THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX. PORTLAND. AUGUST 19. 191?.
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We want you to try this deKghtful ruby-red fruit
juice that comes, from Oregon's cool valleys. Clip
the coupon below take: it to any fountain, drug store,
grocery, cafe, etc; Positively good tor, a EREElOcJbpttle
lass o
We crush IHc bTg; luscious berrieseas they ccneffomfEe ferrousl
Oregon vineyards to our ' modern plant in' the . Willamette Valley; Loju
is full of snap and. zest, with the- refreshingtang of natural"; fruiifacidsi
We bottle Loju two' ways --toju Beveragera loganberry juice, ready-to
drink Loju Concentrated, to be diluted with three or four parts water;
Loju has been analyzed and highly endorsed by Dr. Harvey W. Wiley1
of Good Housekeeping Institute, and bjrthe Westfield Board of Health:
Northwest Fruit Products Co
Jr m 1 ill tor our unM-ial
1 lU offer in the
'l-W OREGQNIAN
I ilal lilV "ry new 8ParinS I
uUm ,AppjiuJ
V U4."""""J2ll mK ,'
Apialill! with our comp- S AZfiiPyf
limenta- .LJSj
WKeri properly signed;
this Coupon is good for
JOc Loju or can be ap
plied on large size bottles.
Not good after August 26th
Largest Producers of Fruit Juices inl
Western America '
Plants at SALEM, OREGON - OLYMPIA, WASH
DEALERS: Order Loju now rrorn6uijobbertotaKe
care of this extraordinary coupon offer. .We redeem4
all coupons in cash. - Our paid-up capital $750,000.'
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Loganberry
Northwest Ft uit Products Cft
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FREE Coupon!
Good for 10c on LOJU at any dealer's, any-
'where. We pay the dealer10c in cash!
Name ; ;
Address.
This is a bona fide signature and address of consumer. Only one
coupon to a person. Anyone using this fraudulently will be prose
cuted. Not good after August 26. '
NORTHWEST FRUIT PRODUCTS CO.
Offices: Olympia, Wash.
DEALERS Send all coupons for cash payment to Olympia, Vash.
(or branch office address), before Sept. 15, and cash payment will
be promptly made. Specify your jobber's name. p. o.
AYER APPEALS TO
OREGON CITIZENS
Every Man, Woman and Child
in State Urged to Help in
Food Conservation.
"SERVE BY SAVING" IS CRY
rian Worked Out by Experts Is to
Save Enough of America's Great
Abundance to Feed " the
Starving of Europe.
VT. B. Ayer, Oregon's newly appoint
ed Federal Food Commissioner, chosen
by National Administrator Herbert C.
Hoover to take charge of the con
servation work in Oregon, has opened
his campaign with a strong appeal for
the patriotic individual help of every
Oregon man. woman and child in the
inauguration and support of the
Hoover plan.
Mr. Ayer last night gave out the fol
lowing statement, with the urgent
plea, that the people of the city and
state give it serious consideration:
Doty la One of Patriotism.
"'The first and most Important func
tion of the Federal food administration
In Oregon is to bring tli people of this
city and state to a keen and serious
realization that each individual owes a
patriotic duty and is charged with a
personal responsibility in . assisting
Herbert C. Hoover to do the great and
most essential work that has been en
trusted to him.
"I cannot too earnestly impress upon
the minds of Oregon men and women
that each must help in this crisis. What
to do' and how to do it will be suffi
ciently explained. It is the support of
loyal men and women in every walk
of life, every day and all the time, that
we must be able to count upon. Now
that our Government has entered upon
this necessary conservation of the Na
tion's food resources, it is plainly and
emphatically the duty of the American
people to stand solidly behind it. With
the machinery already in motion, let
every loyal man and wman put a
shoulder to the wheel. Without the
support of a united American people
the food conservation plan will fall
bhort of its purpose.
Plan Is Work, of Experts.
"Mr. Hoover is a splendidly able
man, peculiarly fitted by natural geni
us, marvelous energies and unusual ex
perience and achievement for just the
work that President AVilson has as
signed to him. Iffe is beins loyally
assisted by an organization of capable.
public-spirited and highly efficient ex
perts, serving voluntarily and without
pay. Together they have worked out
in minutest detail a wonderful and far
reaching plan, designed to keep Na
tional waste at a minimum, to conserve
the maximum of all food products and
to feed the hungry of two continents
for the duration of the war. The one
essential now needed is the loyal; faith
ful and patient support of the Ameri
can people.
"Here Is the opportunity for those at
home to help our soldiers in the
trenches; to aid the stricken people in
war-devastated Europe; to prevent
hunger and misery among the less for
tunate at home; to 'serve by saving.'
No Privation Will Result.
"Let every patriotic citizen be zealous
in this service. Let every loyal Amer
ican family heed the suggestions and
follow the course advised by the Fed
eral Food Commission. It will result in
no- privation to anyone, and In many
cases actual benefit will be gained in
health and well-being. Yet in the ag
gregate vast stores of foodstuffs will
have been conserved, high prices will
have been cut down and a world famine
averted.
