davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-20
{ Edited by Chas. A. Derry)

ritory k under the direction of de rarrmont and bureau officials situ- at"d thousands ot mile. away. who. although imbucd with the best inten- tions, can not possibly exercise sym uarhoti. and intelligent administra- tiou of tEc laws Goycruiu@ it at that distance. one ot the greatest prob l"ms before tn" territory at present iS the protection and propagation Of food nsaes, and unless the greatest care is exercised in this Direction a disaster of untold magnitude may be fall this all-lmportant industry The lax administration ot the laws already has resulted in the depletion of cer- tain salmon streams, and the danger is one that confronts the entire in dGstry
 Delegate Sulzcr is the author of d bill known as II. R. 9o@2. in relation tu the regulation and protection Of ''7'l' '''' III 'II' ''iI IIt'tH bI .Alh9Nd' which seeks to take the administra. l tion of tn" fishing laws ont of the hands oi in" federal authorities and place it where il rightly belongs. in the hands of the territorial officials. rc@ponsibl" 10 the Alaska legislature.
 Tn" bill has been drawn up after careful observation and consideration ol the situation. as Delegate Sulzer always has taken q deep interest in this matter and has given it a great deal oi thought and study His long residence in the heart of one of the principal fishery areas of Alaska cspe- cially qualities him ro speak on this subject He speaks also. from a per sonal standpoint entirely disinter "strd, as h" has never been connected with the fishing industry
 Delegate Sulzer appeared before q subcommittee ot tn" house commit tee on merchant marine and fisheries last April in behalf of his bill and in 2 comprehensive manner placed the merits of the measure before the com mittec He was closely Cross-ques- toned. and showed an intimate knOwl- edge of his subject which must have made deep impression on the mem hcrs. and which no doubt will have much influence on th" ultimate dcri- sion of tn" committee"
 Speaking of the organic act. which prohibits the Alaska legislature from exercising jurisdiction over the fisher. i"~ Delegate Sulzer said
 "Thcrr were d great many other re- .cric,ons in the bill. in addition to mi one. which we do not think should have teen in the act We were granted a very limited form of terri. torial government. As matter of fact. the legislature Of Alaska had no iurisdi.tjon over anything except the
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-20
Tact.

Hh-Nh"n you 20 to ask papa the first thing he will do will! be to accuse you of seeking my hand merely to be- come his son-in-lnw.
 Ilr-I"s. And then-?"
 She-Aad then you must agree with him. He's lot proudcr of himself than he Is of mr.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-20
Achieving the lmpossihle

Traveller Ca { 1oor)-M Madam, l nave Il vacuum cleaner. It.
 Mistress Ooft- ly) - Sorry, but We always sen I our NacuuinS out ts.ife cleaned.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-20

The job printing department of the Timcs is equipped with the latest and best type faces for artistic work.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-20

Use the classified ad column O. tn" Times If you want results.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-20

Do you want solid, sturdy shoe that will give you lasting comfort and freedom from foot troubles? Then-get the BUCK HEIGHT Army Shoc-for practical everyday wear Made on the Munson Last-adopted by the U. S. Army, worn by all our soldiers and thousands of men in civil life. The BUCKHECHT Army Shoe is NOT subject to seizure On the contrary-it is endorsed by the U. S. Army for civilian wear.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-20

 Pertinent Facts as to
 Election for Delegate
 by Chas. A. Derry) Alaska Fishing Industry Should Be Regulated and Pro tected by Alaskans for Aaskans Says Delegate Sul- zer in Support of Bill for That Purpose Now Before the House of Representatives
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-20

Tn the District Court for the Territory ot Alaska. Third DivI*ion.-No. t-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23
IN EASTERN CAROLINA
4 People Who Need TO Handle More
OF Their Rnw Material
At Home

