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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1922)
TnE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, XOVE3EBER 2, 1923 MARKET yesterday. The complaint states that Dr. stone, a man weighing about 250 pounds, "tied plaintiff with a rope and while she was thus tied took a whip and whipped her across the l'mbs." The blows of the whip are said to have cut and lacerated the flesh badly and to have rendered Mrs. Stone incapable of work for some weeks. j When she freed herself with her ; teeth end called the officers to de-' fend her, alleges Mrs. Stone, th husband sent her away. She cam j to Portland and has since been ! obliged to support herself. She asks for $2000 alimony and the silverware of the home and other articles shev Bays have been withheld from her. j The Stones were married at Condon, j Or., March 7, 1921. j TS Problem Declared Funda mental to Oregon Welfare. II LARGER EXPORTS AHEAD The KNIGHT Says This Is His First Sale RUST CHRISTMAS NEAR! Six Commodity Co-operative As sociations in State Now Num ber 8000 Members. CAIJi FOR OVERSEAS MAIL IS ISSUED. II ST A"-' ,; ' 1. .J 3 .11 SOUGHT BYEXPER IWVTJK AITRTCTTTrURAL. COL- 'LBGE, Corvallis, Nov. 1. (Special.) Solution of the marketing prob lem is fundamental to the welfare of Oregon, says the resolution unanimously adopted by representa tives of the United States depast metit of agriculture and the state college extension service at the an nual conference at Corvallis. That Oregon is now an exporting state and with development will become more and more so. was cited as the reason. Closest possible co-operation with existing co-operative marketing associations Oregon co-operative council, farm bureau, grange, farm ers' union and chambers of com merce, as well as all other associa tions seeking to put farm produce marketing on a high plane of effi ciency, was recommended in the re port. 8000 in Associations. The marketing problems of Ore eon consist of producing market able products and developing an orderly, efficient, distribution sys tem which involves improved meth ods of assembling, grading, packing, financing and transportation, as well as merchandising. This im plies organization and efficient management of marketing associa tions to establish machinery for these requirements. A study of the status of co-operative marketing in the state brought out that Oregon now has six state-wide commodity pssociations organized on the Cali fornia, plan, numbering 8000 pro ducers. The aggregate organiza tion costs are approximately $100. 000 and investments in physical property $500,000. "They have shown themselves to he sales organizations capable of handling large volumes of business and in ifl21 sold for their members farm products to the value of $7, 244.209." says the report. "In the transaction of this business they developed new markets in eastern districts and for grain in England and the orient, and have established grades and fixed brands ami trade marks. Contracts Are Basis. "These six associations concerned with fruit, eggs, wool, wheat, hay and mint, are organized under the terms of a contract between growers and the representative associations. This contract requires the grower to deliver his product to the asso ciation of which he is a member, to insure a guaranteed volume of pro duction, that sales may be made on a business-like basis and the overhead expense kept down." IJke all new enterprises of' this nature thA ermmnrfitv MKRnciationS are experiencing many difficulties, it. was asserted by the committee -obtaining experienced officers and managers, inexperience of growers in this new method of selling com modities, and the lack of familiarity on the part of the public with the advantages which may accrue to farmers, distributors, consumers, and the public at large, by a more efficient distribution of farm prod ucts, . The necessity of rendering effec tive service to the marketing move ment was asserted by the confer ence. It was recommended that the Oregon experiment station provide for an investigator in co-operative marketing, and that county exten sion agents devote considerable time in their counties to making plain to both business men and farmers the necessity for improved marketing conditions, the progress so far made in the state and also assistance in the establishment of a better understanding of the principles of economical distribu tion. Marketing Work. Reviewed. The conference reviewed the work already accomplished in relation to marketing. It was found that the foundation for the Poultry Pro ducers' association was laid by the co-operative efforts of the extension service and the United States- de partment of agriculture, as was the foundation of the Pacific Co-Operative Wool and Mohair association. Members of the extension service have been appointed to represent the public on the boards of direc tors of several co-operative asso ciations. Assistance was rendered in drafting the plans, constitutions and contracts of four of the state wide commodity associations. A study of the co-operative marketing movement in California was made by a representative of the exten sion service and reports were sub mitted before several farm organi zations! The entire farmers' week programme in 1921 was given over to a marketing conference. In the counties county agents have 'al most invariably been active in their support of these broader marketing methods. The extension service was instru mental in drafting the present co operative law and has prepared every amendment since its adop- Postoffiee Department Requests Parcels for Troops Be Posted by November 1 5 . (By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 1. The postoffiee department's first Christmas is on full blast during the next three weeks. The department has two Christ mases each year, the first is the "overseas" Christmas and the second is the "home" Christmas. Christmas packages for relatives and friends in lands across the sea must be mailed soon to reach them by December 25. The department has just sent out notices directing the handling of foreign holiday mail. To the public the department announces that it is ready and anxious to have all the foreign Christmas mail sent on or before November IS so that the mall can arrive on time and so that it will be out of the way when the annual rush of parcels and greetings comes. Christmas mail to foreign coun tries goes to all the nooks and cran nies of the world. Packages can be sent anywhere in the world now as a result of the arrangement for par cel post exchange by this country with all other countries and terri tories. Although there are no fig ures available postal officials de- lare that the agreements mads by the United States with other coun tries for parcel post has greatly in creased foreign holiday mail from this country. NOVELIST IS DUE TODAY Sir Gilbert Parker to Be Heard in Lecture Tonight. Sir Gilbert Parker, famous nov elist and British statesman, will ar rive in Portland at 7:20 o'clock this morning. Tonight he will be heard in a lecture at the Heilig theater on "Books and the Man." Following his formal lecture he will conduct an open questionnaire, at which time he will answer any questions of international nature put to him. A number of social affairs are being planned for his pleasure during his brief stay in the city, among which will be an informal reception at the Portland Press club at 10 o'clock this morning. His lec ture this evening is under the direc tion of Ellison-White. tSfejfejj J? idm I i fm) m and Anniversary He will celebrate with a Feast' of Bargains Some of them are noted below. These Sale Items are the VERY Drug Store Articles that you USE EVERY DAY. The great saving to you is indicated by these Greatly Reduced Anni versary Sale Prices which you wTill readily recognize as Bargains. Come early. The Sale will last Three Days Only--Nov. 2,3 and 4, at Both Stores Buy Now for Christmas and Save! Save your Cash Register Receipts. They will be worth their Full Face Value in cash if the KNIGHT'S LUCKY DAY falls on November 2, 3 or 4. Safety Razors "At Your Service" Obituary. Mrs. Elizabeth Mancur. Jlrs. Elizabeth Mancur, resident or Portland for the past 20 years, difyd suddenly late Tuesday after- I noon at her resi dence, 935 East Stark street. Funeral serv ices will be held at St. David's Episcopal church tomorrow af ter at 2 o'clock, in terment will be at the Lone Fir cemetery. Mrs. Mancur was born at Ontario, Can., July 3, 1859. In the same year sne moved to Ne braska with her parents and 20 years ago came to Oregon, where she has resided since that time. 'She was a member of St. David's Epis copal church. She is survived by a son, J. W A Mancur of 504 East Thirty-sixth street, and two daughters, Mrs Harry Richards of Kenton and Mary Mancur, who lived with her mother. WJI,HM.WMWWW - V " ' '- i - r. i 1 tion. RALLY PLANS COMPLETE Governor Himself to Attend Ban quet Tomorrow Xight. ' The public Olcott-for-governor rally and banquet will be held to morrow night at 6:30 at the Cham ber of Commerce. The affair will be given under the auspices of the republican state central committee, assisted by the county central com mittee and chairmen of Olcott-for-governor clubs. Judge Stapleton will preside. The programme will include musical numbers by Mrs. Fred L. Olson and Dr. Stuart McGuire. Speakers will include Governor Olcott, national representatives, Thomas B. Kay and 20 prominent men. The menu will include the regu lar Thanksgiving dinner at 75 cents a plate. Reservations can be made at Broadway 2066, Atwater 3511, Automatic 335-54 and East 2742. The public, both men and women, is invited. WIFE TELLS OF WHIPPING AVoinan Says Chiropractor Tied Her With Hope and Beat Her. That Harry S. Stone, a chiroprac tor practicing around John Day, Or., tied and whipped her is an allega tion of the .divorce complaint of 'Jean B. Stone, filed In circuit court , Mrs. Rachael Bird Ford. OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 1. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Rachael Bird Ford 81 of Tualatin died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Hedges of Tu alatin, Thursday of last week. Fu neral services were held at Tuala tin Saturday. Interment was in the cemetery near Tualatin. Mrs. Ford, who was the mother of Mrs. J. W. Noble, for many years a resident of Oregon City, was born in Illinois and is survived by seven children, 19 grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren. The children ia ii a. iieuges, jurs. Noble, A S and H. P. Ford of Portland; Mrs! Harriett Hyer, Mrs. H. E. Jenkins oi i-oruana; Mrs. F. Weckert of Sherwood. Judtre w. n iwki . Oregon City is her grandson. Mrs. B. F. Wilkerson. The death of Mrs. B. F. 'Wilkerson, 26 years of age, at the city's isola tion hospital, from diphteheria, was reported to the citv health hnum yesterday. This was the first death ii um cipntneria reported in several weeks. Mrs. Wilkerson's home was at East Ninth and Davis streets. EDUCATION BILL FOUGHT Meetings Arranged for Tonight and Tomorrow Night. A mass meeting at which Ben Selling will preside and at which speakers opposing the compulsory education bill will make brief ad dresses will be held tomorrow night at S o'clock in the Peoples theater. Dr. Edward H. Pence, pastor of Westminster Presbyterian church; Dr. Edward O. Sisson of Reed col lege and Richard W. Montague, local lawyer and member of the library board, will be the speakers. The public is invited. The meeting will be under auspices of the non-sec tarian and protestant committee for freedom in education. Several meetings under' auspices