"There is no doubt that we can count
upon the loyal and enthusiastic sup
port of the women of America when
they understand that in the European
countries now at war the death rate of
children under 2 years of age from
lack of proper nutrition ranges from
58 per cent upward. No American wom
an will needlessly destroy food when
she knows that her wastage may mean
the life of one of these little ones.
Details to Be Soon Available.
"Within a very short time full de
tails of the Federal Food Commission's
plans will be available to every Oregon
citizen, and we hope to find staunch
support in every Oregon home.
"Tomorrow the 'one-dellvery-a-day
system of the State Council of Defense
will be Inaugurated by Portland's re
tail merchants. Mr. Hoover Is keenly
Interested in this plan, and has asked
me to report to him fully its results.
Because foodstuffs will lie so impor
tantly involved in this 'one-delivery-a-day"
movement, Mr. Hoover is anxious
to keep in touch with it and to know
to what extent it will be given support
by the people, particularly the house
wives of Portland. The enthusiastic
co-operaion oft the public will moan
that the- people realize the serious need
Of their individual aid in working out
the industrial and economical problems
of the Nation."
Mayor Baker announced yesterday
that Ivan Humason, special investigat
or for the city, will co-operate with W.
B. Ayer. who has been appointed to
represeiVt the Federal food administra
tor. Mr. Humason, the Mayor said, has
gathered valuable information for this
purpose.
GRAIN LICENSES DUE SOON
Houser Advised Blanks Sent Millers,
- Elevators and AVarehouse Men.
Federal licenses to millers, elevators
and warehousemen to transact busi
ness under the regulations of the
Hoover food administration will be Is
sued In a few days, according to infor
mation received by M. H. Houser, in
charge of grain buying and distribu
tion in the Pacific Northwest. Mr.
Houeer received the following tele
gram from Washington yesterday:
"License information and blanks for
application were mailed this week. If
millers, elevators and warehousemen,
upon receipt of blanks, will return
them promptly to Washington, licenses
and Instructions will be issued prompt
ly. In complying with this, they may
continue business even if actual li
censes are not received back by Sep
tember 1."
LAND PR0M0T0RS ACTIVE
WAR SCHOOL IS PLAN
Portland Y. M. C. A. Revises
System to Meet Demand.
NEW COURSES PROPOSED
Hugh Miller Appointed Registrar
With Office Management of Op
erationsNautical and Chem
ical Departments in View.
The first step to make the Portland
Y. M. C A. schools meet the Govern
ment's needs in war times has been
taken with the appointment of Hugh
Miller as registrar of the schools, re
lieving L. G. Nichols, educational direc
tor, of duties that prevent his develop
ing vocational work..
The appointment of Mr. Miller opens
the way for the establishment of a
nautical school in the association o
train men to man the great merchant
marine that is being developed through
the demand of the allies for ships.
Instruction In naval architecture,
ship drafting, navigation and marine
engineering will be given as soon as
the courses can be worked out. In
dustrial chemistry schools that" will
prepare men for positions in manufac-
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f Hugh miller. Who Han Been An- t
I pointed KeKistrar or the Y. M. I
I C. A. Schools. . X
. . . . . .
turlng plants devoted to war purposes
will be established.
In spite of the war and the draft, Mr.
Nichols declares the Y. M. C. A. will
have a much larger and more aggres
sive educational department next year,
and training will be provided for men
below and above the draft ages. Busi
ness courses that will be valuable in
war times and instruction in industrial
processes will be given.
Mr. Miller until recently was educa
tional secretary of the Oakland, Cal.,
Y. M. C. A. In his four years of ad
ministration there he built up the edu
cational department until it had a
school of more than 350 students. He
was associated with J. Gustav White,
educational secretary of the Buffalo
Y. M. C. A., for several years. Mr.
White is now interned in Germany. He
Is a graduate of the University of Cali
fornia and got his B. A. degree in 1911.
Mr. Miller will have charge of the
office management of the Association
schools.
FAIR SUCCESS PREDICTED
Good Entry List Expected for South
western Washington Event.
CHEHALIP. Wash., Aug. 18. (Spe
cial.) One hundred feet of bleachers
are being built adjoining the grand
stand at the fair grounds of the South
west Washington Fair Association be
tween this city and Centralia. A new
automobile park along the front fence
is practically completed and this will
double the space provided last year.
Livestock entries are coming rapidly,
the poultry department announces a
much larger and better exhibit than
last year and Superintendent Degeler,
of the grains, grasses and fruit de
partments, says his exhibits will excel
anything ever shown here before.
TIP ON CANNING IS GIVEN
Hot water on Rubbers One Cause
of Spoiled Preserves.