In the Manufacturers Record. Colo
mel Fred Olds. the mile q minute North
Carolina correspondent OF several news
papers and magazines. gives utterance
TO a wall as follows:
peanuts are produced in great auan-
titles in Edgecombe Martin, Chowan.
Perquimans. BERTHE. Northampton and
other couties; some the Virginia peanut
and the others the Spanish, the latter
being the oil-prodUcer. But, like the
tobacco, these go out unma nuracture.,
and during the summer and until the
new crop comes in there is far too
much idieness in the towns, which
fact greatly Impressed the writer, for
it is in such charp contrast to the Pied
mont towns from Raleigh westward
with their hummng factories manu-
featuring products from cotton. tobac-
co and other materials. Then, too
from the east go much crude timber
and lumber go out Of the State I'M
manufactured. this also in sharp con-
trast to conditions west Of Raleigh"
The colonel also furnishes the fol-
lowing item that liz OF interest to Rich
mond merchants:
Strenuous efforts are being made for
the building OF a network Of real high
ways in the Northeastern section Of
the state and the Eastern. with a
bridge across the Roanoke River, a
Williamson, as keynote Of the
scheme. for that river is the cause OF
many troubles. there being no bridge
across II from Weldon to Albemarle
Sound. SO that counties are separated
az If by a wall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23
GOVERNMENT SERVICE
State AnSocfation of Commercial A,
Citations Pledge Uncle Sam They
WIFI Help Win W1r

CHARLOTTE. N. C., June 2o-At IN.
recent meeting of the Southern Com
mefcial secretaries Association, reso.
lutions were unanimously adopted a..
follows: as
Whereas. all the energies of orr
people at this time are devoted TO tha
winning of this war: now. therefore
&c II resolved, That we members
OF the Southern Commercial Secretaries
Association assembled. do rededicaIe
ourselves TO the service Of our country
subordinat ting all other activities. and
hereby pledge our every effort to met
all demands and to supply the various
needs OF our government.
we further reiterate the sentiments
expressed at the annual convention of
the southern Commercial Secretaries
Association unanimously pledginG our
support TO the President of the United
states and we assure him that we are
ready to respond to any call no may
mako upon w..
Further resolved. that COPY Of
these resolutions be transmitted by
wire to the President OF the United
states or America and to the Secretary
OF War and Secretary OF the Navy, re-
spectively."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-23

ing climate for any one coming so far
eastward as you have done"
VIII accept your invitation" re-
piled laughinsly. and as for Siberia.
we'll / have been as far as Irkutsk be-
fore. and 1 like the country"
Go be continued Tomorrow
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-13

University OF Arizona. Mrs. Gleave
will remain with her husband during
his training NJ the university and viii
spend the winter In Los Angeles. Gaia.
Bishop and Mrs. J. J. Larson OF
Cleveland are entertaining a brand
new girl who arrived last week.
Mrs Niels NELSON has returned Ia
Cleveland from An extended visl. with
her son, willard. In Idaho
Mrs, Frank Aldous of Salt Lake
city h visiting with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Williams. at Cleye-
land.
Miss Mary Williams has returned 10
Cleveland from salt Lake city. where
she spent the summer with her sister
Myrtle
Levi Mortcnsen left Cleveland last
week To Join his wife In Provo. whore
he viii teach this winter.
Mrs Louisa Ovcson OF Castle Dale
visited at Cleveland with her children
last week.
Ernest T.. Jensen has purchased the
John Peterson property AT the upper
end Of Main street.
Weldon and Melvin Rash are visit,
ing old haunts and friends In the
vicinity OF Grace. Ida,
Earl Accord, who acted as principal
OF the local school last winter. has
accepted a position at Castle Gate foI
the coming season
Mrs y. G.. Andersen OF Emery ac-
companied her daughter. Mrs. II. A
wickman, on the latter's return from
Emery and has been Heiting with her
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-13
NOTICE ron prnIIc,r,ox

