davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28
President of Union Pacific and
Chairman Of the Executive
Board Visit Boise With Party
of Other Officials.
on TRIP OF INSPECTION
Needed improvements to Ore
gon Short Line in Rapidly
Developing Territory Likely
to Be Made.

The present labor situation in the
United States is viewed with all Sc
robustness by Judge r. S. Lovett, presi-
dent of the Union Pacific railroad and
chairman Of the executive board of
that system which includes as one of
its principal subsidiary lines. the Ore
gon, Short Line. Judge Lovett was in
Boise for a short time this morning,
accompanied by a number of other
prominent officials. Mrs. Lovett is
travelling with her husband. The party
arrived on a special train coming to
Idaho from Butte and left at noon for
. points west, intending to go to the
, coast.
It's main purpose of the trip is to
inspect the Union Pacific system, to
take an estimate of the rapidly de-
veloping territory. 1t was learned
from members of the party that they
are paying particular attention to this
because the Union Pa cific and the Ore
gon Short Line officials realize that
to care for the tonnage from these dis
tricts there must be additional feeding
lines built. This is particularly true
of the Oregon Short Line territory
they said. 1t is understood that as
soon as the government turns back the
railroads to their owners this prospec-
tive building program of the Short
Line will be earnestly taken up and
ample transportation facilities provid-
ed
Southern Idaho is developing very
rapidly" said one of the members of
the party. I'm fact it has reached the
stage where to handle the freight ton
mage we must build and provide more
ample facilities. / realize that and
believe all of the officials of our party
do"
INTERESTED IN SITUATION.
Judge Lovett was greatly interested
in news about the coal strike. When
seen by representative of the Capt.
tai News he anNiously asked about the
latest news from Washington regard
ing it.
THE labor situation is such that
there must be a show down" said
Judge Lovett. =" Iwant to know myself
whether we are to have a soviet or
not. 1t is certainly one of the most
serious situations that has ever con-
fronted the United States
Just before noon a large number of
business men of Boise gathered in the
Owyhee hotel lobby and met Judge
IoNett and party. An informal re-
ception was held after which the Of
ficials left for their special train.
MEMBERS OF PARTY.
The entire party was made up as
follows:
r. S. Lovett, president and chairman
of the board, New York: Mrs. Lovett:
Miss Bean; j. d. Farrell, vice-presi-
dent, Portland Ore; H. NJ. Adams.
vice president Omaha, Neb.; Gerrit
Fort, assistant director, division of
traffic. United States railroad admin
istration, Washington, d. c.; C. T.
Bower secretary to Mr. Lovett; F.. f.
Adams. consulting engineer; r. L.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28
LEGAL NOTICE. 81
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
BOISE COUNTY, STATE OF IDA

In the matter of the Estate of Cathe-
rine Moriarty, deceased.
Notice to creditors of the estate of
Catherine Moriarty, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Administrative of the estate of
Catherine Moriarty, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
present and exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within ten months
after the first publication of this no.
tice, to the said administratrix. at the
Boulder Mine, near Idaho City, in
Boise county Idaho.
Dated this 9th day of October 1918.
KATE MORIARITY,
Administrative.
Tu only n o.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28

Huntley, chief engineer. H. v. Platt
general manager, 0. s. l.; f. n
Knickerbocker. general superintend,
ent. o. s. L.; J. A. Reeves, general
freight agent. o. s L.: ID. s. Spencer
general passenger agent, o. s.; l.
Joel L. Priest, general agent: A. q
Hinckley. superintendent Notice Pow
err, 0. s. L.; w. r. Armstrong, as
sistant chief engineer. o. s. L.; b. IL
Prater, engineer maintenance Of way
o. s. L.; J. z. Davis, superintendent
o. s. I.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28
new AND RET|R||VC
INSURANCE OFFICERS
GUESTSAT BANQUET
Gem State Life Underwriters
Welcome Howard Brace and
Wish a God Speed to w. r.
Hyatt This Noon.