Spoiling of canned fruit and vege
tables is probably due to careless
handling of the cans In hot water. In
the opinion of Miss Effie De Wolf, of
1912 Mississippi avenue.
"I find that submerging the Jars en
tirely in hot water." she said, "causes
the rubbers to deteriorate and seems
to be one of the causes of spoiling the
canned food. By submerging them not
quite to the rubbers the results have
been satisfactory. I thought that this
hint might be a help to housewives
who have been bothered by the spoil
ing of fruit or vegetables put up this
season."
Property to Be Sold for Taxes.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Aug. 18. (Spe
cial.) Foreclosure proceedings have
been started against 4S pieces of Lewis
County property, on which taxes have
not been paid for five years. Amounts
due vary from 25 cents to $285.64. Nino
of the tracts are in Centralia, 19 in
Chehalis, eight in Winlock. eight In
Napavlne, one each in Doty and Vader
and three in unincorporated territory.
Head The Oregonlan classified ads.
SPRUCE MEN PLEASED
EXISTIJfG CONTRACTS AIIE, HOW
EVER, NOT OF LARGE AMOUNT.
Blanket Order of 'Allied Governments
Will Require Aggregate of 117,
000,000 Feet to Fill It.
Spruce manufacturers In Oregon and
Washington were pleased to learn from
The Oregonian's Washington News
Bureau yesterday that Senator McNary
had succeeded in raising the ban upon
filling early orders from the allies.
They will be permitted to fill all exist
ing contracts before starting on the
blanket order, placed here early this
week, which will keep the allied na
tions supplied with airplane stock dur
ing the life of the war.
Confirmation of The Oregonian's
news was received yesterday by E. T.
Allen, representing the United States
and the allied governments in the air
plane contracts with the spruce manu
facturers. Complete estimates of the volume of
spruce contracted for before the
blanket order was placed have not
been made, but it is believed.it will not
exceed lO.Ouo.nno feet. Two vessels are
now on their way to Portland to load
spruce for British delivery.
Mr. Allen's blanket order last week
virtually amounted to commandeering
all the spruce output of Oregon and
Washington.
The British and Italian governments
were paying a! high as $175, $200 and
$210 per 1000 for spruce, handled
through brokers. Millmen say their
net return was not always as high as
under the new blanket order which,
guarantees them $105 per 1000, net
f. o. b. at their mills, cutting out Job
bers and middlemen.
It is estimated that an aggregate of
117,000,000 feet will be required by the.
United States and her allies in thej
next 18 months.
Lewis Quota Believed Filled.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. Aug. 18. (Spe
clal.) The Lewis County exemption
board Is of the opinion that no more
draft registrants will have to be ex
amined to fill the county's quota of 162)
for the new National Army. The board
here last night completed the examina
tion of 194 more men. Of 250 summoned
before the board, 66 failed to appear;
9S claimed exemption, G8 were rejected
and 38 passed the physical examina
tion and did not claim exemption.
To teach domestic science In rural
regions a Kentucky school official has
mounted a two-room house .on wheels
and takes it around his territory.
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W. B. Ayer, Herbert
Representative In
i . Hoover's X
Portland. X
Des Moines Seeks Information About
Oklahoma Salesmen.
District Attorney Evans yesterday
was asked by wire to notify officials
of Des Moines, la., concerning the
action taken in Portland early in July
against the Oklahoma land promoters
who were here In the Oklahoma exhibit
car. According to advices from Des
Moines, the promoters are undergoing
a close Investigation.
These four promoters were arrested
here July 3 for obtaining money by
false pretenses through, the alleged
sale of Oklahoma lands. They were
later released from custody after pay
ing back the money they secured
through their alleged fraudulent operations.
McCleary Plant Runs at Night.
ELMA. Wash., Aug. 18. (Special.)
The Henry McCleary Timber Company,
at McCleary, is now running part of
its plant at night and it is said that
as soon as the necessary men can be
obtained the entire plant will run
night and day. This plant recently
tried the experiment of employing
women in some of the places formerly
filled by men and boys and the experi
ment has thus far proved a success...
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5 S
Are We at the I
End of the World? J
The Relation of j
the Present World
War Thereto.
i
Judge J. F. Rutherford, of the
New York City bar, now presi-
dent of -the International Bible
Students' Association, as sue-
cessor to Pastor Charles T. Eus- 1
sell, will arrive in Portland
Monday, August 20, and in re- 1
sponse to earnest solicitations j
will deliver a free lecture on the 1
above subject in the Lincoln
High School auditorium at 8
P. M.
As an orator, logician and 1
IUble expositor the judge is 1
without a peer. His extensive -
travel in belligerent nations 1
and careful study of eco-
I nomic conditions, combined with his profound research into
1 Bible prophecy makes his presentation of the above subject doubly f
interesting and instructive. Many questions of deepest interest and
import with respect to present perplexing world conditions are "prom- 1
1 ised solution in this lecture. ' f
A cordial invitation is extended to the public, in whose interest 1
1 this lecture will be given entirely free. . f
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