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Coal Entry. tScc. asa. n. 81 Iana
Ouicc AZ Salt Lake CITY, Utah. Aus
81, if,N' Notico ~ hereby given that
samuel \. King of Salt Lake ci,,
county 81 Salt Lake. state OF tftah
aug o. lSiS. filed IN thu office ap
plhhuon o. purchase Serial No. 0fs
80. under the provisions Of Be-. asgT.
~ ;. Revised Statutes. the SEL sEE
Ss =: NEH MEN. Bee. .. NiISwt
~ See, 10. Twp. iG South. Range n
East salt Lake meridian. ANY and
gu persons claiming adversely The
wv ,a,un described. or deSlring 20 ohiet
TOT any reason a. the entry ,h,foof Al,
me applicant. should fiie their an.
uhNlts OF protest In this office during
INC thirty.day period Immediate,
tho first printed Issue or
thlH notice. otherwise the application
may Dc allowed. GOULD u. HI.AKR
Lf. Register.
First pub, Sept. 8. last oct. 4. 1915
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-13

Invitation ~ their scoutmaster, the
boys. az we'll as their parents, feeling
very grateful for his great efforts and
the success he has had In his scout
work
Tho business Of looking after and
entertaining our soldier boys as they
go and come was discussed last Sun
day at meeting Of the people at
Huntington aud II was finally settled
by turning the privilege over TO the
Red Cross. Three boys. Jay Steven
son. Moroni Grange and Ralph Young
Kearny. Gala.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert johnson 81
Orangeviile will leave tomorrow for
an extended visit with their three
sons and two daughters in Cowley,
wyo They will visit In Salt lake
CITY and Idaho on the waysthere.
Joseph Christensen. prominent de-
velopmcnt man 81 Grace. Ida, and
brother TO Lars Christensen. was In
Castle Dale last week. lie was nut
here partly to look into the possibili-
ties of a flour mill In the vicinity of
Price.
Around the County.
y. y. Anderson. who has been af-
fiIated with the Indian service In
various parts % the West. has Joined
his wife and young son here. The
latter have been visiting for several
weeks with Mrs. Anderson's mother.
Mrs Peter Johansen.
Word was received lato In the week
that " would bo necessary for Mrs.
Emma Christensen Go undergo an
other operation before she could
leave tho hospital In Salt Lake city.
She and her parents and her family
Of little ones have the sympathy Of
the whole community.
Miss Jennie Crawford rendered Mrs.
blanche Crawford "a party at Orange
tho other evening. the occasion being
the lattcr's birthday. There were a
number of friends present and a good
time was had. A nice lunch was
served.
OranEcyillc Relief society has been
busy this summer making quilts aud
has five nice ones all finished. one
WIS sold Co Mrs. W. q. Peacock and
they have ratified two others off for n
good sum. the lucky numbers beinR
hoid by Mrs j. u. Crawford and Mrs
chris johnson.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
lfnbliaherD Department az the In
terror United States Land Office A.
Salt Lake city. Utah. Aug. 30. 1915
Notice hereby given that Louis on.
s.'o OF SunnyHide, Utah. who. on
March ~, 1915. made hon,st.ad en-.
Try. serial No. OitOab, for So Nwk
ana NhsWh. Sec. ~. Twp. II South
l'hhge ~ East. Salt Lake meridian
mas iiled notice OF Intention 90 make
lhrre-year proof. 90 establish claim
20 the land above described. before
the clerk Of the district court. Carbon
county at Price, Utah. on the 18th
way ol october, 1918. Claimant names
AS witnesses John N. Pesseto. Fred
neVone and Annibnle paolass0. all Of
sunnyside, Utah, and Frank A. NiElia
%, friee,. Utah. GOULD II. BLAKE
Lf. Register.
First pub. Sept 6: last oct. I. 1915
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-13

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Coal Entry. (Sec. s3tT. X. 81 Land
OFFICE a. Salt Lake city. Utah, Aug.
~, 1918, Notice IN hereby given that
Arthur J. Lee of Price. county OF car.
hon. state of Utah. ON Aug. Q, 1918.
Tiled In this office application 10 pur-
chase Serial No. O2a3t7, under the
provisions Of See s3t7. u. 4. Revised
Statutes. the SEN NEn, Sec. o;
shNWh and NEAsWI Of Sec. 10
Twp l6 South, Range II Fast. Salt
Lake meridian. Any and an persons
claiming adversely the lands describ.
90, "r desiring 10 object for any ren-
son 20 the entry thereof hy applicant.
should file their affidayits 81 protest
w TINS office during the thirty. day
period OF publication Immediately
Iollowlns the first printed issue OF this
notice. otherwise the application NAV
De allowed. GOULD H. RLAKFIY
Register.
First pub. Sept. 9; last oct. 4. 1918.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-13

