fruit jars and containers, which will make the manufacture of juice on an extensive scale prohibitive. Their botfle supply must come from tho east market to get anything like a fair re turn on the maiiufuctureer's invest ment. The business of the fruit juice con cerns, who manufacture a product which This plunged them $43,000 in debt, with only prospects of the sale of a few 'fresh berries and one und one-half cars of the dried fruit against nine cars in pool- The Fruit' Union made desperate ef forts to move the crop, but jobbers east or west would not touch Loganberries. Thoy had no time, money or inclination to educate the public at a time when every business uiun was doing his best to keep his head above water. One and one-half cars were sold to jobbers. With tiiis immense stock on hand, tho Salem Fruit Union soon found tliey had taken a running jump and lauded in a sea of problems. They -would be swamped if they turned back now. They were forced to take one more chance. They strained their credit to the ut most and boriowcd $20,000 to cover the cost of packing the supply on hand, an advertising campaign and the expense of putting a number of salesmen into eastern territory. these salesmen soon learned they had people. ;tliKt we give may be of interest', to I The total Loganberry acreage ot the those who were not present as the food valley is 2200 acres. This land, with problem for live stork is of great im ! vines, equipment and improvements is portance nt the present time on account I ut present valued at $750,000. Without of the hard winter, no spring and ,.-arc-'a market lliis value would be reduced ity of stock food and the hi;ih iirire ! 50 per cent. that it is now ilcninntl iug. I There is a quarter o'f a million dollars. The Cluuitney, or the white Belgian invested in juice plants. Their raw pro-1 carrot, planted as late as May, makes duct of the seiison, packing material, , excellent food. The ( liautney proves bottles, sugor, insurance, etc., will run " "c even rue nest. 1 his yield aw this amount up another three quarters of j '"(J" s 20 to 30 tons to the acre. The a million dollars. i -'t too, is the same, the Mangle lie- The largest one of theso pluuts'eiu,-! "'K 'n-tter than tho sugar beet as it ploys one .hundred and Hixty people for j'll,l's "ot 'curry so much dirt on Ha a season of four weeks, which melius j wots. a pavroll of from $8,000 to $10,000. This ! or Oregon, the Kentucky Wonder vear'3500 tons of berries were consumed , ,',,,lu lnnnis far ahead of the Soy bean, bv the iiiico concerns anil iriowers re- pmining it. Willi inc. com, ami m n-t ceive from $55 to $05 per ton. 300 Carloads of Bottles. Three hundred carloads of empty bot tles, westbound, .and four hundred car loads of bottled juice, castbound, puts a quarter of a million dollars freight revenue into the bunds of I he railroad And most of this, by the nig it was impossible to reach her. Sil-1 juice 011 tho market, was figured and I consumer almost into the kitchen to 'tV ''f' b,""' ',' "''. ' ' verton Appeal. Jfouniled on cxisting freight rates of prepare the fruit for the housewife. f y " ' eighteen year.,' standing. Since then They succeeded, in meeting tho com.f ' OBITUARY there has been a constant increase in petition with the eastern raspberry and ' ml'..,! tn Mr Robert T Tin, the cost of production and distribution, placing the dried Logan in the middle ! J " 1 L Salem F n it Un Elizabeth A. Fox was born Jan. 20, A Loganberry juice is a luxury rather west, Canada and the large mail order i ' l , , " LS27, at Pemberton, New Jersey. At than ata,.lethese increases cannot be houses of Chicago. The latter devoted ! "i, v K Is tig'u the age of 1 she was converted and assessed .to the consumer, as ,s the case jonsiderab , ee m heir catalogues , rc',.()e U,sv!aVCi aH .,, Sll. i Salem, Falls Citt and vtesteb No. 161 Lv. Salem, motor 7 :"0 a m No. 163 Lv. Salem, motor 9:45 a m No. 165 Lv. Salem for Multnomah and Alrlle 1:40 p m mo. idi l.y. naiem, motor ....4:00 p m No. 160 Lv. Salem, motor 6:15 p m No. 239 Way Fr't lv. Salem 5:00 a m ina Ar. saiem 8:30 1 m No. 164 Ar. Salem 11:10 a m No. 106 Ar. Salem 3:15 p m No. 168 Ar. Salem 6:00 p m No. 170 Ar. Salem 7:45 p m N. 240 Way Fr't ar. Salem ...2:30 p m WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE. Oregon City Transportation Company Boats leave Salem for Portland Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 11 a. m. ; and Tuesday, Thursday1 and Saturday mornings at 6 a. m. For Corvallls tbe boars leave Salem Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings at 8 o'clock. Boats leave I'ort land tr Walem at 6:45 each morning. .rsanust enure -N'ov. 24, 1853, she was married to Emlem S. Englc. Thev two were active in the work of the church of this place n until 1887 at which time they moved to'"1 ' Why the Journal Is popular It prints the world's news to- 4c day while it's news. 41 A Sell it Journal classified ad way. -orin iaKota. The husband was deceased Oct. 17, 1900. In J904 Elizabeth Engle moved to Salem, Oregon,4 in company with her daughter, Mrs. Owen Cotterman, and family, with whom she made her home after the death of her husband. The other daughter, Mrs. W. U. Polka and family having moved to Oregon a few months before. ' Our friend and sister departed this life April 17, 1917, being more than 90 years old. There are two daughters, five grand children and seven great grand chil dren, besides many friends and neigh bors who .knew her quiet and cheerful life mourn this loss- "The hoary head is a crown of glory, if it be found in tho way of righteous ness." Prov. 16-31. Will Stop Operation. These increases, with the increase rates, will cut down the profit so that it is useless to hope for large con cerns to operate. To give some idea of the disastrous effect of such action let us go back Making Trait Juice. Meanwhile