THE SUXDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 27, 1918.
FOUR FRUIT JUICE PLANTS OF THE PHEASANT NORTHWEST
PRODUCTS COMPANY. LINKED IN YESTERDAY'S
CONSOLIDATION.
USEFUL PEESEHTB
The Wiley B: Allen Co.
Talking Machine Dept.
IEKS
Practically Entire Industry in
FFER
Wrist Watches
Military Brushes
Fountain Pens
Northwest Affected by New
Merger Announced.
MAIN PLANTS -IN -OREGON
10
vmm. i
FIRMS CONSOLIDATE
1
Xh'aant Xorthwest Products tain
pan j Ximt of Concern Which
Is to Market Prod arts of
the Various Plants.
Practically the entire loa-anberry
Juice Industry of the I'actflc Northwest
la affected, bv the consolidation, an
Bounced yesterday, of the Pheasant
' Krult Juice Company, of Salera. and the
Northwest . Krult l'roducta Company,
also of tiwtlem. with an additional pLanl
t Olyropla. Wash.
The new company wIU be known as
the Pheasant Northwest Products Com
pany. Both original companies have
placed their marketing and advertising
with the new corporation. By the elec
tloo of the following officers the parent
concerns retain full manac-craeni of the
new company. The officers are H. 3.
Clle. president: Prank T. Schmidt, rice-,
preatdaet- Frederick W. Schmidt, sec
retary: J- A. Wilson, assistant secre
tary. W. T. Jenks. treasurer, and Oi I
Ferris, general sales manager.
The Pheasant Northwest Product
Company will market "Phes." "Xoju
and "AppUu." the three Nationally ad
verttsed and consumed products of the
orlclnal concerns. They will carry
larce advertising space In maa-azlnes
of wide clrcalailon. as well as conduct
Inc local campaigns throughout the
country.
orrWa to Be at Sales.
General offices of the company -will
fee located In Kaletn. Or. Branch of
Bees will be maintained In New Tork
City. Chicago. Atlanta. Kansas City,
Dallas. Ixnvar and San Francisco.
will be the policy of the company to
keep a personal representative In all
market subdivisions of the country, to
the end that their products will be kept
constantly before the wboleaale and re
tall trade.
This more, that brings together the
two big factors In the loganberry and
fruit Juice Industry. Is one that will
mean much to the Pacific Northwest.
Back of the new company will be ade
quate finance and the most modern and
best -equipped plants In America for the
production of fruit Juices. The main
plant for the production of loganberry
Juice Is st Salem. Auxiliary plants will
be located at Woodburn. Forest Grove,
Orenco. Falls City and other points
throughout the loganberry belt, which
will enable the company to aecure
maximum output of this now famous
beverage.
At olympia. TVash.. Is located the
company's apple Juice plant and fac
tory for other apple products. Over
l.OOO.OOO gallons of apple Juice have
been produced at the plant In one year.
The apples are secured from Wenat-
rhee. Takima and other famous fruit
districts. During the pressing season an
average of Se carloads are used each
day. The Juice Is stored In ZO.OOO-gal
Ion enamel-lined steel tanks.
Je.tr Wlaa High Favor.
Loganberry Juice has won Its way to
favor in three short years and ths ruby
red product of Oregon's loganberry Is
now used In famous hotels or New
Tork. Boston. Philadelphia. Chicago and
tan Francisco, as well as by the dining
car systems.
In IMS. when the Juice was first In
troduced on the market, the total sales
of l can berry Juice for all companies In
the Held totaled less than 1(0.000. In
ll the total sales for all companies
did not exceed 1200.000. while In 117
the total sales amounted to something
In excess of 11.000.00. and at least 10
per cent of this sum of money resulted
from sales made outside the Pacific
Northwest.
The story of the loganberry Juice In
dustry reads like a romance, when the
condition Is recalled which existed In
the loganberry vineyards before some
one conceived the Idea of Introducing
the beverage. Because of their un
usual slse and luaclousnesa and with
out the necessary structure for holding
the Juice, loganberries could not be
successfully shipped as fresh fruit.
