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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1920)
13 TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1G20 MARKET PROBLEM UP ) TO OREGON PEOPLE M' Co-operation or Non-Partisan League Alternatives. TWO SYSTEMS COMPARED STortb Dakota Idea Disruptive, While That of California Is Con- fetructlve, Says A. Saplro. of i the r The people of Oregon soon will be feuied, upon to decide between the California plan of co-operative marketing and that of . the North Dakota non-partsan league, declared iAaron Sapiro of an Francisco, leader f the- co-operative marketing move ment. In an, address before the mem bers forum of th Portland Chamber f Commerce yesterday. "At present two big ideas Intended a aid the farmers are striving for supremacy," declared the speaker. "One la the North Dakota idea, poli tical in nature and disruptive in its Influence; the other is the California Vie a, economically sound and con structive in its influence. Which will in out? The decision rests with the kankers, the merchant and the busi ness men of the country. If you do not back the co-operative plan you must expect to get the non-partisan league. The North Dakota organiza tion ia growing and gaining right here in Oregon and much more rapid ly than, you dream." j IMrmen, Indignant, Art. ! The farmers of North Dakota, like Xh o farmers of many other parts of the country, ho Baid, became keenly discontented when they found market Conditions frequently unfavorable and were forced to sell their crops at bot tom prices every year, while others resold at top prices. Other conditions Aggravated the situation and when Klib-tongued orators of the non partisan league came along and urged them to grab political control they fell in with the scheme. "We in California," he said, "think the non-partisan league is essential ly unsound and un-American. But you cannot fight such an organiza tion by throwing "bricks at It. You can only fight it by studying it, dis covering the fundamental dissatisfac tion that may underlie it and back some constructive and sound plan for eradicating the cause. "In North Dakota the non-partiean league has split the state into bitter factions, until there is no more com munity life there than in Germany today. The state is controlled poll tlcally for the benefit of one class and in bitter opposition to the farm era' stand the bankers, business men and merchants. Market Problem Sol-red. "In California we have an example of how the "problem has been solved by support of ail faction. The co operative marketing plan has brought prosperity to communities where con ditions formerly were unsettled and unsatisfactory. All elements of the various communities are working in harmony and that explains why, while the non-partisan league is signing members by tens of thousands in Washington and by thousands in Ore gon it Is not signing them by tens in California." The co-operative marketing organi- rations in California strive to acquire virtual monopoly of the various crops, tie said, tneir contracts being pro visional upon securing 75 per cent or more of the entire crops. The co-op erative organizations, however, wel come governmental supervision, he Baid, and are the only organizations that voluntarily have placed upon tneir boards of directors representa tivea of the public. "When prices are eet, he said, attempt is made to play Muarely with all factions and to regulate the price so that the entire crop will be disposed of. under the co-operative scheme the number of small farmers in the state lias increased, he said, and the plan nas epreaa until last year all the co operative organizations handled over $300,000,000 worth of products. The republican presidential candidate and best thought of 4-he country on the subject are committed to co-op rativo marketing, he declared. Colonel Martin Sneaka. (Another speaker at the luncheon was Colonel C. H. Martin of the TjRited. States army. Colonel Martin was stationed in Portland for a time as recruiting officer of this district leaving here about a year ago to take charge of the Chicago district. Last Way he was called to "Washington to . direct recruiting work throughout the country and at present la on a tour of the Pacific coast in the interest of recruiting. rom a. record of 8000 new recruits Jb May enlistments have increased Timu the number was 19,200 for Au jrust, he said, and shortly 1000 men cLay will be enlisting. By the first next year it is expected that the army win reaon to us authorized 28-0,00 men. The Pacific northwest is making loss or a response than, any othe part of the country to the drive for the new democratic army," he de uarea, oeattie naving the noores record of the country and Portland tne seconds. To stimulate recruitin in this section to match that of othe sections is the purpose of Colonel Alartin s visit. ISS MARIE MICHENER has set September 30 as the date for her marriage to James Law-' rence Wilkerson of Nashville, Tenn. The wedding will be solemnized in the home Of E. C. Mll-hffner In Irv. ngton, and will be a simple cere mony, with only relatives and a few ntimate friends in attends nee. but 9 o'clock there will be a reception onoring the bride and bridegroom. Miss Frances Titus, who will be maid honor for Miss Michener, was ostess Saturday at a smart lunch- on, with 12 close friends as guests. After the luncheon the girls gathered the living room and completed work of embroidering a dozen nen hand towels for the bride-elect. Miss Helen Zimmerman will be host- this coming Saturday at an in formal afternoon for Miss Michener. Miss Mildred Broughton. who. on eptember 27, will wed Allan C. Hop kins will be attended by Miss Marian ead, maid of honor; Miss Florence Knapp and Ruth Cushing, brides maids. Several social honors are planned for Miss Broughton. Among he hostesses this week will be Mrs. "W. A. Durham and Mrs. Everett Cobb. Mrs. Samuel H. Pierce was hostess recent tea for the bride-to-be. ssisting- Mrs. Pierce in the receiv- and serving were Mrs. Harold roughton, Mrs. Walter Durham, Mrs. ert Allen, Mrs. Frederick Felter, Mrs. H. M. Barr. Mrs. Ormond Ran- in, Miss Florence Knapp, Miss Marian Read and Miss Genevieve haver. . School District Merger Defeated, OENTRALIA, Wash., Sept. 13. Special.) The consolidation of th Bucoda school district with the Skoo Kumcnuck, Stony Point, Colvin an Oibson districts for the purpose erecting a central high school in Bu coda was defeated Saturday at a spe ciai election neid n the districts. Th Ijroject carried 143 to 0 in Bucoda, out was opposed in the other dis tricts. it is planned to call anothe election in tne near luture and in the meantime to thoroughly acquaint patrons or tne rural districts with the advantages of consolidation, Watson Is Pioneer Republican. ABERDEEN, Wash., Sept, 13. (Special.) John Watson of Laura street, isortn Aberdeen, aged 85, ha voted the republican ticket ever sine tne party was organized in 1865, cas ir.n a straight party ballot through out. with the--exception of one elec tion in Nebraska, when he scratche the party s state nominees. Before coming to Aberdeen. Watson was resident of Lincoln, Neb. H has been a member of the Masonic order nearly Christian. Church Is Dedicated. CENTRALIA, WASH., Sept. 13 (Special.) A new Christian church recently completed at Galvin, west this city, was dedicated yeaterda with all-day services. Musio was fur Dished by the orchestra and choir of the First Christian church in thi ciiy and there was a big attendanc from Centralla. earnest workers in the society, who has been living at her country home at Beach' Center for over a year, will be present and will be welcomed by her friends. Mrs. Lawler was for many years one of the most promi nent members of St. Ann's society. Mrs. A. E.FIske and son Jack, who have been visiting Mrs. Charles H. Webber at the Mallory hotel, have returned to San Francisco. Mrs. George Carter Sterling was hostess Friday at a luncheon for Mrs. Frederick Patterson Clark and Miss Elaine Clark of Rochester. N. Y., who are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis K. Clark. , . Mr. and Mrs. A. Bruce Bailey (Dorothy Hunziker) of Pendleton came to Portland last week for a brief visit with Dr. and Mrs. Roy Mc Daniel. Mrs. C. JX Bruun and her niece. Miss Edith Marshall, left Saturday for California. Miss Marshall will go to a finishing school at Palo Alto. Peter A. Porter Circle? Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, will Miss Katherine Seller left yester day for the east to attend Wellesley. . Miss Bertha Roseenberg, sister ef Mrs. Charles F. Berg, left yesterday for Evanstown, 111. The' Misses Elsa. Jean and Jeanette Meier are among the Portland girls who will go east this fall to attend finishing schools. The W. A. Snedeker residence In East Sixty-seventh street was the scene of an attractive -wedding Fri day, when Miss Jeanette Snedeker became the bride of Edgar c iina- ey. Rev. William W. Youngson, D. D., officiating. The "briae was retty in a frock of white organdie nd carried Cecil Brunner roses and orchids. For the reception that toi- lowed the ceremony Miss Miriam Hll- on and Miss Elizabeth Odell pre- ided at the tabic. The bride at tended the University of utan. ana the bridegroom is a former University f Oregon man. The couple went to Seaside for a fortnight s honeymoon, and on their return will live in Port land. A nrettv wedding was solemnized a Shadybrook farm, Yonoalla, when the onlv daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M TT. Pavne became the bride of S. Waldo Marsters of