Howard Brace of Idaho Falls re-
Gently appointed state insurance COM
missioner of Idaho, and w. r. Wyatt,
retiring commissioner, were guests Of
honor at a noon day luncheon of the
Gem State Life Underwriters at the
Owyhee hotel this noon. A royal well
come was extended the new commits
sioner in his field Of duty and W. r..
Hyatt who is soon to become a resi-
dent of California, was wished a God
speed and success.
Between 60 and 20 insurance men
and few guests gathered about the
banquet table. f. A. Crooke, presi-
dent of the association, called the meet
ing to order and America was sung led
by l.. w. Thailkill. Joseph III. Per-
rault was introduced as toastmaster.
He spoke briefly of the era Of good
feeling among the insurance fraternity,
of the regret the men Of the profession
felt in the loss of Mr.. Hyatt and the
good impression which the new COM
missioner had already made. Governor
Davis was then called upon and spoke
briefly on the work of the Office and
the selection Of Mr.. Brace to succeed
Mr.. Hyatt, Undersigned. I. l.. Mar
tin, president Of the Boise Commercial
club, gave an enthusiastic talk follow
ed by l.. w. Ensign, who welcomed the
new insurance commissioner to Boise
and his duties in behalf of the assoc
citation. He was followed by r. G. PEN
nington, who expressed the regrets of
the members of the association that
w. r. Hyatt was leaving Idaho and in
behalf of the organization as token
of appreciation for his courtesy and
fairness, he was presented with hand
some gold headed cane.
Mr.. Brace and Mr.. Hyatt both made
appropriate replies to the kind express
sions made in their behalf.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28
NOTICE.

An assessment of rs cents per share
has been levied upon the capital stock
OF the Thurman Mill Ditch company,
which is now due and payable on or be-
fore Nov. Is. 1919 lat the residence Of
the secretary, Alex Larson, Rt. No. l.
Boise. Idaho.-Adv. N. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28

Frames made to order. Carriers
Studio, 1922 Main St.-Adv.
Best and lowest priced photos
Carter's Studio. 1922 Main St.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The ladies of the Maccabees will
meet Wednesday evening in the Odd
Fellows hall. At o'clock a business
meeting will be held and at o'clock
the ladies will entertain their husbands
and friends at cards.
The ladies of the G.. A. r. will give
an entertainment at the G. A. r. hall
Wednesday evening, beginning at {: 80
o'clock There will be program and
refreshments.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28

"a and 25 are the Capital News tele-
phone numbers. I.t
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-25
Erks National Convention

NHehhs Grove Lodge of Elks is al
ready getting busy in preparing for
the trip TO- Atlantic CITY in July when
the National Convention of the Order
will assemble there and have their big
parade.
Last year Penns Grove created a
sensation in the parade. They were
the youngest lodge installed up to that
time and were known as the Baby
Lodge Each member carried a
handsomely dressed doll baby and
they made a fine show behind Roscoe
Wilson's band, augmented to SIS
pieces, one of the largest in the
parade.
The big parade will have some I'M
usual attractions this year. A "Vic-
tory Parade" in which every State in
the Union will be represented with a
strong possibility of having General
Pershing in command, is to be the
main feature of the convention, which
promises to eclipse the best efforts of
previous years in spectacular stunts.
General Pershing has been a mem
Der of the Elks for many years and
last year acknowledged greetings from
the convention from his headquarters
IN France.
Penns Grove will turn out in fine
shape this year as the membership has
nearly doubled since the organization
a year ago and the committee is work
hlg upon plans that will make their
part in the parade one Of the big at
fractions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-25
Home From France

