Page 20 



BETTER FRUIT 



October 





Fruit 



Trees Need 



Nourishment 



To attain quick and sturdy growth, they 

 must be planted in soil that possesses 

 unlimited plant food. Soil when left to 

 itself will soon run short of the food nec- 

 essary to promote the rapid growth of 

 your orchard, unless it is replenished by 

 a fertilizer of the right kind. 



Beaver Brand Animal Fertilizers 



"A fertilizer for every soil " 



are rich in the constituent elements that will rt- 

 vitalize your soil. By its use an increase in the 

 quality and quantity of your fruit is possible, and 

 the natural growth of your orchard is certain. 



Place your order today. 



Address 



Box 101 for Folder. 



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Union 



Meat 



Company 



North Portland 

 Oregon. 



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i»£/\T COUPMY^ 



The History of the World 



From the Dawn of Creation until the Great War 



Is depicted in art, science and industry and presented in wonderful colors 



Panama- Pacific ExiiosiUon 



San Francisco 



This wonderful Exposition closes December 4th 



Don't Miss It 



Lest you always look back to lUlo with regret. 



Scenic Shasta Route 



Through the wonderful Valleys of the Willamette, the Sacramento, 

 the Umpqua and the Rogue offers exceptional diversion. 



Low Round Trip Fares 



Full particulars with copy of booklet "Wayside Notes, Shasta Route" or 

 ••California and Its Two World Expositions" on application to nearest agent 



SOUTHERN PACIFIC 



John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent 

 Portland, Oregon. 



mediiiiii size fruit, we .shall linve to 

 provide 1(10,110(1 l):irrels or 300,000 l)oxes 

 at the lowest estimate. .\t jjresent the 

 miniiinini marl<et value of this fruit is 

 ••?3 a barrel. I figure the wliole under- 

 taking would cost not less than .'?500,()00, 

 but when we stop to figure that every 

 person in this country, no matter what 

 liis nationality may be, could easily 

 lend a haiul in the undertaliing, it is not 

 such a dillicult proposition as one might 

 suppose." 



Apjjle men hope to have the European 

 belligorents to agree upon a one-day 

 armistice when the apples are distrib- 

 uted, and it is planned to get everything 

 in readiness for the vessel to sail on 

 National .\pple Day, October 1!), so that 

 the consignment may reach the various 

 fighting zones and hospitals the early 

 part of November, when Euiope's scant 

 fruit supply will have been exhausted 

 lor this season. 



APPLE SHIPPERS' COMMITTEE 



R. .J. Coyne, of Coyne Bros., Chicago, chair- 

 inun. 



T. O. Melton. Rii-mingham, Ala. 



Warley l-'ruit & Produce Co., Mobile, Ala. 



.Scott >Iayer (^oniniission Co., Little Rock, Ark. 



J. T. Nash, of Klein Simpson Fruit Co., Los 

 Angeles, Cal. 



C. E. Virdeii, of California Fruit Distribu- 

 tors, .Sacramento, Cal. 



L. M. Speigl, of A. Levy & J. Zentner Co., 

 San Francisco, Cal. 



A. S. Donaldson, of l)<inaldson fruit Co., 

 Denvei', Colo. 



!*•. M. Merrick, Washington, D. C. 



.1. Noonoy, of J. Nooney & Co., Jacks<tnville, 

 Fla. 



Crenshaw liros. i^ Saffold. Tampa, Fla. 



W. \V. Anderson, of W. W. Anderson & Son, 

 Atlanta, Ga. 



E. L. Stanley, of E. L. Stanley Co., Colum- 

 bus, Ga. 



C. F. Newion, of C. E. Newton Jt Bros., 

 Macon, Ga. 



Nelson tS: Finch. Peoria, 111. 



R. V. Bahr. of Pure Ice & Cold Storage Co., 

 Springfield. III. 



R. H. Pennington, of R. H. Pennington & Co., 

 Fvansville, Ind. 



.1. H. King, of Vondersaar & Co., Indianapo- 

 lis. Ind. 



W. H. Gi-uiie, of the Lagomarcino-Grupe Co., 

 Burlington, Iowa. 



(). West, of C. C. Taft & Co., Des Moines, la. 



Wm. Hanson A Sons, Dubuque, Iowa. 



Palmer Fruit Co., Sioux City, Iowa. 



W. O. Anderson. Topeka, Kan. 



T. C. Raylcss, of Bayless Fruit Co., Lexing- 

 ton. Ky. 



Charles Scholtz, of Denunzio Fruit Co., 

 Louisville, Ky. 



Charles Sugarman, of Kohlman Bros. -Sugar- 

 man, New Orleans, La. 



U. Grant Border, of T. H. Evans Co., Balti- 

 more. Md. 



("eeil Cummings, of Sands, Furber & Co., 

 BostfUl, Mass. 



H. .1. Perkins, of Henry Perkins Co., Spring- 

 field, Mass. 



W. N. Gleason, of W. N. Gleason Co., Wor- 

 cester, Mass. 



.lohn D. Wiley, of D. O. Wiley & Co., De- 

 troit, Mich. 



T. F. Moscly, of Mosely Bros., Grand Rapids, 

 Mich. 



W. G. Raldwin, of Fitzsimnions-Palmer Co., 

 Duluth, Minn. 



.1. C. Famechon, of J. C. Faniechon Co., 

 Minneapolis, Miini. 



C. Emerson, of C. Emerson .t Co., St. Paul. 



R. H. .Tones, of Ginocchio-.Iones Fruit Co., 

 Kansas Citv, >Io. 



L. H. Hunt, of Hunt Bros. I-ruit Co., St. Jos- 

 eph, Mo. 



George P. Scbopp, of George P. Scliopp i^ Co., 

 St. Louis, Mo. 



G. G. Trimhle. of Trimble Bros., Omaha, 



C. Wollers, of C. Wollers C.i., Newark. N. .T. 



F. Breimiseu, of 1'. Brennisen Son. BulTalo. 

 .Tiiscph SteinhardI, of Sleinluirdl-Kel ly. New 



York. 



G. i;. Ward, of G. V.. Ward ^: Co., Ravena, 

 N. Y. 



H. B. Cash, of E, M, I'pton Cold Storage Co., 

 Rochester, N. Y. 



The .\lhens Ice (.I- Storage Co., Athens, Ohio. 

 .1. Castellini, Cincinnati, Ohio. 

 (;eo. Myers, of Myers, Weil & Co.. Cleveland. 

 L. K. Sutton, of Sutton Bros., Columbus. O. 

 M. O. Baker, of M. O. Baker & Co., Toledo, O. 



WHEN WRITING .\nVERTISERS MENTION BETTER FRCIT 