Many farmers had plowed up their vine
yard and given up in disgust. But lo
ganberry Juice, as a beverage, caught
on Inatantly . and now the berry Is
greatly sought after. Farmers have
replanted their vineyards and the crop
for IMS. with favorable weather con
ditions, should break all records for
s
PIONEERS'S LIFE BUSY ON
Late Mrs. Cooke Well Known i
Teacher, Writer and Speaker.
VTWRERO. Or.. Jin. !C (Special.)
Mrs. Belle Cooke, who died at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. George H.
Lm, In this city. Saturday. January 1.
and waa burled last Wednesday, was
one of the pioneer teachers and writers
of this state, and a public speaker of
some note aa well.
Mrs. Cooke crossed the plains with
her uncle. Kev. George C. Chandler,
founder of the Baptist Collese at 51c
Mlnnvllle, In Hal. She waa married
to Joseph Cooke In Portland In lSi.
Both before and after her marriage
she wss a teacher at the Orecoo In
stitute, now Willamette I'nlversity,
Flm .
In Hit Mm Cooke published a vol
ume of poems, one of the flrst such
published In the state. Fhe served four
terms aa clerk In the State Legislature,
and was for several years state secre
tary of the W. C. T. l Phe lived -40
years In Salem, but since 1S3C mostly
In California.
Fine the death of her husband Is.
11 she had been living with her
daughter in Newberg.
WMILL TOWN IS
Prosper Gives Llberallr to Red Cross
, and Oahr War Activities.
MARSHF1FXD. Or.. Jan. S- (Spe
cial. Prosper, a little sawmill com
munity on the Coqullle Klver. a few
miles from Bandon. figores In the pa
triotic features receiving attention all
over ths country and has a fine record
of loyalty to all needs the Govern
ment has presented. The town's claim
first came to notice when subscrip
tions of tZ'i to the Bed Cross fund
were made by employes of one saw
mill and the crew of the steamer Elisa
beth. The town has a patriotic club and
a woman's art club. These organisa
tions hsve contributed various com
forts to the soMlers st Camp Lewis. A
home guard unit of l" members has
been orgsnlxed for community protec
tion and regular drllla axe held twice
each wKk
LAd
' sssSaaHswawaaS
M I I BBSS I FW Jfj - ' M T '
If ' Fi.'.' J""1 " 1'ia.
V
GIRLS TAKE VAR STUDY
O. A. C COLR9E SERVES FOR HOS
PITAL WORK PREPARATION.
Maaele Re-edacatiea Steeled With
te
Readerleg Aid Ce
leeeeat Soldier.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Corvallls. Jan. It. (Special.) Courses
for advanced majors In the department
of physical education tor women are
being adapted to the demands of the
war. Statistics are now being gathered
by the Government regarding women
ho are specialising in the study
of physical education with qualt
Icationa for treating soldiers who are
njured. The treatment Is muscle re
education. Girls having done consid-
rable physical education work with
knowledge of applied anatomy, massage
and prescription of exercise are enter-
ng the advanced course. Already seven
girls have signed up for the classes In
re-education.
The plan, according to atatements
from the surgeon-general, provides that
fter having done such work as the
girls now are doing In college, they
will If necessary be given six months'
additional training. After that they wll
be sent to the orthopedic and eonva
lescent hospitals, located 100 miles
behind the front, or will toe put Into she
orthopedic clinic In the East under the
irectlon of surgeons to aid In treating
turned soldiers.
t present the girls at O. A. C. are
supplementing their theory with prac-
icat work In the corrective clinic for
women at the college. -
Mrs. Miriam Seeley, director of the
epartment, has placed Miss Charlotte
MacDougall In charge of the war oiasa.
Miss MacPougall was formerly super-
Isor of physical education In the
schools of Minneapolis. She graduated
GOODRICH AnVFRTIMVO M
ai.kr r i:i,i:bhti:i sotii
A.NMVKR RY WITH
, TH AT COM PA. V.
i
!
!
E. C Tlbbetta.
E. C. Tlbbetta, sdvertlslng man
ager for the B. FGoodrlch Rub
bee. Company, of Akron. O.. one
of the largest tire and rubber
manufacturing firms In the world.
' early this month celebrated his
14th annlveraary In that capac
Ity. Mr. Tlbbetta has aeen the
noth- 1
ndus- I
automobile tire grow from
Ing to the fourth largest 1
try In the United States.
at :
- lT n-i-i-s-n-ieis
,-' ; .' . ' - " ' . ;
, , ' . . . V
rv
I j H -
1 IX! ;,.
i . J -V
l--;il m II
. hi 1 ni
E2
from the University of Wisconsin and
Sargent School of physical education
and took special work In the Children's
Hospital at Boston under the noted Dr.
Robert Lovett. Last b'ummer Miss Mac
Pougall was In New York, where she
secured a certificate In after-treatment
for Infantile paralysis.
PIONEER PASSES
ron Graham Prominent In Agri-
cultural Activities of Ore con.
AURORA. Or, Jan
Aaron Graham, one of the best known
citlxens of the Buttevllle country, died
January 18 at the home of his brother,
Joseph Graham. Burial took place at
the historic Buttevllle Cemetery, Rev.
Atcheson, of Fm.rgo, conducting the
services.
Mr. Graham Is survived by his broth
er, Joseph Graham, of Futteville; a
niece. Mrs. J. H. Boyd, of Spokane, and
two nephews, Jerome Epperly, of Port
land, and Collins Epperly, of Washing
ton. D. C
Aaron Graham was born In Ohio, but
removed to Muscatine, la., and later to I
Oregon, where he located many years
ago on the farm where he died. He
recalled vividly, almost up to the day
of bis death, the events of his trip
across the plains by ox team. He was
one of the honest. Industrious, frutcal
and unselfish pioneers who made this
section what It Is.
1NGFIELD MILL BIJSY
V .
After Shutdown of Six Months Floor
and Feed Grinding Starts Again.
SPRINGFIELD. Or.. Jan. J. Spe
cial.) The Springfield Mill A Elevator
Company resumed business yesterday
and began grinding flour and feed after
a shut-down of six months.
July 15. 1917, C. S. Williams and E. D.
Paine purchased the Springfield roller
mill property from Cv 41. Baker for
J10.5o. since which time alterations
and repairs have been made and new
machinery installed.
The mill has a capacity of too barrels
a day and will operate both a day and
night shift, employing 11 .men. The
company will specialize on three
brands, and ship its product, except
what Is consumed locally, to the South
ern states.
COOS MILLS TO SPEED UP
Present Output of Shipbuilding Tim
ber la Below Requirements.
MARSHFIELD, Or.. Jan. 26. (Spe
cial.) It has been learned unofficially
the C. A. Smith sawmills at Bunker
Hill and Bay City are preparing Jo
Increase their outputs, and will soon
put on extra shifts of nine hours each
at both mills. Shipbuilding timbers
have not been turned out by the Smith
company, which has a Government con
tract, as fast as the builders need them
nor as promptly as the Government
requires.
Doubling shifts will necessitate more
shipping facilities for the company and
the tug Tyee, of Seattle, has been en
gaged to transport barges between Coos
Bay and Bay Point, Cal.
Aberdeen Masons to Celebrate.
ABERDEEN'. Wash.. Jan. 26. (Spe
cial.) The 30th anniversary of the
founding of the Aberdeen Lodge of
Masons will be celebrated hera Feb
ruary 14. at which time grand lodge
officers are expected, to be here for
the occasion. Of the charter members
or the lodge A. J. West, L. J. Kolts,
Nels Nelson, O. M. Kellogg and Charles
Drake are still residents of the harbor.