of the same committee are sched uled for tonight. Dr. W. G. Eliot Jr. will speak at the Grange hall in Lents, A. F. Flegel at the auditor ium of Sellwood school, George N. Woodley at Pleasant valley Grange hall, Estes Snedecor at Vincent hall. East Eighty-first and Sandy boule vard, and W. D. Wheelwright in lrvington school. At First Methodist Episcopal enqren at 8 o clock tonight speak era representing both sides of the bill will be heard. Mr. Montague will speak against the bill and George B. Cellars for it. fLT. ft -3 Stationery Deeply Cut 40c and KOo Box Stationery or Correspondence OO Cards, ass't'd colorsOC 75c to $1 Stationery or Cor respondence Cards, ACkg gilt edge rC Linen Envelopes, IOC packages aCIJC $1.50 to $2.00 Stationery Fancy Holiday QQ Box.-. I70C Standard Patents 25c Zymol Trokeys, Sale J Price lfC $1.00 Yeast Tablets. Sale;Q Price tyC 50c Scott's Emulsion. Sale OQ Price f C 25c Tube Unguentine the first thought in burns. Sale 1 "T Price 50c . Zepyrol. " Excellent OQ mouth wash JC 25c -N. R. Tablets. Sale 1 J - Price. .( X I C 60c Pape's Diapepsin. Sale OA Price OVC 60c Wyeth Sodium Phos- OQ phate. Sale Price. . . . . ; C 50c Nujol. Sale OQ. Price Oir. $1.00 Nujol. Sale 7Q. Price fC 25c Mentholatum. Sale 1 T Price. . . . : 1 f C DOc Mentholatum. Sale O Price T C $1.25 Beef, Iron and Wine.QQ Sale Prices ...OiJC 60c King's Cough Syrup. 1A Sale Prtce .tJ $1-25 King's Cough Syrup. "TQ Sale Price, r f C 60c Bee's Cough Syrup, on Sale Price OI7C 50c Bottle Milk of Mag- OA nesia full pint JC 30c ,Box Hill's Cascara. 1Q Sale Price XC 30c Urove's Bromo Qui- 1 A nine. Sale Price J.DC 70c Sloan's Liniment. CO- Sale Price JOC 60c California Syrup of OA Figs. Sale Price JU 40c Fletcher's Castoria. OA Sale Price 17 V $1.10 Tanlac. Sale CQ. Price "31. $1.20 Lydia Pinkham's oo Vegetable Compound. .OOt Standard Fountain Pens Reduced Shaeffer Fountain 0ff Parker Fountain 25 fjff Vfe Price Autosharp Pencils Pjc6 K V erwharp I.efld n, 3 for 1 A 2,-e. Sale Price AVFC 15c Waterman's Fountain 1 f Pen Ink llC 1 Dozen DOc. 39c 33c Off Regu lar Prices. Toilet Preparations Leading Makes the Kind Von Buy Daily iVote the Reduced Price. $1.00 Fiancee Face Pow-TQ-der. Sale Price $1.00 Mary Garden FaceTQ Powder. Sale Price DOc Mary Garden Rouge. OQ. Kalo Pr ce v 50c Djerkiss Face Pow- der. Sale Price. . , $ .75 Djerkiss Toilet d 1 OQ Water. Sale Price. . J ' $1.50 Djerkiss Perfume, AO. Per ounce w 50e Java Rice Powder Co In Pricp . . SOc Hind's Honey and Al- OO. mond Cream. Hale fricew 0c Pompeiian Face Pow-yQ der. Sale Price tJt 50c Pompeiian Night OQ. Cream. Sale Price W" 60c Pompeiian Iayo Cream. Sale Price ...... 0 1 60c Pompeiian Massage A"lf Cream. Sale Price tOC 30c Pompeiian Talcum. 1Q Sale Price l7i- 50c Lady Mary FaceOQ Powder. Sale Price J3C 50c Waltz Dream Face on Powder. Sale Price Jfl' Theatrical Cold Cream AQf.' 1 pound. Sale Price. .. Tt3 1 25c Purola Peroxo Tooth IP Paste, 3 for 40c. Tube., lut 50c Chlorodents Tooth qc Paste. Sale Price OOV 50e Pebeco Tooth Paste. OC Sale Price OC SOc Pepsodent Tooth 0 Paste. Sale Price uOt $1.00 Gillette complete. Sale Price $1.00 Eveready, complete. Sale Price $1.00 Gem complete. Sale Price. Durham D u p lex. com plete. Sale Price $1.00 Auto strop com plete. Sale 'Price $1.00 Gillette Blades, per dozen 40c Eveready. Sale Price $1.00 Autostrop. Sale Price 35c Palm Olive Shaving Cream. Sale Price 35c Purola Shaving Cream. Sale Price 69c 69c 69c 19c 69c 67c 27c 67c 23c 23c Standard Hair Tonics $1.00 Danderine. Sale yQ Price I UC $1.00 K. D. X. Saleiyq Price... f I7C SOc Sepol Shampoo. OQ Sale Price 07C 50c S h a m p ex Shampoo. 1Q Sale Price lUC Guaranteed Hot - Water Bottles Fountain Syringes and Combinations at Half Price $1.50 Hot-Water Bottle. ye Sale Price I JC $1.60 Fountain Syringe. 7Cr, Sale Price fJC $2.50 Hot-Water Bot-d- Ofi tie. Sale Price O $2.50 FountaindJI Of? Syringe. Sale Price & 1 tJ $4 Hot-Water Bottle. dJO (f Sale Price Dfc.tV 98c $2.00 Teddy Bears. d 1 OQ Sale Price J PoHtcard Album 1-3 Off $1.50 Alarm Clocks. Sale Price $3.50 Big BentfjO TQ Alarm Clocks. . . I V 35c Playing Cards, or? Sale Price $1.00 Poker C h i ps. UQ Sale Price OIC $1.50 Aluminum Cof- OQ fee Percolator 07C $1.50 Universal Vac. QQ Bottles, complete.. . . JOC $3.25 lin.ivcrsald1 QQ Lunch Kits OLiJO Save on Drugs $1 Olive Oil, Italian, im-;Q ported. Pint OIC $1.75 Olive Oil, Italian. -1 )tL Imported. Quart.... O x0 25c Bird Seed. Sale 1 T Price 1 I C 55c Sugar Milk. Per lb. A o Sale Price tOC 25c Castor Oil. Sale fj Price 1 C 25c Glycerine. Sale i 7 Price 1 I C 25c Glycerine and Rose- 1 "T water. Sale Price L I C 25c Aromatic Cascara. f T Sale Price 1 4 C 35c Hinkle'a CasiOira 1Q Pills. Sale Price. IV C 25c LysoL Sale 1Q Price. XiC 50c LysoL Sale OQ Price OOC 25c. Seidlitz Powder. Sale 1 re price 1 I C 50c Paraffin Oil. fu ilOQ Pint. Sale Price. OIC 25c C a m p h o rated Oil. f J Sale Price llC 2rn Snirila f! n m n b n r 4 17c Sale Price. 25c Boric Acid. Sale Price 25c C o m p ound Licorice J , Powder. Sale Price.... 1 i C 25c Oil Eucalyptus. Sale "I J Price 1 C Pint Rubhing Alcohol oq 95 per cent 0yC 25c Listerine. Sale in. Price IV C 50c Listerine. Sale Price 39c $3.00 Combination Hot -Water BUV BrUSllCS NOW Soaps Will" Float Away at These Prices 10c Cream Oil Soap, re sale Price OC 25c Jergen's Soap, assort ed. Sale Price.CQ box, 19c; dozen... Of C 15c Lux. Sale Price, ojf three, for SOC 10c Fels' Naptha. Sale C Price. Bottle and Syringe, tf; 1 CA complete. Sale Price J 1 iJu $3.75 Combination Hot -Water Bottle and Syringe, tfjl QQ Sale Price J 1 .OO $5.00 Combination Hot-Water Bottle and Syringe, fljQ f?A complete. Sale Pricp iffiJJ 60c Nipples, black HO red. Per dozen .$1.50 Hair Brush. Sale AO Price i70l $2 and $2.50 HairflJl OQ Brushes. Sale Price J J. fl.25 Bath Brush, detach- CQ able handle OwC 50c to 75c Nail B r u s h. OQ Sale Price..., "fl. SOc Dr. West's Toothor? Brush. Sale Price OOC Mail Orders Over $2.00 ' sent postage prepaid. Smaller orders, send postage to cover. TWO DOWNTOWN STORES 5th and Washington St (S. E. Cor.) 402 Washington St. (Near 10th) Both Stores Open Until Midnight ,t,-f "-"i'S I f ' laOTTi "jrfi - 4 t;rtnn-'":"! - iuuu.iaajgiuui.i -ll 6 4 i Cigarettes Camel Cigarettes, perfljl AQ carton B 1 Lucky Strike Cigar- ji A( ettes, per carton... j?X.t"7 C h e s terfield Cigar- d i A A ettes, per carton.. . . w HtZ f r 4 These' Sale Days Will Be Counted in November LUCKY DAY "Drawing" 1 1 Musi SOCIAL EIIIL GOMBnTTLO STRIDES IX HYGIEXE WORK TOLD BT SPEAKER. Norman F. Coleman, in Address ing Sorority, Says War Largely Responsible for Progress. Remarkable strides in social hygiene work have been made- in the last ten years and the war was largely responsible lor the great progress, declared Norman F. Cole man in addressing the Oregon Social Hygiene society at the annual din ner of the organization in the Ben son hotel. "I remember -the time," said Mr. Coleman, "only a few years ago, when commercialized vice in our large cities was held to be a neces sary evil and one that never could be eradicated. At that time regula- iifrra- rtfarAiinj naff"-" '''mtf.iim Liver and Bowels Eight Always Feel Fine There's one right way to speedily tone up the liver ana Keep the bowels regular. Liver Pills never tau. Minions will testify that there is nothing so eood for bil iousness, indigestion, headache or sal' low, pimply skin. Purely vegetable. 6219 Pm gHutUPwe Saudi Prlea CARTERS ITTLE PILLS tion and medication were the means ' advocated to prevent the spread of disease. "Since the war suppression has been preached and the doctrine, has been largely adopted everywhere in the United States. Now nobody ex pects that America will ever . go back to the old system of regulation. "The Oregon Social Hygiene so ciety started out to combat the social evil by every means possible legal, medical, moral and educa tional and it has found, after many years of endeavor, that the most ef ficacious way is educational. "The work of the society has been pushed more actively in the last year and we have accomplished more than in any'previous year. We htl Tomorrow Abid Night's Tonics fresh lr. a coed sleep and an N? Tablet to make your daya better. Nature's Remedy (Kit Tablets) exerts a beneficial Influence ou the digestive and eliminative eyetem the 8tomach, Liver and Bowels. Tonight take an Nt Tablet ita action la so different yoa will be de lightfully surprised. Msed for over 1 pjO& I rf? JUNIORS-Littla rfl I li jT lpOne-third the regular dose. lB V fifp Made of same insred- I Yil jty ants, then candy coated. I 'T!h ,er cBlld,n f'!ifiii?i!L1Hii.B look forward to a period of still greater activity in the future." Ex-Portland Man Arrested. PENDLETON, Or., Nov. 1. (Spe cial.) Earl Morrison, alias Earl Delegar, wanted here on a bigamy charge, is held in Yakima on a statutory charge, according to word i veiieves soreness by warming and circulating bloom Stop those dull, insistent aches, by relieving the painful con gestion. Sloan's does this. Without rubbing, it quickly penetrates the sore spot, stim ulating the circulation to and through, it Congestion is re duced, soreness allayed, the pain relieved. Sloar's relieres sore, aching muscles, banishes the pains of rheumatism and neuralgia. Breaks up colds in chest. Stops suffering whererer congestion rouses pain. Sloan's Iiniraent-&7& painJ received here by the police. Local authorities have been searching for Morrison for weeks following veri fication of the fact. that he is a Port land married man with two children. Morrison and his second wife, ,11a Michaels of this city, left Pendleton when they discovered that the police were after them. Vote X 99, Dan Kellaher. for city commissioner. Adv. Phone your want ads to The Oregonian, Main 7070. PONT LOSE ANOTHER HAIR! 35-cent "Danderine" will Save Any Man or Woman's Hair Delightful Tonic See Dandruff Go! Only fools let hair fall out and dandruff stay. Neglect means a bald spot shortly. A little "Dander ine'" now will save your hair. This delightful tonic cleans the scalp of every particle of dandruff, tightens the hair-root pores, so the hair stops coming out and so the vitaliz ing oils, which are the very life and strength of the hair, can not ooze away. Danderine is not sticky or greasy. It has made weak, sick, neglected hair strong and healthy for millions. Your comb or brush is warning you. Hurry to any drugstore and get a bottle now. Don't wait Adv. . GOULD HARDLY TAND AT TIME Hips, Back and Legs would Have That Tired Ache Everett, Washington. "For sev-' era! years I have had trouble with the lowest part or my back and my hips and my legs would ache with that tired ache. I could hardly stand on my feet at times. I was always able to do my work al though I did not feel good. I saw Lydia E. . Pink ham's Vegetable Compound ad vertised and having heard several praise it I decided to try it. I feel first-rate at the present time. It has done wonders for me and I keep it in the house right along. I always ree ornrriend it to others who are sick and ailing." Mrs. J. M. Sibbert, 4032 High St., Everett, Washington. To do any kind of work, or to play for that matter, is next to impossible if you are suffering from some form of female trouble. It may cause your back or your legs to ache, it may make you nervous and irritable. You may be able to keep up and around, but you do not feel good. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a medicine for women. It is especially adapted to relieve the cause of the trouble and then these annoying pains.aches and "no good" feelings disappear. WSirfffl -x- m Phone your want ads to The Ore gronian. All Its readers are lteri csted in the classified columns.