davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
= hated FOR North in TN.
ZZ hated for River" in Nh.
Cincinnati

:. r,,ie .OI0 no n20-5
,.,,.,;,n,,i 80 020 nlX-B
TWO raSN hits. Schultz. tiohrshy.
r,y-,n Three base hits. Rnhne. RogTc
Tress;n- p.uncrt. RouSh. Double plays
Eonf l'cnsera 20 Dauh"rt; Smith is
I',u~r.rr. I.aven to Stoc,; to Ho-nSoy.
Loft on Eases st. Louis O.. Cincinnati
Eases On halls OF Roggs 4; Schup;
.: North ! hit: on RoGg IL In <Tl-3 IN
r,ncS 80 Filler in @-3 innings:
or Goodwin 1 in % innings: on
:, huHr in Is !nnin~s: 90 North
nine IN ono inninC:oN Rivtcre l ::
inning. OF Sh"rdcl in innings
Struck ont by RoGge >. Hit by pitcher
by Riyierr (Roush). Winning pitcher
Eor=r. Losing picher Goodwin. I'm
rjrns Trnnnon and Emslie. Tome OF
game l.56.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
HEWITT AND
WELLS QUALIFY
At PITTSBURGH

Pittsburgh, Pa. June 2.-George "
Hewitt, or Wheeling. the West Virginia
amateur che n,pion. and Joseph II. Wells.
Wheeling Country Club. played fine goil
today in The qualifying round OF tne
annual invitation tournament AT tr
Allegheny Country club. which "pehe"
t,,,ay. Some e the lending players In
the country are entered.
Wells CAV" Il finG pcrfc finance ana
finished fourth. But for poor start III
the morning, when he took an ~. ne
might have overtakcn the leaders: pEt
as il WAS. he was close ut their heei>:
In tho afternoon he shot IS. which;
was the second best round made during
,hc day. being bcttered only by c. +.
k:ufrlan, who was the medallst, ana
WHO had g in the afternoon.
uowi,, rlaved a steady and consist.
on, game and he was content to q'lalify.
In tho morning round he shot an S6.
but in the afternoon he clipped of
three strokes. which gave him a COM
Portable margin 10 qualify.
Wells plays Robert r. Morrison, Oak.
mont in the first elimination round to-
r,orrow morning.
Hewitt has George a. Crmistor. one
If the leading players ii the Pittsburgh
district, to contend with.
Hewitt's Card
Mornng-Out: GA. 1856, 1856.
In: 355. 2GJ-I0--S6.
Acrimonious: 554. S46. 4s7-S
Ir 353. AS. 4J5-3s-s3-169.
Wells Card
MorninC-Out: 1914. 44. 537-l
In: 345, 54j 464-40.-S1.
Afternoor-Out: 5i3. ASS. 1865.
In: 345, 345, 445-37-76-157.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
FIVE PITCHERS
USED BY CARDS;
EASY FOR REDS

Cincinnati. D. Juno o.-Cincinnati
bottrd GOODWIN out % the box IN two
;rrnincs. L" the lead through free
hating &: me and won from St. Louis
today. +, a Scor" OF 10 .. duncan,
IN the :ictn irniN% drove the ball over
,hr l,.t, fnd wall. the first time this
feat has been accomplished in the pre-
sert rnrk.
ScOrc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
BETHANY GETS OFF
FOR BIG WESLEYAN
SERIES FOR TITLE
Coach Buland Takes Endro Squad to
Wesleyan Lot for tho
Final Cares.

Goa, Il Hu'tnd. 0t Bethany tO.i"Ec. ac-
,":rHan."d Icy Director of Ath!"ti"s Carl
Y. VI Her. and his entire baseball squad.
eft hrr" Yesterday afternoon At O'Clock
:.r EurkEImmou. for the final baseball
Erri"S &: thr season. and the SORES that
~.ii no d"::5t settle the state champion
.,h!u.
E"fha"% j. fully equipped 10 ada two
more Victories. ard should the BiSonH
win. their claim 10 the state III" VIII
l." tighter ard WI! IN all probability
lead H. Ill" hooking Of 4 S..rc win w.
V. /. for The r!nal clash.
coach Finland j. tnh:nG his hes: men
- ln""; III" Mrih0distS. and hcfrrr l"av-
tng; yesterday. Expressed himself conf
dent OF Il; least on" victory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
GOT TO HRn FOR IL HITS.

Washington. June . Washington
solved Kerr for twelve hits. twice as
many as Courtney yielded 10 Chicago.
and the locals easily won today the first
innings:
T. II r
Chicago Ol0 ono n1n-2
Washington -. 900 040 03x--1 II
Kerr and Yargan: Courtney and Char
rity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
ON
SOXP|TCHERS
WON THIS ONE

Boston. juno c.-C7eveland took tho
first game Of it's series here from Bos-
ton, s to 4. today. Uhle and Gardner
lending in the onslaught on three N"s-
ton pitchers SCOTS playing was Bos-
toms leading feature. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Baltimore, ): Jersey City. ;.
Rochester. .: Syracuse. 7.
Buffalo. 3: Toronto. s. az inninSs).
Reading, 4: Newark 5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03

Tcday's Games.
St. Louis at New York
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03

Two base hits-Jamieson. Grancy,
scwell. Collins. McInnis Scott. Menosky.
Three base hits-Tardncr. Sacrifices
Smith .. Double plays-Johnston tun-
assisted: Pratt TO Scott to AclnniS. Left
on bascs-Cleveland II. Boston I. Eases
on ballS-OT Chle ., Oft Sothornn .. of
Myers .. or Neitzke 3. IIitS-On Soth-
oron 5 in % innings. off Myers in
2 l-3 innings. OF Neitzke 3 in innings.
Hit by pitcher--By Uhlc tPratt. by
Myers (Johnston). Struck out-By Uhle
I. by Ncitzke |. Balk-I'hle !. Losing
pItchcr-Sothoron. Umpire Dineen
and Connolly. Time-1:49.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis. :: Columbus. !.
ST. Paul. /: Toledo. 0.
Kansas City. l.: Louisville. II. 90
innings).
Milwaukee. /; Indianapolis. Z.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
sHoCHR HAnnrEKED.

New York. June 1.-THE YANKEES
hammered Urban Shociter FOR seven
runs in five innings here today. defeat
ing ST. Louis to 2.
Pipp got n homer with two on bases
IN the first inning. while Shawkey sur
priscd the fans and himself by polling
out a. Circuit hit in the second with
Schang aboard. Shawkey was IN 5000
form. Score by innings:
r II f
ST. Louis DOL Dol OO0-2
New York .. SEQ Oo0 O0x-7 0
Shocker. Dcberry. Ba!ne and Collins;
Shawkey and Schang.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Games.
Cleveland, S; Boston, 4.
New York. :: 81. Louis. :.
Washington. !: Chicago -.
Detroit, 5: Philadelphia. Qo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
Today's Games

Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn II Chicago.
New York 1t Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at st. Louis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

A;ia.!a. :: Nashville. q.
E.rm.uEham. II: Mobile. |.
Memphis. !: thailauuOCa, :.
Little I.uCk. .; New Orleans. I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
On to h G, <:;; :,:;9>a11
! Oh l.. ,.)C>lll
:: I,vr 1920 2%Ss~et.:a-~.

i IT,. i,-:.
'r'd ;Aan 1" - ~ ''' vac '''''''' -
round IA" rr""''.. liz i'a"Srd IA" III
l."t'"-. mi w.t. al in ~" ar VII
!or.. I.;,n ;y...h ..t walter ia II, bus
49,. g.. .....n.. .,:,...,!
,,,
l''.>h Ia '''i ..'''. '''' ''''." "'''.'
'!r,..''. g.. q :. "r'. j.. r"i'H '''H'
W..'h'.i ....: O.. N!.Nm+ i"''E ""u''
h,,," I.r ..'..u't:. a." ':!cS ~ !!
": &c. -. =" I"'.'i with on,
~" ..-.,.r & l. "a. w l." ..''h'. ';3lh'u
r"i.ir.:.. nd rI',!.,I r.! nLE-h u
}.,;"r?.
G'ul' make, ALIENS ;ISt past ih:rty'
uu, s,.rS g.! a"..
Public c.'.aiou IS rot always
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
HOW they STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Games
New York. = PITTSBURGH.
Cincinnat.. \: ST. Louis. D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03