Salem. The rooms were tastefully decorated witn pink and white roses and maidenhair fern. The bride was charmingly crowned in white and carried a hnnnuet nf brides roses. The impressive ring ceremony or the Episcopal church was read Dy Rev. R. A. Hutchinson, pastor of the Community church, Oakland, Or. Only th immediate relatives of the con traction- Darties were present. At the close of the ceremony a wea- liln; luncheon was served, alter -oL-hih the couple left for a short trio to coast cities. Mr. Marsters is a native or rtoso- burg and after graduating from high school there he entered Willamette university. He volunteered for serv ice in the recent war and on his dis charge took a position in the office nf the Oresron PulD & Paper com- nanv. Salem. Mrs. mareiers is graduate of tne san jose normal school. She taught for several years in Roseburg and was engaged as teacher in one of the Salem schools last vear. The will make their home in Salem. Mrs. M. A. Ghormley announces the marriage of her daughter, Ruth Alice, to Virgil Bolton of Burns, ur. aiiss Ghormley has been a teacher in tne Portland -public schools ror tne pasi thr vears and is a sister or Mrs. rrhnrlM E. Cochran of this city. The xoromnnv was solemnized at auraa September 8. Mr. Bolton is a son or t. M., uoiton, formerlv of La Grande, and is a nmminpnt vounsr business man of psstprn Oregon. He owns and op avata a ctnrk farm near burns, mr. A Mrs. Bolton will be at home to their friends on tbe farm near Burns after October 1. Mr. and Mrs. David Henderson of 932 Tibbetts street returned J?riaay morning after spending a month with their daughter. Mrs. William Graham of Grangerville, Idaho. At the residence of Mrs. M. Ed wards. 382 Van Buren avenue. Oak land. Cal. on September 7, Miss Mary Tuckey of Portland was united in marriage to H. E. Jennings of Mar tinez. Cal. The Driae nas many friends in Portland, having resided here for many years. Rev. Elmer HTc.Rurnev of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Oakland, orri ciated. The wedding ring was made or California gold by W. G. Lllis, a cousin' of the bride. The couple will make their home in Martinez. St. Ann's society will open its fall season of work by holding a meet ing Thursday at 2 o'clock in the resi dence of Mrs. Joseph McCusker, 786 Irving street (Twenty - third - street car). Mrs. Isaac Lawler, one of the TODAY'S CLUB CALENDER. Housewives' council, story hour room. Central library, 2 P. M. Woodlawn Parent-Teacher as sociation, assembly room, 2:30 P. M. Franklin Parent-Teacher as sociation, reception to teachers, 2:30 P. M. Corriente club, Y. W. C. A., 1 P. M. Glencoe Parent-Teacher circle, 2:30 P. M. Lavender club, branch 2, Mrs. Webber, 8808 Seventy-third ave nue, 12:30. Neighbors of Woodcraft Offi cers' association. Tenth and Taylor, 2 P. M. onierin tomorrow afternoon with a card party at Baker hall. Killinc-s worth and Albina avenues. Mrs. Ernest C. Wlllard has returned to Portland after an absence of five montns. she visited her mother. Mrs. A. tu. Lane,, in Boston.- Mrs. Wiilard now is at Alexandra court where she' nas taken apartments for the winter. Miss Katherine Wilson. Mis Gene vieve Clancy, Miss Madge Calkins of Eugene and Miss Marjorie Kay of baiem left yesterday for Pendleton. i ney win be attendants at the wed- oing or .miss jsula Smith and Herald wnite, wnicn will be a smart event oi Wednesday eveninar. a Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Rosa and Tit. and Mrs. Marvin Dul PVV rpturnaH last week from a motor trip to Tilla mook beaches and Neah-Kah-Nie tav ern. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Morden of As toria are being congratulated on the arrival of a daughter, born yesterday morning. Mrs. W. J. Patterson of 562 Elm street, will entertain' Wednesday for the past matrons of Corinthian chap ter, uraer or tne Eastern Star. (Port land Heights car to Elm.) Miss Mabel McGill. Miss Veva Sarlff and Miss Gertrude Wagner sailed Saturday for Skagway and other points in the north. Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Van Cleve r being congratulated on the arrival of daughter, born September 11 at St. Vincent's hospital. Mrs. Van Cleve will be remembered as Miss Anne Basler. I nard Minor, president-general, has If or many years been actively en- j gaged in this work and Is a leader in it. Mrs. John A. Keating, state i regent, gave a report of conditions in various towns where chapters are located, showing that in some places there is no problem, while In others the situation is acute. a The Portland chapters, Multnomah and Willamette, have for years been forming friendly relations with foreign-born residents, and have main tained clubs for mothers and given instruction in English, have given entertainments for them, and have been instrumental in