The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 16, 1920, Image 7

The Oregon daily journal., September 16, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER : 16. 1020. THE OREGON 'DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, OREGON COOPERATIVE IDEA IN MARKETING IS URGED FOR OREGON A large population of land owning farmer 10 millions of them If possible--will be assurance against wild revolution In America and a barrier against which the Non-partisan league cannot battle. But. the farmer must be assured stabilized profit. . Aaron Sapiro. San Francisco attorney and- cooperative marketing specialist. 'Wednesday won much Interest by that statement at the Portland Ad club lunch eon at the Benson hotel. There are two things available to Ore gon. Sapiro declared. One la the Non partisan league and the other Is. cooper ative marketing to protect the producer from the will of tnoae who would despoil his land and hla labor. FARMERS DEMANDS The. farmer says." Sapiro quoted; " If you expect m to own and operate my farm to shield you against revolu tion, you must make It possible. for me to gain pronti that permit me to live In the 1920 standard not the 1180. stand arris.' t "That la why In this country today the farmers who have any principle are planning; on two great, bis ideas. One ta the North Dakota Idea and the other la California's Idea.' Do not think for a moment that the North taketa farmers are a bunch of pro-Germans, disloyal or atupld .men. These farmers have real grievances. They were wronged In the wheat market and elsewhere. "They appealed .o the bankers; they appealed to the business men. There was no way out of It. Minneapolis laughed at them: Duluth laughed at them ; Chicago laughed at them. And the result was a gang of sullen men, who felt they had rights and could not express them. They were an Ideal ground for such men as Townley and Mills. These clever orpranliers said: 'You firmer are discontented. You are cheated. Minneapolis and Duluth are . closing their banks against you. What are you going to do?' MOVEMENT SPEE A IKS "The Non-partisan league was the nly thing that presented any solution for the farmers problems. They ac :epted It, and It eiow controls North Dakota. "It controls not only North Dakota, But Is gradually kicking out every sin (le Interest there that Is not primarily i farm Interest North Dakota la dom inated by a owe class government the farm class. . The movement la spreading like wildfire. "The Non-partisan league was both; caused and erected by the bankers, the merchants of Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago- men who saw what waa com ing and prepared for It by saying; 'Something ought to be dona and then promptly forgot to do anything. "The league members are an enormous power In the northern string of states. They bave 6000 ibambers in one county S Washington, and when they are ready ey will come Into Oregon they are ex pected this November. They will come into Oregon with a perfect system of or ganisation, trained men in every line no amateurs. CALIFORNIA IDEA "The Non-partisan league ' Idea Is to day making more progress than any other single Idea In the United States, save one. The California Idea Is the one -California's greatest product. "That Idea ta cooperative marketing on an Industrial and commercial scale. To day there are over 20 big cooperative as sociations in California, doing a Dusiness of about $300.00t),000 a year all run by the farmers, without other outsiders than those experts they hire. There is a complete unity of Interest We have solved our problem. We have brought an Increase In small farm owners and a decrease In tenantry, except where the Jap controls the situation. "You have started on 'cooperative mar ketlng in Oregon, but you bave not put your community spirit Into it. ,You are nervous about the Non-partisan league. We are not In California. California Is of one mind in regard to cooperative marketing. Oregon. Washington, Idaho and Montana are not "Cooperative marketirwr Is the one con structlve answer to the Non-partisan league, with all Its class warfare. If you men want to fight the league, do not throw bricks; do not think you can do It by circulating pamphlets abusing Townley and Mills. You cannot kill an Idea by swearing at It. "Put your committees behind coopera tlvtjwmarketlng because It Is fundamen tally rights It Is a community fight not a farmers' fight !" HAZEL10D FIRM SUES COLLECTOR FOR BUTTER FINE Suit haa been brought in federal court by the Hazel wood company against Milton A. Miller, collector of Internal revenue, to recover $14,- 476.76, which the company recently paid the government as special tax, following, an Investigation by Miller. This Is the first time It has been pub Ucly- known that the Haselwood com-1 pany pleaded guilty before Miller at a special hearing where charges of mak ing adulterated butter were heard. The fine was $12,000. The remainder of the amount the company seeks to recover to Interest at S per cent. The Haselwood company is said to have contended ever since the govern ment investigation started "that it was not renovating or adulterating butter. Since the internal revenue hearing a new charge has been filed against the company by United States Attorney Lester W. Humphreys, charging the manufacture of adulterated butter. Hum phreys says he will produce witnesses who will testify that the company Im ported 120.000 pounds of rancid butter, unfit for human consumption, and reno vated it here. Sugar, limewater and sweet cream are said to have been added, and the butter then sold on the market without being labeled as reno vated butter. Humphreys contends that the