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Coal Entry, tSec. 2347, II. 81 Land
otfice Al Salt Lake City. Utah. Aug
u. lsls, Notice II hereby given that
arthur D. sutton ~ Price, county of
carbon, state Of Utah. on Aug q
1918, filed In this office applIcation
20 purchase Serial No. O238iS. under
me provisions Of Sec. 2347, 4. 5. Re.
Aised statutes, the SEAsWn WI
sen, SWh MEX Of Sec, 10. Tvn "a
south llange Fast. salt Lake mer.
lulhh' Any and an persons CLAIMING
adversely the lands described. or DE-,
sItns 20 object for any reason 10 the
entry thereof by applicant should fiis
their affidavits OF protest In his ~
llcs during the thirty-day perIod ~
publication Immediately foll6wing ths
l,Isl printed issue of this notice
1tner Wise the application may he al
lowed. GOULD II. RLAKEIy ~ ~,
lister. '"'' reg
First pub, Sept Q; last oct. 4 istS
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-13

file their affidavits OF protest In I'M,
onice during the thirty-day period IN
lubllcation Immediately following the
lirst printed insue OF this notice. other.
W, the application may be allowed
ihb ~ blsAkiLf. Register
First pub. Sept 6. last OF 4 tsts
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-13
EMERY SCHOOLS BEGIN
WORK THE COMING
MONDAY
NEw TEACHERS ~ EVIDENCE
ALMOST EVERYWHERE

I,cJ Cross Chapter Expects 20 Have
Pine Quilt Completed For Auction.
ing ~ the Coming state Pair
Tight More Men Are orr For Camp
Kcnrny. Cnla.--Tcrsonal, Etc.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-13
NOTICE ron PUDLICATION-

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Coal Entry. (sec. 2SfT. Il. 81 Land
price A. Salt Lake City, Utah. Aug
~ isls' Notice IN hereby given that
neli NJ Madsen OF Price. county q
Carbon. state OF Utah. on Aug. 8.
1918, filed IN this office application
70 purchase Serial No. O2a36O. under
me provisions 81 Sec. 23tT. u. g. re.
nlseu Statutea Lots 1. 2. 3. and 7 OF
SOC. T. Twp. 10 South. Range II Fast
Hhlt Lake meridian. Any and an per
sons claiming adversely the lands de-
scrlbed, or desiring 20 object Tor any
reason 20 the entry thereof hy ap.
hllchnt' should file their affidnylts OF
protest In this office during the thirty
,hN period Immediately following the
llfst printed issue Of this notice. other
Use the application may be allowed
noll.D u. BI.AKELY. Register
fltst pub, Sept G; last oct. Z, 1917
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-13
NOTICE
IHt FOR PUBLICATInN

C css Entry. tSec. 23A7. n. 81 Iand
oiil.s A. salt Lake City, Utah. AnS
= ~, ISIS Notice is hereby given ' tbss,
S9 es n. Wootton of Price. county ~
snarPon' state Of Utah. on Aug. &. ietS
si,eu III TINS office application 10 nnr,'
npo SSs Ssr'si NO O2334s, under the
statutes, the NEH Syy N, ,f ~ ,,,,.,
Sec, 3; NwH NEA OF g. 81
10 south, Range Ia East Sal, W
meridian. Any and ali persons oi .sne
ing sdversely the lands deScrIhaS W, M ,
ues'rlns TO object for any rsason 9 ..
WV s""S 'hereof by applicant. shouId
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-13

You can never tell. Many fellow
~ IN the swim who has some diIl,'
Guilty in keeping his head above water
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-13
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Coal Entry. (sec. 2s41. r. 50 Land
oeiilce Al salt Lake city. Utah Aus
~ 1918. Notice In hereby given that
~ Irene Duckwall Of Moweaqua
county Of Shelby. state Of ILLINOIS
Aug. .. 1918, filed In this office ap-
nli'au0n To purchase Serial No. W.
80 under the provisions OF See. 25f,
devised Statutes. Lots G, % ana
~ NWh SEh OF Soc. 4. TWP "
south. Range IL East. Salt Lake mef-
ldian, Any and all persons claimlns
adversely the lands described, or le.
string 10 object for any reason 10 ths
entry thereof by applicant. shonlo
llie their affidavits 81 protest In ths
nIlice during the thirty-day peIloa
immediately following the first prinI'
ca issue Of this notice, otherwise hs
may be allowed GoulH
~ hLAkELY, Register. -
rltst pub, Sept 6. last oct 4, lsl''
Legal blanks OF every description
arranged from the best legal form
ana brought down 20 date tun
supply always on hand. Fifty cents
dozen. Tho Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-13
Fight Men For Kearny

Emery county was called upon Tor
seven mon 10 ontrain Thursday for
Camp Kearny. Gala, and the local
board called up nine men, All this
was easy. hut II was not easy TO get
the exact quota "a go, II proved 60
be an impossihility-not 20 get the
required number. but 10 hold IL down
To the required number and send two
back home az altcTnates The board
was finally compelled 10 cntrain eight
men instead Of seven and the ninth
man could not have been persuaded
10 turn back had IL not been that the
medical advisory hoard refused Ia let
him go. Edgar aud Melvin Sorenson
and Denzil jacobson Of Emery. Myron
Orange. Henry J. Stevenson and u. Y.
Young OF Huntington, Leo Green
halgh of Fcrron; ]. Houston Brown
Of Green River and Frank IIinkle of
Cleveland now located In oregon.
were the nine men called ANA an but
young Jacobsen viii go into camp.
Iiinkle being ordered 20 proceed from
his present location. Jacobsen is one
Of the 1915 class boys and was just
about broken up In business when he
could not be accepted on account ~ a
crippled hand he sustained IN an ae.
cldent when a little fellow.
Mr. and Mrs r. W. Reid gave a
grand party in their new home at Or
angeville last Tuesday in honor OF the
boy scouts. Every scout was invited
and all enjoyed and appreciated the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-13
NOTICE ron PURLICATIoN,-

Publishcr) Department Of the In.
terror. United States Land office AZ
Salt Lake city. Utah. Aug. 10. 1918.
Notice n hereby given that BENJAMIN
W Birkinshnw 81 salt Lake city.
Utah, who, on October 10. 1919, made
homestead entry. Serial No. OtOag9
for the 80. Sec. ~. Twp. II South.
Range Eart. Salt Lake meridian,
has filcd notice of intention TO mako
tlNo-ycar proof. To- establish claim Co
the land above described. before tho
register and receiver. United States
land office. nt Salt Lake City. Utah,
ON tho it day Of October. 1918.
Claimant names aH witnesses Thomas
lirkinshaW and Joseph W. Birkln-
shaw Of Salt Lake City. Utah, Fred
Thomas OF Price. Utah. and Heber
Stowcll 81 Helper. Utah. GOULD ".
Bt.AkEiY. Register
First pub. Aug 90: last Sept -. 1915
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-13
NOTICE ron PTnLICNTION-


Coal Entry, tScc g34T. Il. 81 Land
Officr A. Salt Lake city. Utah, Aug.
81 1918. Notice IL hereby given that
Russell q. Schuldor OF Salt Lake CITY,
county OF Salt Lake. state af Utah.
Aug, o. 1918, filed In this offlc. april.
cation 20 purchase Serial No. O2a36a,
under the provisions ~ See. 23l7, 4.
y. Revised Statutes. the EtksEK
Sec. >. whSWi. Of Sec. 10. Twp. fs
South, Range ~ Fast. Salt Lake mer.
idlan. Any ana all persons claiming
adversely the lands described or de-
string 20 object for any reason 10 the
entry thereof 10y applicant should file
their affidaNits % protest In this OF.
flee during the thirty-day period OF
publication Immediately following the
tlrst printed Issue Of this notice. other.
wise the application may be allowed,
GOULD u. Hi.AKELY. Register.
FIRST pub. Sept. 6. last oct. 4, 1915.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-05
GOVERNMENT NEEDS
STENOGRAPHERS