many had talked fruit juice and many had experimented with it. After four years of experimenting, Paul Schmidt, chemist for the Salem Brewing association, finally perfected a process by v hich the Loganberry juice over the rocl-.v road traveled bv Oregon would remain clear. Lniranberrv prowers. The iiion'eers sun- About this time prohibition closed the plied the canneries and demands for lo-j large plant of this company, which re cal consumption. They get such good organized, installed new equipment PRICE OP GAELIC LOW J. J. Sperb last week shipped 2500 pounds of garlic to the Portland mar- returns that evervone who owned a town lot or aereago began to plant this fruit. In two years' time the canneries were overstocked and the consumer was bare ly beginning to acquire tho taste for this new fruit Fresh fruit shipping was then tried. Logans require sun-ripening and there fore, strictly speaking, are not- a suc cessful distance shipper. The grower's problems were increas ing. Likewise yield and acreage. The growers found themselves with three times the yield of any previous year. All their money was tied up in their crops. There was no market and no money to be -borrowed on such risky se curity. Evaporation was tried out. Xew hope sprang up within the heart ot the grow ket. Garlic is now quoted at 2V2 cents !er. Then everyone dried Loganberries. per pound, though it has been as high as 12 cents per pound. Jt is one of the few garden and farm products that has fallen in price. The Sperb place last year produced by intensive diversified farming a surprising quantity of pro ducts, practically all of which brought high prices. The products included gar lic, onions, beans, seed corn, potatoes, carrots, cabbage, beets, mangels, sugar corn, etc. Aurora Observer. It iooked to be an easv matter to mar ket a carload of dried Logans, but when they started out they found a very critical public fo be educated in the proper use of the evaporated berry. Fruit Union Helped In 1914 tho Salem Fruit Union came to the rescue of the growers around Salem and pledged their credit to the throughout and under the name of the Northwest Fruit Products company be gan the manufacture of unfermented and concentrated Loganberry juice. Their plant is valued at $100,000. There are about twelve other juice concerns in the valley and this year shows an output of almost 050,000 gal-ions- They havo put the growing in dustry on a firm basis and for the first time in seven years the growers feel sure of prompt returns on their product. The juice concerns take tha berry which is too ripe for fresh fruit ship ping and evaporation, which methods of marketing would now be totally inade quate to handle the immense yields. The juice has met with instant favor in the east and loyal Oregonians are 111 miliar with the industry can readily The. Interstate Commerce commission recently granted a hearing on the Paci fic (.'oust, and is now considering testi mony submitted at that time. An increase in rates would seriously affect the following interests, which aro now valued at: Grower's investment, land, equip ment, etc $750,000 Labor for picking and harvest ing 150,000 5000 tons of fruit at $50 per ton ,'100,000 Juice plants 250,000 Juico concerns' packing ami distri bution material,' supplies, soger, etc. . . 750,000 Freight revenue 250,000 SURPRISE GRANGE "MEETING good a food- Commercial fertilizer and bind plast er were spoken ol', but not highly up proved by the speaker, as one must know their soil to know where tlicso would be a benefit to them. Following the address, a short re cess was given, after which the grange work for the day was taken up and soon completed. The visitors for the day were, besides tho dairymen and farmers inlereMi-d in dairy work: J. P. Kobertson, Salem' grange; Mesdiuncs Hermun Lewis ami McDonald, and John Lewis, from tho Aumsville grange. Turner Tribute. KUBORN-ZOLLER WEDDING Miss Mr.r.v Zoller, ihuightcr of Mrs. Theresa Zoller of this place, and Vic tor A. Kuborn, of Portland were mar ried at tho Catholic church in Gervais Tuesday morning April 17, 1917, at ! o'clock by Rev. Father Seroski. A fine wedding feast was given by the bride's mother which was attended by many relatives and friends, both from Gervais and Portland. The bride was born and raised hero and has many friends. The groom is a printer who holds a good position in Portland. The young couple left for Portland Wednesday night where they will maka their home. Gervais Star. There was a rousing old meeting at the grange in Turner Saturday April 1 14. Attendance was good and a lively interest shown. During tho morning session some excellent resolutions were passed, alter which .T. P. Robertson, of the Salem grange, gave a 30 minute talk 011 the coming road bond issue which is to come up before the peorile creasing tne .lcnianu tor it back tnern;at tht, jm,0 t.e(.tion. He stated excel by writing their eastern mends to cault,nt ,.,., w)lv the grange and far for it at soda fountains and re'iresh- ..,,lrs smmi, not" .ul,ort this. nielli t'n'iurs. Center of Industry. Already it is the most talked of fruit industry in the northwest. In figures it means just this to tho state of Oregon: Four fifths of the world's supply of Loganberries comes from the Willamette vallev. Tho total An excellent dinner was served at the noon hour, at- 1:30 the lecturer. Mm. II. Tl. Crawford, took charge of the meeting. The Hairy association were invited to bold tlwir meeting with the grunge in the afternoon. An instrumental musical was given by B. E. Robertson and Mr. Nve; recitations extent of advancing ten cents - per'crop of 1916 amounted to 5000 tons. It by Blanche Lewis and Lucile Gray; n Being Well Fortified MEANS KEEPING THE DIGESTION NORMAL THE LIVER ACTIVE, AND THE BOWELS REGULAR TRY HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters