THE MORXTXG : OREGOSTAX. THURSDAY, AUGUST. 21, 1919.
of apples this year and that next year
COUNCIL IPS OUT
tne apple crop of western Oregon will
exceed in yield the entire crop of Hood
Kiver district? Orgsnization will en
able the stabilizing of markets and the
advertising of the products of Oregon
fruitgrowers to create the demand for
them throughout the world."
J. F. Langer told of the purchase
of 1000 tons of Oregon cherries by a
single California industry to use in
producing glace fruits that do not bear
on their label any reference except
Importance of Advertising
Street Paving and Sewer Lines
the trade name linked with California.
LARGE STILL IS SEIZED
Products Driven Home.
Provided in Ordinances.
16
NEED BIGGER MARKET
ACT NOW, SAY FRUIT MEN
California to Take $1,000,000
Profit From Oregon on 1919
Crop, Ad Club Members Learn.
Oregon residents do not realize the
magnitude of the fruit Industry of this
- state or the rapidity of its erowth
. members of the Portland Ad club
learned yesterday from leading- fruit
men. With a present annual normal
demand of approximately 200.004.000
pounds of prunes in developed markets,
the Oregon and California crop of next
year will exceed 300,000.000 pounds, and
within five or six years will be be
tween 600.000.000 and 700.000.000 pounds,
said R. C Paulua. g-eneral manager of
the Oregon Growers Co-operative as
sociation and head of the Salem Fruit
union. He emphasized the Importance
of creating- new markets and said Ore
g-on throug-h advertising- should make
her fruit as well known as that of
California.
Professor C I. Lewis, horticulturist
f the Oregon Agricultural college
' and irice-president in charge of organ
' Ixation of the association, coined the
word "Oreronlzation." as descriptive of
the big task to be accomplished.
Music for the occasion was furnished
by the girls band of the Roy Graves
Cannery company ax Sheridan, com
' posed of 25 young women of Sheridan,
uniformed in blue and gold, topped
with overseas caps.
Not only do the musicians harmonize
well, but their repertoire is large and
response to encores was prompt and
sestful. evincing- the Joyousness of
youth and spirit in skillful interpreta
tion. The girls were guests of the. Ad
club at the Liberty theater yesterday
afternoon and at the Hippodrome In
- the evening before motoring back to
their home city.
Orgaalsatlon Pfeed Shows.
Isaac D. Hunt, vice-president of the
Lmdd & TUton bank, who is president
of the Oregon Growers' Co-operative
association, said orcfcardlsts. because
they are unorganized, are at the mercy
of the buyer who makes unreasonable
profits without furnishing any of the
labor or assuming risks.
This was illustrated by recital of the
fact that one Hood River grower had
recently sold his apples for z.0 a box,
while his neighbor, with an equally
well-cared for orchard and comparable
crop on his trees, was offered 95 cents
a box. Thj necessity for adequate in
vestment for processing establish
ments to care for a large portion of
the crops of certain classes of fruits-
canneries and evaporating plai
dictates that the crop be handled
through effective organization which
will fix a price that will prove profit
able to the producer, stabilize prices
ail along the line and give the con
tuner the finest fruit grown, at reason
able prices The method of financing
made possible through trade accept'
sects was explained.
"Some Oregon men have been willing
to furnish the tail to California's kite."
said C. I. Lewis, in charge of organiza
tion of the association, "and if they
re getting any fun out of it they are
entitled to all they can get. Let us
brtng Oregon to her own. Let her fly
fey her own wings." Mr. Lewis cited
the word "organization" as descriptive
. of the big task to be accomplished.
Mr. Paulus exhibited a letter re
ceived from England addressed to
" "Eugene, Oregon. California," as con
vincing proof that Oregon needs gen
eral advertising of its fruit products.
He said: "California will take a cool
million dollars' profit out of Oregon
this year on the fruit crop of the siate.
Take the can of Royal Anne cherries
en the tables before you today. I'll
bet the fruit was grown in Oregon.
.Examine the label on the can and you
will observe that the cherries are put
up under a California name and there
is not one word that indicates they
-Vre produced in Oregon. A million
cans of that cherry were put up at
&alem last year under the California
label. The California packers and raer
' chants have built up a big trade in
fruits and get a large part of their
supply In Oregon, in certain lines.
"There is an enormous acreage of
prunes coming into bearing in the next
five or six years. There is a present
market demand, under normal condi
tions, of about 200.000.000 pounds snd
next year there will be a production
of t0O.0O4.000 pounds There will be
a demand for all that will be available
for two or three years, but beyond that
the opening of new markets Is neces
sary to avoid confronting conditions
that none of na wsnt to see come
about. Within six or seven years the
production will reach 600.000.000 or
tOO. 000. 000 pounds annually, and It is
to market that production that we
must begin to prepare by establishing
the demand.
"How many persons realize that
western Oreron will produce 500 cars
Plant Capable of Producing 50 Gal
lons Daily or Whisky.
What police declare to be the largest
still to be found since the era of pro
hibition began, was confiscated Tues
day at the home of Joe Sagala, 685
Elliott street. The still was one of the
most complete and elaborate ever
taken in Oregon and. with its four
large kettles, was capable of produc
ing 50 gallons of whisky a day.
The still was found by Motorcycle
Inspectors Van Duesen and Russell.
who also found five gallons of moon
shine whisky at Sagala's home. They
arrested Sagala for violating state and
federal prohibition laws.
sagala was turned over yesterday to
federal officials for prosecution. He
was removed tc the county Jail. A
PROGRAMME IS EXTENSIVE
Warren Constrnctlon Company Sub'
mits Only Bid on Betterment
V of Harold Avenue.
Public improvements occupied an im
portant place on yesterday's calendar
of the city council. Ordinances were
introduced providing for the paving of
a number of thoroughfares and the con
struction of sewer lines. . '
East Sherman street from East Thir
STILL WITH 50-GALLON DAILY CAPACITY SEIZED BY THE
PORTLAND POLICE. f
: ".f : t' r-!
' i II of :
j -''r' - - - - "7
Li ... .
Kettle, coll., and barrels which Joe Sagala is alleged to have need ia
making whisky.
complaint charging him with the ille
gal manufacture of whisky was filed
before United Ststes Commissioner
Drake.
DISCARDEDFIR VALUABLE
Crews to Be Sent to Oregon Woods
to Gather Pitch.
EUGENE. Or, Aug. 20. (Special.)
Harry V. Meathers of Eugene, who with
V. B. Robertson of Portland will es
tablish a turpentine plant In Portland
to utilize the immense quantities of fir
pitch now going to waste in the for
ests of western Oregon, said yesterday
that crews of men would be sfcnt into
the woods to gather the pitch and ship
It to Portland.
Mr. Meathers says there are thou
sands of trees left standing by the
loggers because they contain so much
nith . V. , t nt fit 1 rr Tnmh,r
but which contain the materials for the I Sixty-fifth streets, snd the ordinance
ty-fourth to the east line of the Strat
ford-Sydney addition is among the
thoroughfares for which Improvement
is contemplated. Others were: Seventy-
seventh street southeast from north
line' of Sixty-fifth avenua southeast to
south line of Fifty-fifth avenue south
east; East Seventy-second street south
east from East Glisan street to Halsey
street; East Fifty-third street from
East Glisan to East Hoyt street: por
tions of Ramona avenue; East Sixty-
second street from Sandy boulevard tf
Fremont street.
Protests Block Sewer Work
Construction of the south branch of
the Rhine street sewer wss so widely
opposed that the Issue was referred
to the department of public works, and
Commissioner Barbur eaid recommen
dations for discontinuing proceedings
probably would be made, thus delay
ing construction for a year at least.
So protests were filed against the pro
posed sewer in Klickitat . and East
manufacture of turpentine. He Is sn
expert fn refining oil snd has operated
turpentine distilleries in the south.
SCHOOL WORD LIST ISSUED
Compilation by State Superintendent
Expected to Be Helpful.
SALEM. Or.. Aug. ?0. (Special.)
SimDllfving the work of Oregon teach
ers is the purpose of J. A. Churchill.
state superintendent of public lnstruc
tion. through the publication of a so
called word list, covering the first
and second readers of the natural se
ries. The words are grouped into lea
sons and stand out before new teachers
as the work of their grades progress.
Mr. Churchill believes the pamphle
will prove helpful to teachers and sim
olifv their work.
Copies of the word list are -being
mailed to county superintendents In all
parts of the state, and later will be
distributed among the various grade
teachers. '
Your grocer pays your
money back if you'd
rather have it than Schil
ling Tea. We pay him.
Perhaps you didn't get
therightflavorof Schilling
Tea. Get your money
-back and try again. Do
this until you have found
the kind you like - best
There are four kinds of
Schilling Tea.
Now please do this.
We mean it and so does
your grocer.
There ant four Savors of Schilling
Tea Japan, Ceylon - India, Oolong,
Xnglish Breakfast. All one quality. In
parchm va-lined. moisture-proof packages.
At grocers everywhere.
A Schilling & Co San Francisco
ROSEBURG HAS NEW MAYOR
Walter S. Hamilton, Druggist, Sne
ered D. J. Stewart.
ROSEBURG. Or.. Aug. 20. (Spe
cial.) Following the reslgnttion of D.
J. Stewart, who was recently appointed
county Judge of nouglaa county, the
city council chose Walter S. Hamilton,
a local druggist, to fill the position of
msvor for the unexpired term.
Mr. Hamilton has served as presi
dent of the council since the first of
the year and has been a member of
that body for the past ten years. J.
E. McCllntock was elected to succeed
Mr. Hamilton In the council.
SOS-Acre Ranch Purchased.
ROSEBURO. Or.. Aug. 20. (Special.)
Fred Bonebrake of Dixonville yes
terday purchased the J. O. Barns 205
acre ranch in Camas valley. This is
known as one of the best stock ranches
in that section, being mostly all creek
bottom land, and situated on the Rose
burg-Myrtle Point highway. Another
deal was completed yesterday when the
8 6 -mere farm belonging to I. Shockley
of Winchester wss sold to E. S. i-pper-
ly, a recently returned soldier.
Mother and 3 Children in Accident.
CEXTRALIA. Wash.. Aug. 20. (Spe
cial.) Pinned under their car when
it overturned near Tenino Monday.
Mrs. Fred May and three children were
released shortly after the accident by
passing motorist. Severe bruises
were the extent of their Injuries. The
accident, which was caused by a brok
en steering gesr. occurred while Mrs.
May was driving to her home in Ren
ton from Pe Ell.
Arrests FOond to Be Mistake.
CHEHAUS. Wssh.. Aug. 20. (Spe
cial.) William May, who was accused
of stesling cascara bark from A. H.
Shepherd, has been dismissed. It be
ing found that his arrest was a mis
take. Likewise sn arrest of Frank
and John Neumeier is found to have
been a mistake and they have been
dismissed on motion of County Attor
ney Allen.
Germany Sends Coal to France.
BERLIN, Aug. 20. The delivery of
coal, to France from the Ruhr region
has been begun. It is expected that
about 1.000.000 tons will be shipped the
first month.
was passed. Protests against the
assessments for the Oregon-Washington
railroad re-grade and viaduct con
struction were referred to .the -commissioner
of public works and the city
attorney, as several legal questions
were raised.
The city engineer was directed to
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IbuJeal Package Foods
Potted Meats Coffee Soaps
Deviled Meats Rice Hominy
Luncheon Beef Peanut Butter
Frankfurts Evaporated Milk
Salmon - Tomatoes '
Tuna Fish- Corn Peas
Pork and Beans Fruits Jellies
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AR M O UR $ CO M PANY
JAMES F. FURLONG JR., Manager
' Portland, Oregon
Telephone Broadway 1380
prepare plans, specifications and esti- gtreet.
southeast, south half of Sixty-seventh
avenue Southeast and the north half
of Seventieth avenue Southeast also Is
contemplated, while resolutions were
adopted providing for the improvement
of portions of Tibbetts and East
Thirty-third streets; portions of Far-
rag-ut, Terry, Holmes ana Belknap
streets; and East Sixty-first street
from Sandy boulevard to Fremont
mates for appropriate Improvement of
Emerson street from Denver avenue to
Interstate avenue; East Eighteenth
street, from Alberta to Emerson street;
East Sixty-eighth street from Sandy
boulevard to Beech street; portions of
Going street and East Seventeenth
street: Jersey street from Richmond
to Baltimore streets;- Westover road
from Summit avenue to Twenty-fifth
street.
Procramme Is Extensive.
Plans and specifications were asked
for construction of sewers In Sixty
first avenue Southeast; Fifth avenue;
East Sixty-fifth street, and resolutions
of intention to Improve portions of
Eig-hty-third street were adopted. Im
provement of Eig-hty-fourth street
Resolutions were introduced provid
ing for sewer construction in East
Sixty-sixth street, Matteson avenue,
Forty-fifth street Southeast and East
Second street.
Proposals for the Improvement of
Harold avenue were received, but one
figure being- submitted, and that by the
Warren Construction company in the
sum of $13,866.36. Three bids were
received for the construction of the
East Ninth street sewer, these being
as follows: Azar & Co., $2252.20; Jacob
son Jensen company, $2412.80; John
Keating, $2627.70.
The union of South Africa annually
produces between 4,000,000 and 5,000,
000 gallons of wine.
go thirsty!
There IS a soft drink which
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