A welcome home reception was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Megill at
their home on East Main Street last
week to their son William Megiil, Jr.,
who served in Co. B., 303rd Ammuni-
ton train. He trained at Camp Dix
and sailed from Philadelphia in May,
1918, landing safely in Liverpool in
June. From thence he sailed for
France.
He was in the st. Mihiel battle
from September 18th to the Both, and
in the Argonne-Verdun fighting from
October 4th to November 18th last.
He sailed for home from Marseilles
last month arriving in New York,
having passed through the great ex-
perience of his life with scarcely a
scratch. He received an honorable
discharge at Camp Dix on April 10th.
There was great rejoicing among
his family and friends over his safe
return and all enjoyed a pleasant
evening listening to "reminiscences of
the bloody ~battlefields in stricken
France. Refreshments were served
late in the evening.
A pleasant incident in connection
with the affair was his meeting Dallas
Williams, one of his chums, cover
there" and he too was given a hearty
welcome.
Those present at the reception were
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Megill, ST., Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Megill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Megill, MI. and Mrs. Raymond
Humphrey, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Yanks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Hutchinson, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Savers, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Seeds, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Say
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Allen, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Savers, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Benz.
Floyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bach
man, Mrs. Jane D. Megill, Mrs. Mary
A. Sayres, Mrs. Matilda Carey, Mrs.
Mary Friant,. Mrs. Lena Lanning, Mrs.
Florence Triple, Messrs. Harry S. AL
len, Albert Marshall, Oliver Fisher,
Howard Whitsell, Ogden Wood, Geo.
Jess, VIM. Hughes, George Wilson,
Warren Megill, Frank Megill, Jr., Ray
Savers, Harry Seeds, Horace Tomlin-
son, Raymond Humphrey, Jr., Warren
Humphrey, James Friant, Edward
Friant, Amos Lloyd, Misses Sarah
Sparks, Edith Allen, Emma Savers,
Jeanette Lanning, Verna Allen, Bea-
trice Savers, Elizabeth Hutchinson,
Mary Hutchinson. 4l--
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-25
MAY Day Fete

The first May Day Fete of the
Schools of Salem County will be held
in Salem Saturday afternoon, May
10th. There will be track and field
events for boys and girls in both high
and grammar schools, games, folk
dances, flag drills and other features.
Pupils from all parts of the county
will take part in the exercises. Sat
urday, May 10th, promises to be a
great day for the Salem County
schools. Everybody is invited to come
and enjoy the afternoon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-25
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosoll Peppers, VIII,

Mr.. and Mrs. Rosoll Peppers, who
have been in Penns Grove for four
years and become thrifty citizens by
owning their own home, SO Cumber-
land Avenue, I on an extended visit
to relatives in New York, Macarthur
Mills and Toronto, Canada. He was
a foreman of construction in the en-
cheering department on Carneys
Point.
Mr.. J. Freedman, of Jacksonville,
Fla, is the guest of M. Neustader this
week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-25
Liberty Loan Workers

The Victory Loan Workers for
Penns Grove and Carney's Point met
in dupont Club House on the Cove
shore last Tuesday and made arrange
ments for the loan drive. The quota
for this district is $4,000.
]. Milton Featherer, Chairman, ex-
planned the terms and laws which was
followed by a general discussion for
information. The subcommittee in
charge Of subscription seekers are as
follows:
Deep Water Point works, G. Clough,
j. l.. Cheetham.
DUPONT Chemical Works, G. F.
Briedlinger.
Plant 1, w. B. Angle.
Boy Scouts, C. S. Bailey, John C.
Black, H. Charles Reybold.
Gill Scouts, Mrs. James.
Additional, names of committee,
Joseph S. Flanagan, 0rville Parker,
Frank ]. Gaventa; William P. Denny,
DR.. Harry Blitzsteh; Harry Dress,
Hermon A. Day, Merritt Jenkins, j.
NJ. Weldon, Charles E. Wood, Walter
Edgar, Frank j. O'Conner; Joseph
M. Wright.
The campaign is now on. Prospects
are bright.
The Victory Train is expected to ar
rive next Tuesday at Pedricktown at
8 P. M; at Penns Grove at 5 o'clock
and remain uAtil 9 o'clock. War relics
from lover there will be on the train
to be seer as evidences of what has
been captured Speakers will also be
on the train.
Government Payment Plan
There have been so many inquiries
concerning the Government Payment
Plan on the Victory Loan that we
publish it again in full.
The Victory Liberty Notes will be
dated May goth, 1919, and payments
required will be as follows:
1870 with application on or before
May 10, 1919.
1870 on July Is, 1919.
20% on August IL, 1919.
POO on September 9, 1919.
POO on October 7, 1919.
20% on November IL, 1919 (with
accrued interest on deferred INSTALL
.ents.)
Denominations of notes: Coupon,
$50, 500, $500, $1,000, $4,000 and
$4,000.
Registered, $50, $500, $500, $1,000,
$4,000, $4,000, $4,000 and 100000.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-05
CAP. l.
Cumpunerea adunarilor.
s I EIectOr0tpl. mGndGteIe,