inducing both men and women to take out citizen ship papers, Multnomah chapter hav ing. 18 to her credit, while Willam ette chapter has furnished a scholar ship to a foreign-born citizen for the University of Oregon extension course in Americanization, which was in-, augurated at the Instance of the! Daughters of the American Revolu tion. This society numbers among its members many women who received from it the inspiration which led them to engage in Americanization and social welfare, work, both as vol unteers and in salaried positions. Prominent among the latter are Mrs. James N. Davis, now with the court of domestic relations, who counseled the committee members to further qualify themselves for usefulness by taking a university short course in social economics, and Miss Valentine Pritchard, who recommended that many classes be maintained for teaching the English language. She also outlined the big sisterhood move ment for safeguarding young girls. and emphasized the value of friend liness as being the most important factor In all relations. Miss Nellie Fox of the central library staff outlined the American ization work of the libraries a part of which consists in welcoming to the library ouoils of the night schools who come to it for instruction in the , of facilities it affords for their advancement. A committee of Daugn ters nf the American Revolution mem bers has for some time past Joined with the library staff In Bervtng re freshments on these occasions ana in establishing mutually beneficial friendly relations with the pupils. which custom they will continue. Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson, vice- president general of the Daughters of th American revolution oi ums" detailed to the committee the plans for "all-American day" at the state fair at Salem, Friday, October 1, she h.inr heen- unnolnted chairman of the day. Women's Activities THE Portland Federation of Wom en's Clubs Will Visit th Pnrtlar. Damascus Mill company Thursday. September 16, at 1:15 P. M. The plant Is located on Brook street, between Cornell road and Washington street, in the building formerly- occupied by the Gambrinux Brewing company. Members of the committee In charge are Mrs. D. M. Watson, Mrs. Edith Knight Hill, Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. Harry Meyers and Mrs. S. K Thatcher. . Mrs. A. R. Bolderstone, chairman of the state Americanization committee of the Daughters of the American Revolution, presided at a meeting called Friday, September 10, to re view outlines of the work for the coming year, this being considered by the national society its most im portant activity. Mrs. George May- tv. rvvmmiinliT . Service class in iiii,v rfriil and physical training, which was discontinued during the w.iih.p. will hold its first fall wvtrtifcv nlcht. September 17, 7-ar ir. th trmorv. Captain D. Hail, who recently returned from the . ..ni ,Miima leaaersnip oi i class. New members will be admitted at any time, and information may be obtained at Community Service head quarters, 43S Northwestern jm.h. building. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian caurt-u its winter's work today, meeting in the chapel at 2:30 P. M. preceded by prayer service at 2:15 in the library of the Sunday school, led by Miss Emma Warren. Dr. Bowman will con duct the devotional service. Mrs. C. B McDowell will give a message from Seabeck and Mrs. B. A. Thaxter from the golden jubilee In Philadelphia. The programme on Uncle Sam s treasure boi is in charge of Mrs. J. Thorburn Ross, who is particularly well qualified to tell of the work in Alaska aa her father. Dr. A. L. Lindsley, first pastor of this church, established the first mission there. Mesdames I. M. Walker, Fletcher Linn, C. R. Templeton, E. C. Protz man and W. B. Gilbert will assist in the programme. Following the meet ing tea will be served in honor of the new pastor's wife. There will be a basket in which Christmas gifts to be sent to our missionaries can be placed. The women of the Mount Tabor Presbyterian church, corner Fifty fifth and Belmont streets, will give a supper tonight, for Presbyterian men of the city at 6:30 P. M. The programme will be in charge of Dr. E. A. Van Nuys, secretary of general assembly's committee on men's work. WOMEN SCORE VICTORY B. W. Oppe-nheim Elected! Slember of Boise School Board. BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 13. (Special.) Women interested in municipal af fairs scered a victory this week when they secured the election of B. W. Oppenheim, an attorney, as a member of the school board. The election was one of the most spirited held in Boise. There were three other candidates, Craig Coffin, who was also elected; J. II. Oakes and George B. Martin, both of whom were defeated. . There are now two women mem bers on