'Batted for Myers in fllth. ''Batted
for Walters in ninth. 'Batted Tor
Ncitzkc in ninth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03

good qualities are poor at holding men
on the sacks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03

any Ggl'"~ TIA: Ger lived ever has
: ic"n an!" TO 90.
/ However. one such wal!up landed on
! :"h !rrjuiic'. against changing tAH
I GLNI'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
Wells Card

Morning-Out: f64. 4H. 537-1
In: 345, 54j. 464-40-S1.
Afternoor-Out: 5I3. ASS. 436-5s
In: 345, 345, 4i5-37-76-1J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
What Kind of Suit Do You Want?

mind Onr stock
Young pleased with
embodied highest
We refunded
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-14
A TEXAS WONDER

T~- kr ae1 rs4v troaAacs
.rAsel seas and ia~e Aae2. raea-
s@ 2 reE-2Ar.sses * tAe stl
eye aa aa1ar Hegulases aAae-
- es eAa1res i net so.1
S. @re s~ 11si s szsali Dor
.= tslsz @-e Se~1 scr swcrn sesss-
Mss ga Z " H@n. @As olsr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-14

-Ars tie Use ~ sEzss J. La s-e'hf
--s'-s - frR,s1~sls v-1s xztwz 90 taf
-rte rr1tea1ausrsrs 81 Er's1~ss@isa&
America Is -srakas,5 tr s.xzz11 11si fl.'1
az sAe stss.s1slz & Ts1ng Et7L1
-etzr.av sxAz-ss,1 Il E1A En='a@
-1s1s Is Arsa1. New &sEqsaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-14
,sar.snAv soNrE ls sE-Ec-Eo

cs.a,aeva. in l4--Ilhe r',gl.s ~
sh~ EraereNa barge gsrlsl trvS1 IL
r.a2, rsssr 10 -4axs Mbraig1z z11
LARS Erie VII he sass-ras41 =
meeting Asrs sE-Il-T - s''1- -'''aa =
So r-y5e- es.rs. 4rass:s- LzE i1s SaHs-
sscu rt- - ssaz ur .S rgrsr't- -.s+.1'
sng.1sss-s~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-14

F-lEnz szs k-.f rzzss < -sasr-zs-
zrz ssI ISIS e 5ssszes-1s E-sss zzs
81 rasss sthszun w5Eh : sl.l-ra'ss
-s<snsl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-14

Naserncass-i1s NaEi@-'s aa'Vs'AA- 2 IL
r,sns Rn-ssisa1- aA--cer h1> s1-sa't'- ht'
sses 81 s;.Il,I.A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-14
-Eac-Ess FaaMlNa-loN

a- arss er aa1-s 81 Fssrsa g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-14

1c.s71 ''Ca s'r-a' sT~u7 $. 9eEs
rsr-e,.f s1.s Ia -.l-+ C'A--ts--li 81
As -a4.EAgs Lar Fga ar@ s1-s TIVE,
40 u aHv-g .fs oe II. = -as
.t--nass4 -hrs5c ter l1s 1i1s s-1-
"A. 1srs- x1,s asws4s --sl'sz g.rs
4 EFT z-sss T'H .-~s'.4-s--s =
n-A s..4s1s. ~ap ra.l SAT -4-.a--
IA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-26
RoundUpOf
Indicted Ball
PlayersOpens

Chicago, April 26.-The period
of leniency for the men indicted in
connection with the 1919 worhA
series scandal who have not SR-
rendered has passed and warrants
for their arrest have been sent to
various cities, 1t was announced
today at the states attorneys Of
flee following receipt of official
information concerning the arrest
yesterday in California Of Hal
Chase, the first of the indicted
men to be taken into custody.
Arrest of Eddie Cicotte, Happy
Felsch, Fred McMullin, Rachel
Brown, ]. ]. Sullivan, Charles Ris-
berg, the two Levi brothers and
David Zelzer may be expected any
day, it was said.
The state officials have given up
hope, however, that Abe Attell,
former pugilist, will be brought to
trial, II became known. Attell is
in Canada.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-26

Yesterday afternoon The Capital
Journal carried a news story tell
ing of complaint filed by Chief
of Police Moffitt, charging H.
Cannon, until recently an Anti
Saloon League representative
with being drunk and disorderly.
Chief Moffitt, The Capital Jour-
nal story stated, had signed the
complaint at the request Of ]. II.
Lauterman, manager Of the Argo
hotel. 1t added that Chief Moffitt
had been told by Mr.. Lauterman
that Lauterman had determined to
ask for the complaint only after
he had failed to get any response
to a complaint made to Ronald c.
Glover, chairman of the steering
committee" 1t further stated Mr..
Lauterman had told Chief Moffitt
he had intended to take the matter
I'D with Governor Olcott.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-26
Hughes Calls In
F oreign ENJOYS
TODiScuSSNO

Washington, April 26.-Secre-
tary Hughes invited all ambassa-
doris Of the allied powers to meet
him at the state department today
following receipt of the new Ger
man reparations proposals. 1t was
understood Mr.. Hughes desired to
talk over the German proposals
with them informally.
1t was stressed that the purpose
of the conference was for informal
discussion of the German COM
munication and not in any sense
diplomatic transmission by the
United States of the German offer.
The German counter proposals
were discussed at length today at
the regular meeting of President
Harding's cabinet, but If any de-
cision was reached the fact was
carefully concealed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-26

Those attending the meeting
maintained absolute silence on the
subject and would not say even
that the German communication
was taken up. II was known,
however, that Secretary Hughes
laid 1t before the president and his
advisers.
Although official comment was
withheld, the impression was gain
ed that the Germany proposals had
produced a favorable impression.
1t was understood that the Ger
man counter proposals were sub
stantially as outlined in press dis
patches from Berlin, with an offer
of the payment of 200, 1000, 900. 900
gold marks, as against the 1885,
600, 100000 demanded by the al
lies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-26
Drunk Held Papers
From Anti-SalOOn
League, Says DaOiS

That H. Cannon, for whom
drunk and disorderly" complaint
has been issued, held credentials
carrying the signature of F. W.
Snyder, which stated that he was
a cover up" man, is the statement
of Night Desk Sergeant Davis, Of
the Salem police department.
Anti-Saloon League officers, it
was said today, have denied that
Cannon was an employe of their
organization.
Cannon was taken into custody
on the night of April 8, but was
released by Desk Sergeant Davis
when he promised to return the
following day. Officers state that
Cannon never returned to the sta
tion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-26
Jersey Holding
World Record
In Class Dead

Poppy's Dorothea, owned by
Frank Lynn of Perrydale and
holder of the worlds record for a
three-year-old Jersey, died here
Sunday night. The anima pro
duced s94.4 pounds OF bunerfat
and 1890 pounds Of milk in a
single year, and was valued by Mr..
LYNN at $4,000. Experts who
examined the animal recently and
were in touch with her milk and
butterfat production, predicted
that she would establish new
record for Jersey cattle Of all ages.
Dorothea, as she was best known
among cattle breeders, weighed
400 pounds and was exceedingly
large for Jerseys. 1t was said here
today that her loss is one OF the
greatest that has been sustained
by Jersey breeders for many
years
There is one consoling feature
in connection with the death OF
the valuable animal, however, ae-
eording to Mr.. Lynn. This IS the
fact that she left two daughters,
together with a young bull, her
fun brother and sire, from which
Mr.. Lynn hopes to blend and breed
even a better COW than Poppy 5
DOrothea.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-26
Germans Offer To Assume Allied Debts
A FALSE ACCUSATION

The accusation that The Capital Journal is opposed to
the enforcement of the prohibition laws Marion county,
or elsewhere is unjust and false.
The Capital Journal stands for the enforcement of all
laws of the city, county state and nation regardless of
persons, by regularly authorized officers of the law,
responsible to the public for all of their actions in
forcement of the laws.
Its support is pledged to all public officials in their
efforts to enforce the law and protect the interests of the
public and exposure promised to all who violate the laws
It considers the enforcement of laws as sacred duty
and efficient execution according to legally prescribed
methods which guarantee the observance of the cons
tutional rights of the lawess and aw-abiding alike.
has opposed and will continue to oppose all efforts to
delegate the enforcement of laws to any private agency
acting independently of the regularly authorized police
authorities.
It's columns open to the public and it invites their
by any organization of citizens having its aim the
efficient enforcement of the laws in the exposure
of crime and vice. the failure of public officials to
respect and execute the trust placed in them. :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-26
Approval OF
County Court
Is Expressed

The Business Mems Bible class
and the Sunday school organiza-
tion of the First Methodist church,
and members of the Leslie Method
list church Sunday adopted resolu-
tions expressing confidence and
commendation in the Marion coun-
ty court and in city officials in
strumental in bringing into the
county outside operatives to assist
in the enforcement of the prohi-
bition law"
The Bible class and the Sunday
school organization each went on
record by the adoption Of written
resolutions, and later the congre-
cation of the church at the morn
ing service made a similar express
ing by rising vote.
AT the Leslie Methodist church
in South Salem similar resolutions
were adopted and signed by 80
citizens.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-26
L-auterman Won't
ak; Journal Is
Right, Says Chief

Each of these statements was
given to The Capital Journal by
Chief Moffitt.
Today a communication, pur-
ported to have come from Mr.
Lauterman, was featured on the
front page of the morning paper.
In it Mr.. Lauterman denied the
reference made to Mr.. Glover and
to Governor Olcott.
This morning Chief of Police
Moffitt reiterated that The Cap
ital Journals story was correct in
every detail. Mr.. Lauterman, he
said, made to him every statement
published in The Capital Journal.
Mr.. Lauterman was not to be
found at his hotel this morning.
At his home he refused to see
either a Capital Journal reporter
or Chief Moffitt. Over the teie-
phone he refused even to discuss
the matter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-26

"If on May 1 satisfactory pro-
posals, with acceptable guaran-
tees are not made by the German
government, the Ruhr district will
be occupied"
1t is held in French official cir
cles that the failure of the Ger
mans to pay the balance of the
twenty billion gold marks due
May l under the provisions of
articles 235 of the treaty of
Versailles is entirely independent
of the negotiations regarding the
sum total of the reparations she
must eventually pay. The treaty
fixes absolutely this amount.
which, being unpaid, justifies the
application of penalties, according
to this theory, whatever course
may be taken regarding the fix
ing of the total amount.
French officials are convinced.
1t is declared, that the Germans
are only seeking to delay the
execution of all clauses of the
treaty in the hope that the allies
may divide among themselves and
make bargaining easier for Ger
many later on.
After hearing the premier's
statement, the chamber voted
confidence In the government by
a vote Of 424 to 20, with So
deputies abstaining from voting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-26
Bids for More
Road Work To
Be Accepted

Bids will be opened on May 6
for the removal of 10000 yards
of dirt on the St. Paul highway
and also for cutting down Of a
hill on the Woodburn and st.
Paul road together with the exca-
vation Of $500 yards Of dirt and
the building Of a go foot bridge
according to statement made by
John Culver, county road master.
The bid Of L. r. Tweedis and
L. M. Case for the hauling of
gravel from the Stayton plant to
be used on the roads near there
were accepted by the county court
Yesterday. The bid made was 80
cents a cubic yard for one mile,
and s1.67h cents per cubic yard
for hauling eight miles, making
the average cost for hauling
about one dollar a yard. There
are about 10000 yards 10 be
The cost Of producing the
gravel from the plant will be
about a a-doIlar a cubic yard. thus
making the average cost OF get
ting one cubic yard on the road
about 81.
Bids for hauling from the Mt.
Angel crushing plant were also
opened and that Of E. George
williams Of Mt. Angel accepted.
This bid also averaged about 81
per cubic yard. IS cents having
been bid for hauling a yard one
mile and s1-s7 for the distance
Of eight and. one half miles. The
total yardage to be hauled Is
about 1000 yards.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-26