Il. LttCtO'utHt. WuHutptCto'
Art. 1. Vor alege un numar de
deputati proportional Gu popula-
/ tia, prin vot obStesc, egal, direct,
secret 81 Gu votarea pc comune, to-
ii cetatenii de 81 ami impliniti, ca
ri au avut cetatenia ungara, n,l
opteaza pentru cetatenia unui stat
strain si: .tss
a. sunt nascuti in teritoriile ali
pite i'm mod definitiv la Rominia,
sau
b. la l Ianuarie 1914 an avut a.
partinerea competenta ciStigata Gil
formc legale in una din comunele
acestor tcritorii, sau,
c) la / Ianuarie 1914 au avut
dOmiciHu real in una din comune-
lie acestor teritorii 81 pima la fixa-
rea listelor electorate le All optat PEN
tru cetatenia romina, sau e.
d) sunt Romini nascuti in altc
teritorii 81 opteaza pentru cetate
MIA romina 81 apartinerea i'm una
din cOmunele acestOr teritorii.
Art. 2. Alegerea Sc way face pc
circumscriptii electorate.
Nor fl alesi in:
,JudetuE Alba-inferioara, 8 de-
putati; judetul Arad GU teritoriile
din Cenad 81 Bichis Is deputati
judetul Bihor Ii deputati; jude
tul Bistrita- -Nasaud 5 deputati;
judetul Brasov 3 deputati; jude
tul Caras-Severin II deputati; jul
detul Clue 4 deputati; judetul Co
jocna II deputati; judetul Faga-
ras 4 deputati; judetul Hunedoa-
ra 13 deputati; judetul Maramu-
res 5 deputati; judetul MuraS-
Turda s deputati; judetul Odor-
heiu 4 deputati; judetul Salagnl
s deputati; judetul Satmar cu te-
rit. din Ugocia 6 deputati; judetul
Sibiiu 8 deputati; judetul Solnoc-
Dobica 10 deputati; judetul Tir-
nava-mare 5 deputati; judetul Tir-
nava-mica 4 deputati; judetul Ii
mis- 81 tcrit. din Torontal IL depu-
tati;> judetul Treiscaune 4 deputa-
ii; judetul Turda-Aries Z depu-
tati.
Art. 3. Toti cetatenii carl au
drept electoral dupA prevederile
articolului l, dar All implinit virs-
ia de 40 ami, vor alege prin vot e.
gal, direct, secret 81 eli votarea pc
comune 81 senatOri.
Nor fl alesi in:
Judetul Alba-inferioara 3 sena-
tori; judetul Arad GU teritoriilc
din Cenad 81 Bichis 5 senatori; ju-
detul Bihor 5 senatori; judetul
Bistrita-Nasaud 2 senatori; jude
tul Brasov 2 senatori; judetul Ca
ras-Severin Z senatori; : judetul
Clue 2 senatori; judetul Cojocna
4 senatori; judetul Fagaras 2 Sc
natori; judetul Hunedoara 6 sena-
tori; judetul Maramures 2 senate
ri; judetul Muras -Turda 3 sena-
tori; judetul Odorheiu 2 senatori
judetul Salagiu A senatori; judetul
Satmar cu teritoriile din Ugocia. 3
senatori; judetul Sibiiu 4 senatori
judetul Solnoc- -Dobica 4 senatori:
judetul Tirnava-mare 2 senatori ;
.judetul Tirnava-mica 2 senatori
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-05
project De LECE ELECT0RALA'
pentru Transi|vania, Banat 81 II
nuturi|e romanesti din Ungaria.

judetul Timis GU terit. din Toron-
tai senatori; judetul Treiscaune
2 senatori; judetll Turda- Aries 3
senatOri.
Art. 4. M all drept electoral,
dcsi coraspund prevederilor din
art. 81 ):
l. membrii ostirei 81 al jandar,
mariei, carl Sc afla in serviciu ac-
tiv, Gu esceptia celor concediati in
permanenta 81 a ostasilor rezervi-
sti, glotasi etc.
2. membrii politiilor, de stat, ju-
detene sau comunale, neintelegind
insa pc alti functionari civil GU
dreptul de purta arme (finanti,
vigil de drum, de tarina, brigadie-
ri silvici etc..
Art. 5 Profesorii Universitatii
din Cluj, constitute in colegiu IL
niversitar, vor alege din sinnl lor
un senator.
Art. 6. Nor Fl de drept membri
al Senatului: a
>a) episcopii 81 metropolitii con-
fesiunilor rominesti;
By acei episcopi de confesiune
romano-catolica, luterana 81 refor-
mata, carl au facut juramint de fl
delitate 81 au avut dreptul de mem
bri al easel magnatilor din fostul
stat ungar.
5 2. Nigibilitatea.
Art. Z. Pentrn a Fl ales in Adu-
narca deputatilor Sc cere:
a. aYea dreptul electoral ac-
'tiv in statul romin Cart. ~;
b) a avea exercitiul drepturilor
civile 81 politice
g avea vfrsta de % ami impli-
"''
~ d "Vea ''o'nic,.'.'' reai III una
''''i 'o''e'e'' . s'a'u's.i q. 'ol".n'
nrl. @ 0nsiu " "'eS ~ 'oeia'
s' 'ei !.
q . as'a tep.". ,'e.'o,"' ''''V
~ s'''"i ionl '.. p y
81 a aVea esere'siui orep'"rllor
e'V'e y poli'ies 80
- q 'soa sssS'a ue Nv ahi iihp'i-
ny, III ..s...,
~ : 49, esssS3 sssa asass s. e una
,''', 'oi'l'is, 3. 3. is'illin
AT ?. ~ 'sse = ares uepu'a'
s"., sera'ol ),
= o'iie iui'cs'oneaA" III 'illpui
,'.''re Alua ue co.isocare a colesiu-
i'i electoral Y u Alua IiAa'a pentru
aleeri GO Juysrdtor Id Juuecato-
,ia ue ocoi' "a tribunal SAT. ca mem
pfu a. pfoc"raIurH ue pc ill.sa .ri-
oolias' ~ acea c'rcuhlscrlp!le elec-
'oial'' care si'ua'a ue 'o' sau III
par.e PC 'erilvfui ace'e, Juueca'o-
III oe ocoi sau aceiul tribunal;
=. NIlc III @tIinpul pfcVdZuC Id
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-05
CAP. III.
Circumscriptii1e electorate 81
sectiile de votare.

Art. 16. Fiecare circumscriptie
pentru -Adunarea deputatilor va a.
legc cite un deputat 81 fiecare cir
cumscriptie pentru Senat va ale.
ge cite un senator. Esceptiune fac
circumscriptiile din orasele mum
cipale, care vor. alege cite dol de-
putati, pc baza sistemului de re-
prezentare proportionala.
Dupa prevederile articolilor 2 81
3 vor Fl circumscriptii pentrn ale,
gcrca dc deputati 81 circumscrip-
I'll pentru alegerea de senatori.
Art. II. Circumscriptiile electo-
rale, att pentru alegerea deputati-
lor, cit 81 senatosilor, Sc vor deter
nina prin decret dat de Consiliul
Dirigent.
Art. 10. Circumscriptiile electo-
rafe pentru cite un singur deputst
sau senator Sc vor compune repar-
tizfnd in mod practic in fiecare
circumscriptie un numsr de comu-
ne, caror populate 81 dee apro-
ximativ cifra dc 10000 respective
10000 locuitori.
Art. 10. Circumscriptiilc elcto-
ralo se inpart in Aectii de .yotpre, D.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-05
CAP. II.
1ncapacitati. Nedemnitati. In
compatibilitate.