the board, and with Oppen- f Mazola fried 24h Puns of potatoes IWsMLm fil lard fried only 7 ' PIJI ' Pounds 14 ounces! rTHAT Mazola is a better and more economical frying fat than lard has again been demonstrated. This time by Mrs. A. Louise Andrea, admittedly one of the greatest ex perts in modern cookery. Mrs. Andrea found that 4 lbs, of Mazola, cooked down to 2 lbs., fried 24V2 lbs, of potatoes. "While 4 lbs, of lard cooked down to 2 lbs, fried only 7 lbs. 14 oz. potatoes. Tested on fish steaks, one inch in thickness, Mazola fried 253A lbs., while lard fried only I6V2 lbs, of fish. Of doughnuts cut uniformly 234 inches in diameter, Mazola fried 208, while lard fried only 138. At This proves conclusively -that Mazola goes more than three times as far as lard for frying potatoes; almost twice as far for fish ; and two thirds farther than lard in frying doughnuts. No housewife who wants to use the most wholesome, as well as the most economical cooking and salad oil, should fail to order Mazola from her grocer today. ' Selling Representative JOHNSON-LI EBER COMPANY Portland i L 1 u Sixty-four page, beautifully illustrated Com Products Cook Book. Write today. Corn Prod ucts Refining Company, P. O. Box 161, New York City heim the women feel they have three members who will be favorable to any plans they may have in the fu ture with reference to the manage ment of the schools in Boise. SCAB WORRIES SHEEPMEN Animals Received in Idaho From Nebraska, Are Infected. BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 13. (Special:) Stockmen of IdaJio are somewhat worried over the appearance of scab among sheep in he Sawtooth national forest. Lambs shipped to Omaha from the flocks kept in this reserve were found to have scab. Upon investigation it was found that the Sawtooth reserve and ad jacent territory is so thoroughly ex posed that the authorities had the sheep dipped. Many of these sheep are fed on ranches in the Twin Falls irrigated section, and the general dipping of all sheep on these projects is being done to eradicate the disease before the .arrival of the range, sheep for winter feeding. BOIL package Golden Age Americanized Mac aroni in two quarts salty water until tender (12 to 15 minutes). Drain adding J-j cup thin white sauce (butter, flour, milk, (alt and pepper) and J-S cup grated cheese. Sprinkle bread crumbi on top and bake until they are golden brown. Cleveland Macaroni Co. Cleveland, Ohio ritt far fret ch int. Golden Age Sterilized" Americanized Macaroni WOOLEN BLANKETS High-grade stock Woolen Blan kets, direct from Pacific ' coast mills, will be retailed at mill prices. 465 Washington St. THE BLANKET SHOP Onecupof Carnation Milkplus one cup of water makes two cups of rich, wholesome milk that is just right for cooking. If the recipe says "cream," use Carnation undiluted. Use it this way also in coflee, in cocoa and on desserts. It whips too, fluffily. Buy Carnation Milk regularly from your grocer. 100 tested recipes free. Write Carnation Milk Product Co., 622 Ry. Ex. Bldg, Portland arnation "From Contented Cows" rtgon Scared and startled ta the ore, Out the niindtio SHIVERS shoots When th TWINS amt in the doer In their Lackawanna Suits. WITNESS the matchless warmth of the woolly fabric that goes into Lackawanna Twins Underwear. No shivers and chills in' the little body that snuggles into this inncrwear so smooth to the skin, so snug, yet yielding to the play of limb and muscle. The workmanship is worthy of the fabric, as evidenced by the trim, enduring character of buttons, buttonholes and seams. Pre-shrinking avoids tub-shrinking; sterilization in live steam makes Lackawanna safe for the wearer. TWINS TAOC nUW MG.UA.MkT. am? Underwear for Boys and Girls from BIRTH TO SIXTEEN Most shops carry Lackawanna Twins Underwear in various styles and in qualities to suit every requirement of service and price. (1) Fine tea is so royal and generous a drink that some how it doesn't seem just right to talk much about its cost. And yet, why not? Wc must look things . in the face these days. One-third of a cent gives you a cup of Schilling Tea, fragrant, rich and satisfy ing, invigorating, and full of cheer. You don't have to think about the cost of fine tea. It's the cheapest drink next to water. Now enjoy your tea! Schilling Tea LAUNDRYMEN'S SECRET E. M. CLOTHES BLEACH HOUSEWIFE'S DELIGHT For sale and guaranteed by Meier & Frank; Olds, Wortman & King, as well as all leading drug and grocery stores. Classy and Sassy LINE OF APRONS AJ4D HOUSE DRESSES DIRECT FROM FACTORY , TO YOU SOME OF THE MOST CLASSY STYLES EVER SHOWN IN PORTLAND CALL AND SEE THEM PORTLAND DRESS AND APRON SHOP 221 Piatt Bldg-. Wash, and Park Phone your want ads to the Orego nian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95. Read The Oregonian classified ad