Notwithstanding the fact that
thousands Of stenographers ana
ypewriters have been appointed III
'he Government service in Washing
ton, y c. since our country enter
4 the war, the United States Civil
Service Commission announces that
here is pressing need for several
thousand more workers of this class
Women especially are urged to Of
fer their services for this office
work and thus help in a practical
way in the nations great undertake
ms
Entrance salaries range from
$1,000 to 81 200 a year Most ap
pontments are made at $1100 High.
ir s"laried positions are usually fill
ed through promotion, original ap-
pointments at salaries IN excess Of
$1,000 being rare
Examinations are held every Tues
day in $50 cities, and the Commits
sion states that an examination will
be held in any city, day or night
when there is prospect of assemb
ling class Of as many as three
competitors Eligibility for appoint
mont may be obtained through pass
ing an examination in practical
tests in shorthand and typewritine
or in typewriting alone 1t is practi
cal to complete such an eXamina-
ton in one hour representatives
of the civil Service Commission at
the post Offices in all cities are pre-
Pared To furnish definite informa-
lion to persons interested
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-05

The annual reunion Of the Hood Riv-
er Pioneers Association will be held
at Odd Fellows hall Tuesday, Septem-
Der II, and. according to the secretary.
Henry l.. Howe, advance interest lndi-
Gates a record large attendance.
T. K. Coon, of Lyle. Wash, presi-
dent of the organization, and Mr.. Howe,
have issued invitations carrying cut
of Chlnldere mountain from the Eagle
Greek trail. The sketch of the famil-
lar scenic point was made by Geo. |.
Howe. native son, in honor of Indian
George, who won wide fame as weather
prophet and who met tragic death be-
meath the wheels of a freight train last
year. While living George was always
present for pioneer meetings.
simultaneously the pioneers will eel
citrate the birthday Of the following
pioneers and members of their fami-
lies: +. l.. Smith, Mrs. VIM Boor-
man, Prof. l.. F. Henderson and Mrs.
Aldine Bartmess Small Both Mr.
Smith and Nj. Boorman will reach the
age of 81 on the day of the reunion.
Circuit Judge Wilson, of The Dalles,
native son of prominent pioneer
family, will deliver the annual address,
following dinner prepared by the
families of pioneers
The following six pioneers have
passed away during the year William
Boornan, Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Clark,
K B. Lindsay. Mrs. Geo. Perkins anc
Amos Underwood the latter an lndiar
war veteran who lived at Underwood
Wash
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-05
INCREASE BAD FOR
FRUIT INDUSTRY

Unless something is done speedily
by the national railroad administration
the fruit industry Of Oregon and Pa
struction The 25 per cent increase Of
railroad rates acts a prohibitive dis
elimination against the Pacific North
west, in favor of the central states
and eastern fruit districts.
The three major fruit products of
Oregon are apples, prunes and the
juice of the loganberry, The latter is
taking first rank, in that its output has
been bringing more money into the
state than either the apple or prune.
1t is against the loganberry industry
that the heaviest burdens are falling
Just as it is getting out of its swad-
ding clothes and on firm footing.
Briefly the situation may be summar-
zed in the following graphic compari-
son
Rate increase on apples, per 100
pounds, New York state producers, &c,
Oregon producers. 25c.
This means visiting burden OF 20
cents a hundred pounds on Oregon ap
pies over and above the burden laid
upon the apples grown in the teeming
orchards of the Empire state.
1t is with New York state that Ore
gon and the Pacfic Northwest compete
principally in marketing apples. The
apple market is in the east, and unless
the producers Of Oregon can get into
eastern territory at freight rate that
will enable to compete, the great ap-
pie industry of the state will be de.
prived of market, which will mean