Meet;3OO
InSessiiorl
Paulus Discusses Sales
Situation; Lewis Re-
ports On Growth and
Fruit Acreage

More than 800 members of the
Oregon Growers Cooperative as
sociation attended the annual
meeting held today at the offices
of the association in the Masonic
Temple.
In his annual report R. C,
Paulus, manager OF the sales de-
partment, referred to the fact
that the past year has been one
of unusual financial difficulties,
perhaps worse than any since the
panic of 1907.
Speaking Of the cannery Sftu-
alton, Mr.. Paulus said that should
cahneries not pat up their usual
pack, 1t would be necessary fol
the association to develop Other
markets.
Although the total sales of the
association were much less thar
first estimated on account of the
great damage to crops, Mr.. Paul.
us said that the business had beer
conducted on the first overhead
estimate of five per cent.
AS to the future, Mr.. Paulus
was optimistic, taking into con
sideration the heavy crop damag,
in the east, all of which woult
cause a heavy demand this fall
and winter for dried fruits.
c. I. Lewis, manager of the or
ganization department, stated
that the fruit acreage now con-
trolEed by the association was
2S,SS3 owned by 1910 members
Referring to the prune situa-
tion, Mr.. Lewis said that in or
der to control the markets next
season, efforts would be made by
the association to secure at least
so per cent of the acreage in
western Oregon.
Telegrams we're read by Mr..
Lewis telling of the great dam
age by cold weather to crops in
the east. He cautioned all grow
ers to take more than average
care of their crops as conditions
were now favorable to the Ore
gon grower.
John Frazier, assistant sales
manager, in submitting figures
on sales this past season, said
that broccoli had been shipped to
sS markets, and fresh fruit to
so markets.
Average prices for fresh fruits
Mr.. Frazier said were as follows:
Gooseberries, 7.9 cents pound;
raspberries, 20 cents pound; straw
berries, 16.9 cents pound; cur
rants 10 cents; evergreen black
berries, 7 cents; cherries, 12.7
cents; loganberries, 1871 cents;
green prunes, "A cents a pound.
The association handled 27,5l4
crates of broccoli averaging s1.2S
a crate. Late pears averaged $2.Ss
a box, Mr.. Frazier said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-26
/
lis Denied
Kings Co.
Decision of County
Judge Relative To
Berry Growers Is
Upheld by Harris

ghe Oregon supreme court, in
! opinion written by Justice
Harris and handed down here to-
pay, refused to grant a rehearing
W the case brought by the Salem
lngs Products company against
y, +. Ramp and other loganber-
~ growers OF this vicinity. Pre-
floasly the supreme court went
en record upholding the decision
~ the lower court, which favored
the defendants.
The case, according to records
before the supreme court, was
based on the alleged refusal of
hr' Ramp and other loganberry
growers to deliver their product
70 the plaintiff corporation. These
records showed that in the year
lsl1 the Salem Kings Products
company, through its agents, sub
nllted to the berry growers con-
tracts in which it was set out
laat the growers would deliver
'Aeir berries to the corporation
!. price of four cents a pound.
AAe contract was to extend over
period of 10 years.
=, Growers Wouldn't Sign
lae growers refused TO sign
'neSe contracts whereupon the
corporation prepared a rider ru
.Ae elect that in case the prices
l0r lOganberries advanced it would
psy to the persons under contract
'ne same price as paid in the
Vpsa market. This rider, when
maze part Of the contract ap-
ssrently was satisfactory to most
VI 'ne growers, who signed the
seIeement.
N lhe year 1919, when the war
Asu increased the prices of all
commodities, loganberries demand
- nihe cents a pound. The grow
Ss .aen refused to deliver their
s ss',iSs to the Salem Kings Pro-
,,-, s.ss company, which had re-
'uicIed its offerings to five and
'ne half cents pound.
GU out later was instituted by the
mut corporation to enforce the
=. DIVISIONS Of the contract. This
sS fought bitterly by the de-
=. o.us0tS. y and resulted in a victory
''r the latter.