When you remepber that a
soldier carries his kit on his
back, you realize that the gift
should be worth carrying. Let
me show you some that he will
be proud to own.
Credit Accommodations Without
Extra Charge.
Largest Diamond Dealer la Oregon
S34 WASHINGTON ST.
OFF. OWL DRUG CO.
tT "rn! 'nfiriT ii-i mH-
MEIERS ON INCREASE
W. E. LL C LA, OF BOISE, TELLS OF T.
M. C A. WORK IX IDAHO.
Horn Gaards Look After Industrial
. Workers aad Allena In Absence
f Regular Troops.
Despite the fact that Boise has no
soldiers to cjaim the attention of the
V. M. C. A., the Boise branch is work
ing and planning big doings for Its
members and its prospective members
for the near future. W. . Lucia, head
of the Boys' Department of Boise Y. M.
C is in Portland visiting his par
ents, who live at 27 Willamette boule
vard. He is accompanied by his wife.
"We have' doubled our membership
In the last six months," said Mr. Lucia,
"and we have Increased our capacity
by SO per cent. The first annual
Mothers' and Sons' banquet, given re
cently, was the most successful one of
recent years. Our next one, the Fath
I era' and Sons' banquet, to be given
during Fathers' and Sons week, Feb
ruary 11 to 17, should be equally suc
cessful. "We haven't any soldiers in Boise,
but the Home Guards are looking after
the L W. W.'s and the aliens, and the
Council of Defense is keeping Idaho
up is the lead In the food and fuel
saving campaigns. The boys of the
association are doing a lot of good in
lis work.
E. Randell.-our general secretary,
Is another Portlander with the Boise
branch. Harry Woodford, who is to
take charge of the physical depart
ment, will be In Portland on January
28 for a two weeks' course of training.
FEDERAL AGENTS TO HELP
Vancouver People to Receive Aid in
Flllinc Our Tax Statements.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Jan. 2. (Spe
clal.) James H. Woods and Henry
Lewis, Federal Income tax agents, rep
resenting the office of the Collector of
fnternal Revenue, of Tacoma, Wash.,
will bo in Vancouver from Saturday,
January
2. until the following
Wednesday night, to assist people of
this vicinity In filling but their income
tax statements. These statements must
be filed by March 1.
Every married man having an income
of (2000, and every single person hav
ing an Income of S1000, is required by
law to file this statement.
The Income tax agents will make
their headquarters at the banks of this
city while here.
Vancouver Bakery to Be Enlarged.
VAXCOUVBR. Wash.. Jan. 26. (Spe
cial.) The Royal Baking Company of
this city, has been given permission
to add one story to Its present plant
at 60S Washington street, and work
will begin at once. Greatly Increased
business in Southwestern Washington
makes the enlargement necessary. The
"-X"--;'-:--x-e-:---
Campbell Hill Hotelt
741 WasbJna-tosi street. "
i- Phone Mala ?St4.
Dinner . Served 5 to T P. M.
7So SUyDAY DIXXER 7 So
' --
January 27th. IBIS.
:- --
Loganberry Funch.
Celery. Queen Olives.
Vegetable Soup.
Fricassee of Chicken with Mashed
C Potatoes.
Sirloin Steak and French Fried
Potatoes.
Baked Squash.
v Tea Biscuits. Home-made Jam.
Caramel Cream Pie with
Whipped Cream.
Apricot Ice Cream and Cake.
I' Crackers. Cheese. Coffee.
Campbell Hotel
Twenty-Third aad IToyv Streets.
i'fcone Marshall
Dinner Served 4i30 te es30 P. M.
x--M-i-x-x-x-M-x-rK-M-M":-:-
Open Under New Management
Claremont
Tavern
CHICKEN DINNERS
STEAKS
OYSTERS
Pleas order dinners by phone.
Main 59.
top floor will be used for offices, dress
ing and cake room. Considerable new
machinery has been added to the plant
and more will be installed.
