Difference between revisions of "Pacific Coast Canners"
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| − | Relatively unknown canner, occupying the former [[George N. Herbert Packing Company]] plant. Evidence exists for the company existing | + | Relatively unknown canner, occupying the former [[George N. Herbert Packing Company]] plant. Evidence exists for the company existing as early as 1928; a Trustee's Sale report<ref>December 20, 1940 Ogden Standard Examiner</ref> noted that the company had been registered in California, had land in Alameda and Santa Clara County, and was having its Ogden property sold at auction. |
The first mention of the company is in 1928 when the company attempted to build a new spur and warehouse. The spur on Keyes Street upset nearby property owners because Keyes was an arterial thoroughfare<ref>[http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=xAgvAAAAIBAJ&sjid=HaQFAAAAIBAJ&pg=1106%2C2473817 San Jose Evening News, July 27, 1928]</ref>. | The first mention of the company is in 1928 when the company attempted to build a new spur and warehouse. The spur on Keyes Street upset nearby property owners because Keyes was an arterial thoroughfare<ref>[http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=xAgvAAAAIBAJ&sjid=HaQFAAAAIBAJ&pg=1106%2C2473817 San Jose Evening News, July 27, 1928]</ref>. | ||
Revision as of 08:29, 20 October 2013
| Business |
Cannery |
|---|---|
| Main Location |
San Jose |
| Predecessors |
George N. Herbert Packing Company |
Relatively unknown canner, occupying the former George N. Herbert Packing Company plant. Evidence exists for the company existing as early as 1928; a Trustee's Sale report[1] noted that the company had been registered in California, had land in Alameda and Santa Clara County, and was having its Ogden property sold at auction.
The first mention of the company is in 1928 when the company attempted to build a new spur and warehouse. The spur on Keyes Street upset nearby property owners because Keyes was an arterial thoroughfare[2]. The warehouse went up in mid 1928 at Fourth and Keyes:[3]
"INDUSTRIAL building, one-story, $20,000 Fourth and Keyes Sts., San Jose; owner. Pacific Coast Canners, Third and Keyes Sts., San Jose; architect. Company draftsman; contractor, Lindgren & Swinerton, 225 Bush Street. San Francisco."
The company produced catsup; the FDA destroyed adulterated catsup produced by the company[4]
A newspaper article about incorrectly weighted lug boxes suggests that Pacific Coast Canners had a plant in Oakland in 1930[5] Boxes shrank by weight when dried, cutting the money given to growers.
The company suffered a strike in 1935 (Oakland Tribune, March 31, 1935)
Locations
| Location | Years | Address | Details |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ogden | 1928 | 20th and Lincoln |
Buildings still exist |
| San Jose | 1927 | Third and Keyes |
Photos
Provo: Boxcar in front of Pacific Coast Canners.
References
- ↑ December 20, 1940 Ogden Standard Examiner
- ↑ San Jose Evening News, July 27, 1928
- ↑ 1928 Building and Engineering News
- ↑ FDA case number 19092, issued August 26, 1932: Adulterated catsup to be destroyed. The catsup was shipped to California from Utah.
- ↑ Claim Fought by One Cannery, September 21, 1929 Lodi Sentinel.