~AAS~C"NAVeSyAs COAOAAAAVOy4s ILL
compatibilitate.
Art. 10. Stunt incapable Fl a.
legatori sau alesi:
l. Gel pusi sub interdictiune
(curatela) sau caror minorenita-
te "a prelungit (pusi sub consili-
ul judiciary
2. Gel ce sufar de dementa char
81 daca nu snnt sub interdictiune !;
3. Gel in stare de faliment decla-
rati 81 nereabilitati;
4. Gel ce bencficiaza de ajutor fl
lahtropic, san AL beneficial 81 de-
la ziua beneficierii ma trecut un
an, Gu exccptia invalizilor de raz-
bOiu.
Art. II. Stunt nedemni a Fl ale
gatori san alesi:
]. Gel condamnati pentru crime
81 delete intentionate leu prepus)
la pedeapsa de inchisoare, della ziua
cind sentinta ajuns defiiitiya pi-
ma Ia executarea ei, daca executa-
rea n q fost suspendata in mod con
ditionat, sau dac6 nu s'a stins prin
eratiarc regeasca san prin prescrip
TUNE;
y -
2. Gel condamnsti il mod def
nifty Y Iseap 5e ipchisoa11
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-01
RIPPING RHYMES
BY Walt Mason
HOUSE CLEANING.
BY Walt Mason

House cleaning! Spring house cleaning You'll soon
be here again Oh words of frghtfu meaning to weary
blasts are roaring forgetfu of the chorng that is in
der then We think Of sunshine glowing, through wav
ing branches screened babbng brookets flowing to
oceans submarined alas forgetting the soapsuds
and the wetng the tong and the sweating, in shacks
that must be cleaned We think of tunefu zepyhrs from
some bright summer sea- of sportive lambs and heifers
that gambo on the lea and forget the hopping, the
sloshng and the stopping the cussing and the yawpng
Of husbands tired oh chee The Sprngtime is approach
ing already she has smiled the green grass is encroach
ing where late the snow was ped but naught my gloom
can sweeten; the rugs that must be BEATEN cold beans
that must be eatenthe prospect makes wild! Fair
Spring will soon be strewng her flowers along the wold
her gems for mortas viewing the crimson and the god
but I'll be packing pillows and beating rugs with willows
mid suds in seething bilows while women stand and
scold
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-01
Open Forum
X X n x X X X X X X X X X

Editor Capital Journal:--
am sure many people commend your
efforts to put life into the Commercial
club and to cali attention to the needs
of the city from transportation and
manufacturing standpoint. There is
no reason why the Commercial club
should not have membership Of five
hundred and carry on campaign that
win make this city Of q hundred
thousand population in the next ten
years. Salem is bound to become the
center of a paper industry, because this
city is nearest to an inexhaustible sup
ply of timber suitable to make paper
pulp 1t is remarkable fact that the
bulk Of the logs used in the Oregon City
paper mills are hauled right past our
doors from territory all around us, from
Silverton and Falls City and the San
tam and the Siletz basin, when it
should be worked up here. On top Of
this we have seven hundred hSfse pow
er of water going to waste right within
the city limits. A paper mill industry
at Salem would have no labor troubles
mecSuse the city is an educational and
cultural center that amy laboring man
may be proud to have his family live
in l predict that this year viii see a
large paper mill located in the Capitol
City because it is the logical pIaO- lor
one and the supply of paper is not equal
to the demand.
IL come back to our Commercial club,
| it should not only have rive-nnrded
members but it should place before the
world what is being done here in the
fruit industry. 1t is admitted that we
can produce loganberries, red and black
raspberries, the everbearing snd other
varieties Of blaekberries, Royal Anne
and other kinds sfcherries for canning
in unlimited quantities and finer IN col
or and flavor than any section in the
world. Salem is the naturally appointed
and divinely-annointed center of these
natural products Of the soil as i'm
proved by man. Add to this the simple
fact that four canneries, several fruit
evaporators, and two OF the largest
fruit juice, jelly preserve factories, one
of them a million dollar concern, to say
nothing of the large prune packing in
dustry, have been established here with
in comparatively short time, snd you
have two facts to appeal to the whole
world with, to bring thousands of the
| finest families in our country to make
their homes in Salem. If one of these
firms can afford 10 spend, as reported
in the press, s6s,800 advertising its
finished product, what could we not af-
ford to spend In the interest Of the
whole community to advertise the op-
portunity for industrious families to
grow the raw material for that product
and find ready market for an they
can prodnce7 We should be advertising
these two facts sbout the willamette
valley and Salem industries to the