Paso Robles
Hotel and Hot Springs
Opens Feb. 1
after extensive renovation and
repairs, making Paso Robles
among the most complete and
luxurious resort establishments
in the West. Splendid appoint
ments, beautiful surroundings.
HOT MUD AND
SULPHUR, BATHS
MAKE RESERVATIONS IN
ADVANCE. WRITE
Dr. G.W.TAPE; Manager
Paso Robles, California.
"Finest In the Northwest."
In San Francisco
STOP
HOTEL
ATTHE
Geary Street iust off Union Square
From SI-SO a Day
Breakfast 60e Lunch 60c Dinner 1 1 .00
Sundaysi Breakfast 76c Dinner 1 1.2S
Munlcpal car line direct to door. Motor
Bus meets principal trains and steamers.
There's an air of
warm comfort and congen-
ialitv about Seattle's famous
hotel. Music and dancing in
cafe every evening a popular hoteK
your friends will be here. Rates to
suit the most modest purse. Club
breakfasts at moderate prices.
New Houston Hotel
Glxtb and Everett Streets,
Fear blocks from Union Depec
liur business eestsr.
Fir proof and afsdsra.
Bate 78e te U-M.
Cbas. Q. Hopkins, Manaser.
I
STEUAflT
I "V
,rVV:.':"::-,::3- e:; J-:': - .?:. . SLA
Your Choice of
. Five Styles
Or.
Address...........
PIANOS
B PLAYERS
MUSIC
3N AND HAMUN PIANOS-
MORRISON ST.
Stores also at San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose, Los
Angeles,
STOPS
HEADACHE and .
ARiMioTor rornv merit
Sold at all first-class Drug Stores.
Sampl.tent for 4 cents postage.
Please give your druggist's name.
Dr. Whitehall Mea-rbnlne) Co,
tit N. La Fayatte Straa. Soath Band. tadauM
GET WELL KEEP WELL
RADIUM
Our lUdlft-Actfra Pad by stimulat
iot Uw Wood circulation lmparta ao-
Wet. rn InrM rltalltv anrl nvsv-
comssa oxBcmao. we pae many testlmomau from
patlanta who hiw uffered from High Blood
Frouure, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Insomnia, D in
ure f the Nerves, Stomach. BoweU. Heart. Iuth,
Bladder, Kidneya, U?er, ProsUt Gland and Fe
maia Complaints. To proii lha remarkable restor
ative and vitaiicins ffTecU of this wonderful apnllanoa
we will send It on ten. days' trial with an absolute
BBonev-back sruirantM if it r-tia n mt
i iil.t)2!,.!'.(LJ,ATTE" WHAT THE nature
tt YOUR AILMENT MAY BE. Write Today. Wt
Cas Hals Vas. RADIUM APPLIANCE C0.7
184 Bradbury Bids;.. Los Anselea. CaL
Now is the time to
arrange economical
ly for both the ma
chine and records of
your choice for im
mediate delivery.
3
Your choice of Vic-
trola, Style IV, IX,
X or XI, with $5
worth of records,
total $25, $62.50,
$90 or $120, all on
one contract on the
remarkable
terms here adver
tised. Scores of ma
chines are being
reserved and deliv
ered. Don't wait any
longer for yours.
Out-of-town buyers
please use the cou
pon below.
si tautorrantloi about ayle aad esrtsdogs.
AT BROADWAY
San Diego.
KEEP LOOKING .YOUtjG
It's Easy If You Know Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets
The secret of keeping young is to fed
young to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels there's no need of
having a sallow complexion dark rings
under your eyes pimples a bilious
look in your face dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent of all sickness comes from ii
active bowels and liver.
Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substi
tute for calomel, are gentle in their action
yet always effective. They bring about
that exuberance of spirit; that natural
buoyancy which should be enjoyed by
everyone, by toning up the liver and clear
ing the system of impurities.
You will know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tab
lets by their olive color. lOc.aud 25c pet
box. All druggists..