THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN. FRIDAY. XOVE3IBEK 7. 1019.
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MARKET
PROBLEMS
HRESHED
Early Closing and Rotation of
Stalls Discarded.
OUTSIDE AGENTS BARRED
Producers May Sell Goods or Otlier
l'ariners City Ordinance
Xow to Be Revised.
Mrs. Cheever Gains 25 Pounds
and Ends Trouble by Tak
ing Tanlac.
"Since takiner four bottles of Tanlac
I have grained 2o pounds and feel bet
ter than I have in many years," was
the statement made by Mrs. Mary A.
Cheever, who lives at the corner of
Fifty-fifth ave. and 102d St., Portland,
Or., In an interview with a Tanlac
representative recently.
"For 20 years I suffered with rheu
matism and stomach trouble and a
few months ago I had to give com
pletely up and take to my bed," con
fined Mrs. Cheever. "I naa pains
all over my body, but they hurt worst
n my limbs, arms and shoulders, and
my muscles would seem to draw up
so tight that I could hardly keep from
screaming out, I would be in such
agony. At times my limbs got numb
nd cold and I felt like a thousand
needles were sticking in me and I
had a pain in my tack over my kid
neys nearly all the time. It seemed
that nearly everything I ate soured
on my stomach and caused gas to
form so bad that my heart would pal
pitate terribly and I became fright
ened for fear I had heart trouble, and
it was such a fight for me to breathe
that I thought every breath would
be the last. I was badly constipated
and had dreadful dizzy spells and
headaches and sometimes the head
aches would last for a whole week at
time. I was so nervous that I
would almost cry out in spite of all I
could do. I fell off in weight until
I weighed only 75 pounds and I sim
ply broke down.
'I had heard and read a great deal
about Tanlac, but I didn't decide to
try , it until a friend of mine advised
it. The way I improved
Karly closing of the public market
and the rotation of stalls proposed
in an amendment to the present mar
ket ordinance were defeated after a
pub lc hearing yesterday, in which
producers, representatives of the
grinp-fc. civic and business clubs and
the Housewives' Council were present
and were heard.
The council ordering the clos
ing hour of the market, as proposed,
changed from 2 P. M. until 6 P. M.
except on Saturday, when the market
will remain open until 7 o'clock.
Opposition to the rotation of stalls
was voiced strenuously by tne pro
ducers themselves, many of whom
said that they would rather take the
poorest stall in the market, irom a
location standpoint If they could have
such stand permanently the year
around.
Granges Oppose Rotation
J. J. Johnson, who appeared at the t tVo
meeting representing the granges of from the very first was a complete
iw ij.Liio.nH.il, va.o.....Bn.n 0.1." I surprise to roe and I feel like a air
am as counties, ueuarru nidi. ms
granges were opposed to the rotation
of the stalls.
City Commissioner Bigelow offered
a suggestion whifh was unammousi
adopted, eliminating the plan of
rotating stalls each week, but adopt
ing a policy of not giving corner
stalls out permanently, but holding
such stalls in reserve for the pro
ducers who come to the market oc
casionally. All other stalls in the
market will bo given out perma
nently on the same plan that has
heretofore existed.
Agents on the market created per
haps the longest discussion on any
one of the proposals in tne proposed
ordinance. The council proposed that
each agent be limited to represent
but one producer. This provision
was included, it was explained, to
eliminate the commercial agent.
Move Is Protested.
Mr. Johnson representing the
granges, N. H. Achison representing
the Realty Board, R. W. Gill, former
marketmaster and representing the
Progressive Business Men's club, and
Frank II. Hilton representing th
Kiwanis and Progressive Business
Men's club, entered protest against
the elimination of all agents on the
ground that such a move would pre
vent the small producer from bring
ing or sending his produce to the
market.
Producers argued tliat the bona
fide producers should not be limited
ferent woman now. My appetite is
fine and I am not troubled in the least
with gas or indigestion. The rheu
matism has almost entirely disap
peared and I hardly ever have a head
ache or dizzy spell. My nerves are
steady and I am no longer troubled
with constipation and my improve
ment has been so wonderful that
want to tell the world what Tanlac
has done for me."
Tanlac is sold in Portland by the
Owl Drug Co. Adv.
10,000 tons, will be harvested this
year at a price that will bring the
growers between $90,000 and $100,000
This is the second year beets have
been raised here and a campaign will
be conducted this fall and winter to
get several thousand acres of beets
contracted for next season.
POLICEMAN DIES ON TRAIN
Body of Canadian Commissioner
Found by Porter.
w. a. Koutledge, assistant com
missioner of the Royal Canadian
northwest mounted police with head
quarters at Regina, Saskatchewan
Canada, and one of the best known
men in that famous service, died
heart disease on the train between
to represent only the producers living Seattle and Portland some time
in their immediate vicinity, but should Wednesday night.
be allowed to sell the produce of any
farmer. Mr. Gill's amendment was
finally changed to permit producers
to sell the goods of other producers,
and was so .adopted, eliminating the
commercial agent entirely.
Removal of the maximum price was
protested by Mr. Johnson, who in
sisted that the granges of the three
counties were opposed to the elimina
tion of price fixing by the mar
ketmaster. The producers, some 30
in number, were seemingly divided on
this point, and the members of the
housewives' council favored the elim
ination of all price fixing.
Trial to Be Made.
Members of the city council, with
the exception of Commissioner Bige
low. favored giving the elimination
of the maximum price a trial to see
if better results would obtain.
The only serious tilt of the long
session came when Attorney Thomas
A- Haves, representing the house
wives' council, attempted to fix re
sponsibility for the inclusion of the
2 o'clock closing provi3ion in the
proposed ordinance on the city coun
cil and eliminate members of the
housewives' council from such re
sponsibility.
Mayor Baker's Ire was thoroughly
aroused over this point.
The ordinance was referred to
Deputy City Attorney Myers for final
revision and will come before the
council for final action next Wednes
day.
The death of Mr. Routledge was
discovered yesterday morning whe
Junn jvi. scott, general passenger
agent of the Southern Pacific com
pany, went to the Union station t
greet the mounted police official as
he was passing through. A porte
who went to call Mr. Routledge
found him dead in his berth.
Mr. Routledge. had teen sufferin
rrom ill neaitn tor" Rome time, an
was on his way to San Diego wit
his wife, Mrs. Letla Routledge,
inree small cnuaren, at the time o
his death, in th hopes that the
southern climate would benefit hi
health.
Passengers on the train said that
he had seemed in thu best of spirit
the preceding evening. He had
smoKea ana talked with passengers
congenially.
Mr. Koutledge had been a membe
ui me mouniea ponce many years.
Mrs. Routledge said last night that
she would take the body back
Victoria. 3. C.
Mrs. Routledge and the three chi
uren regisierea at tne Seward yes
teraay ana win be there until the
make their departure for the nort
Mr. Koutledge was 50 years of age.
to
COWLITZ TEACHERS UNIT
Officers of League Elected
Meeting at Kalama.
KELSO, Wash.. Nv. 6. (Special 1
The teachers of Cowlitz county . at
the Institute at Kalama Tuesday or
ganized the Cowlitz County Teachers'
league. The league will not affiliate
with any other organization.
superintendent Lee F. Jones, of
Kelso, was . elected president: Miss
Lucia Jenkins. Kelso, vice-president;
F. W. Dunton, superintendent. Castle
Rock, secretary; J. E. Johnson, super-
aiiefts From Two Other Cars Also intendent. Kalama, treasurer. The ex-
i i. vwiiiHijiicc t uiioiMs or inese
BURGLARS PICK OH POLICE
PATROLMAN'S HOME ROBBED;
INSPECTOR'S AUTO STRIPPED.
Reported Typewriter Among
Loot From Apartment.
loiiicers ana Joseph Gardner, county
superintendent H. G. Knowles of
Eufaula and Miss Nora Kelley of Car-
rolls, rural district representatives',
J. Wesley Smith, superintendent.
Woodland, independent .district repre
sentative; Miss Inez TJnderhill, Cas
tle Rock, and Miss Florence Apple
man, Silver Lake, grade representa
tives; Miss Nellie Severance, Castle
Rock, high school representative.
Representatives of the police force
and the detective bureau were not
immune from burglars operating
Wednesday night, according to
number of thefts reported to the po
lice yesterday.
A burglar stripped the automobile
of Inspector Tom Swennes while it
was standing at Rodney avenue and filR C FAT PIIMPKIM PIP
Tillamook street Wednesday night. ulllLO rulViriXIIM fit
The man is eaid to have attempted to
drive the car away. v nen ne railed University Women Make Use of
in tnaL ne iodk every trims inuveaoie.
including the lights.
The home of Patrolman S. V. Ves-
eev was entered some time during the
night and a quantity of articles
taken. The patrolman was away
from home and when he. returned
found the place ransacked.
Olive Olsen, of apartment 21, Clay
poole apartments, reported that her
apartment had been entered with a
key and a new overcoat and a Rem
ington typewriter taken.
F. G. Blechinger, 499 East Thirty
seventh street South, lost a travel
ing bag containing a number of per
sonal belongings. The bag was taken
from his car while it was parked at
Washington and Park streets.
H. H. Pemple, 335 East Fifty
fourth street, reported that a spot
light had been stolen from his auto
mobile. Ray L. Lahey, 334 Fifth street, an
employe of Morris Brothers, reported
that he had been, held up at 2:30 yes
terday morning at Emerson street
and Alblna avenue and relieved of
$25.
Lahey reported that the hold-up
man was tall and wore a long over
coat and held something in his hand
covered with a handkerchief. He did
not know whether it was a gun or
not. He said he could not give a
description of the man and did not
know whether he wore a mask or
not.
Cooking Class Products.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene
Nov. 6. (Special.) Pumpkin pie
eaten by the young women of Hen
dricks hall, the women's hall of resi
dence, W ednesday evening at dinner
was' prepared by the cooking class
under the direction of Miss Lilian
Tingle, professor of household arts,
So-called quantity lessons are iow
in progress in the cooking classes,
and the food prepared in those lessons
is used at Hendricks hall. Salad
dressing, pot roasts and fish have
already been included in the work of
the class. '
1 Vt1 rrf
M
U
S
K
E
T
AN OVERCOAT WHICH IS THOROUGHLY AMERICAN IN
ATMOSPHERE AND CAPABLE OF MEETING ANY CHANGE
IN THE WEATHER. IT HAS THE FASHION PARK HY
LINE SHOULDER TREA TMENT AND AN ALL-' ROUND BELT,
THE MUSKET, SKETCHED, HAS BEEN EXECUTED IN FAB
RICS OF SOFT TEXTURE WHICH WILL DRAPE NICELY. IT IS
KNEE-LENGTH AND IN EVERY WAY A PRACTICAL GAR
MENT FDR THE MAN WHO DESIRES A BIT OF NOVELTY.
. R E A D Y - T O VP U T - O N
9
CUSTOM SERVICE IVITHO UT
THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON
TAILORED AT FASHION PARR"
Rochester New'Vbrk
r
The Man, a ' style book lor Atittimn , is ready lor you
IVE.ARE READY TO SHOW THE STYLES DEVELOPED BY. OUR TAILORS AT FASHION PARK
FAS3DC5I
fXJRK
c Merchandise of cJ Merit Only
Exclusive Representatives for Portland
caped damage, but the high wind
which followed it caused damage by
blowing a large number of apples off
the trees.
Kelso Plans Celebration.
KELSO. Wash., Nov. 6. (Special.)
Armistice day will be fittingly cele
brated in Kelso. Plans for the day
include a parade and programme in
the afternoon and a, free banquet for
ex-service men in the evening, fol
lowed by a grand ball given by Guy
Rathbun post,' American legion, at
McDonough's hall. Kelso's ex-service
men in uniform will march in the
parade and the Red Cross also' will i
have feature entries. The programme
will include addresses by ex-service
men and a demobilization ceremony.
Lane Schools to Close Xov. 11.
EUGENE. Or, Nov. 6. (Special.)
Armistice day; November 11. will be a
holiday for all of the schools of Lane
county, according to announcement
yesterday of E. J. Moore, county
school superintendent. Superintendent
Moore received advices from the state
department of education that all tnq
schools of the state will observe the
holiday and that there will be no
classes at all on that day.
Pendleton to Celebrate.
PENDLETON, Or.. Nov. 6. (Spe
cial.) Pendleton will celebrate Armi
stice day with all the enthusiasm with
which it celebrated the day one year
ago. Extensive preparations are being
made by committees from the Amer
ican Legion, the Commercial associ
ation, the city and the Red Cross for
observance of the day. The mayor
has suspended business on that day.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
TO
X,.,'.'-
Wind Damages Apples.
6.
see
im-
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Nov.
(Special.) One more week will
the apple crop harvested in the
mediate vicinity of Walla Walla.
Packing will continue for from two
to four weeks. Despite the cold
weather of last week, the crop es
Beet Crop Large.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Nov. 6.
(Special.) Harvest of sugar beets
has started In Walla Walia. Close to
Tor Regularity
JCiTAlJ
TheTriondly Laxative
Inlins only -Three sizes
ATNYAIrDRUG STORES
. 'everywhere
The Personal Writing Machine
Corona weighs but a trifle more than
6 pounds; folds up snuglf when not bujy;
travels where you travel, serves you on
the instant. -Rugpedly built, simple tc
operate, always handy, never obtrusive.
$50 with carrying asc.
Order early for
Christmas
E. W. PEASE COMPANY
110 SIXTH STREET, EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS
10
ZZ3
Compounded
Semi-
Annually
on
Regular Savings Accounts
Individual, Commercial and Savings Accounts Solicited
"The Open Door Bank"
Open Saturday
All Day and
Evening
Broadway
and
Stark
How About That Watch
YOU HAVE BEEN" THINKING ABOUT?
Now is the time for you to
come in and select your new
watch. Our stock is complete. Thou
sands of watches for you to
choose from, and at very rea
sonable prices.
We will make you a liberal
allowance on your old one.
LOOK THEM OVER TODAY
ST APL.ES The Jeweler-Optician
266 MORRISON STREET, Between Third and Fourth
Automotive and Tractor School
DAY and NIGHT
Specializing on Automobiles and Tractors. NEW COURSE IN
VULCANIZING to begin soon.
New building and new equipment. High-grade in
struction; personal attention. School operated on
practical laboratory and shop method.
This school co-operates with the State in providing financial aid
to returned service men.
For detailed information address
Div. C, Dept. of Education, Y. M. C. A. Bldg., Portland, Oregon