company should have obtained a government license to operate a reno vating plant and also should have paid a government tax on every pound of renovated butter. Trial of this case haa been set for October 20. m TNI MART CIO OO. IMAf Bill. At Peruana, or. jr Burglary Is Charged Albert Mandes, arrested when he at tempted to cash, an 'alleged, stolen check at R. M. dray's clothing store, was held to answer to the grfid jury by Municipal Judge Rossman Thursday on a charge of burglary. He is accused of breaking Into the drug store at 335 North Seventeenth street and taking a check for flC.80 made out to the pro prietor. Ned Munger. "1 We Never Shut Down Live stock keeps coming to market and we have to keep buying it and putting it through our plants whether conditions are good or poor. Swift & Company has no control over the quantity of live stock shipped to market Live-stock producers ship their animals to the big stock-yards markets, wherethey are sold through commission men who represent the shippers. The result is that the live-stock supply fluctuates from week to week. We have to buy the animals, how ever many or few there are; and they have to be handled without delay. We cannot hold dressed beef, lamb, mutton, veal, fresh pork, or any other fresh perishable meats, but have to sell them at the prevailing market prices within a few days. If we try to sell at half a cent under the prevailing prices, retailers would naturally buy from us as long as our supply lasted, and that supply would be used up very quickly. On the other hand, if we try to sell for half a cent higher than the market prices, the retailers, who shop around, would buy from our competitors and we would have our iresh meat left on our hands. We have to sell our products every day at prevailing market prices whatever those prices maybe. Half a cent up or down in the wholesale price means the difference between profit and loss to us. Swift & Company, U. S. A. m attest HtiM,MMt St, Cec, Stfc ts, saekto Ftaat, Worth" rats?ticaaDersell.MsaBge Paekiac Monet Plant, Narth Nrtlw4, Orsge O. a. FarafcUlt ataaagse J The oil-eoat on the beard The problem in thawing, and the cause of faulty method, now solved by Palmolhre Sharing Cream. Hot towels and finger-rubbing eliminated This is to acquaint you with at new kind of shave. A shave such as you've never before known. Send us no money. Simply mark and mail the free coupon. We will send you a trial tube of Palmolive Shaving Cream free and post-paid. ' Note what a difference this cream makes. No hot applica tions are necessary. No hot towels. No rubbing the beard with the fingers. You simply put a bit of the cream on your face, whisk it up into a lather with the wet brush and your beard is ready for the razor 1 Quick action Every hair of the beard has an bil-coat Palmolive lather in stantly emulsifies that oil. Then the beard a horny substance quickly absorbs the water. It ab sorbs 15 per cent ox water within one minute after lathering. And that makes a wiry beard wax-like. Hot towels, which make the skin tender, are not needed with Palmolive. Neither is finger rub bing, which means delay just when.men axe most in a hurry, Both lather and lotion This lather is creamy and tena cious. It stays moist and foamy 10 minutes. ' Palmolive is also a lotion. It" contains palm and olive oils. So the tenderest face requires ro other application. Try it free Learn how quick and easy shav ing can be. Learn what a delight it can be. Put Palmolive to the test, at our expense. Send today for a free trial tube. The results will amaze you. Mail the coupon now. Lmrgm nmm tba mi drag gist 'a, 35c A single tube supplies 152 shaves. For Palmolive multiplies itself in lather 250-fold. One-half a gram a mere bit suffices for. a shave. THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY Milwavkoo, U.S. A. FREE Use a trial tube For a free trial tube Tke Paltnslive) Company, Milwaukee, U. 6. A. (Adv. Dept.) Fleas una mm m mm mai , tube of Palmolive Shaving i Address "ssbbsbss l,as!BBBJBBBBisasa "One of the Northwest's Great Banks" The Banking Affairs of a Family FEW families have use for only one department af their pfji bank,- and many have afforded. This is why, with every pos sible banking department under one roof and manage ment, the United States -Na-tionalserves as banking headquarters for so many thousand Portland families. - Checking Department Saving Department Trust Department Safe Deposit Vaults InftedStates . National Banky Sijith and Starlo What the Trust Department Can Do For You Accept appoint ments as iruardlan of estates of miner children an4 as conserva tor or estates tot those who may be incompetent to care tor their property. SURELY YOU'VE BEEN THERE! i If not yet, hurry down, for you are missing one of the biggest chances-that vou will havd this year to save on the necessities for fall and winter. A sale that keeps up day after day at the same high pitch is proof of the bargains that people are finding. Come to Great Stock-Reducing Sale You will consider yourself lucky if you do and regret it if you don't. Every day new bargainsNare being brought forth notice those that are scheduled for tomorrow: DRESSES $15 - More of them! A new stock of wool jersey, triedtine and serge dresses will be placed on our racks tomorrow if you are there early in the day, you will find many models to please and interest you. Be sure of the best choice by shopping early. BLOUSES Of Georgette and Crepe de Chine $4.95 The styles are fresh, new ind varied the colors range from delicate shades to the deeper ones so fashionable this year and the values are undeniably very good and most satisfactory. The woman hunting for a real bargain is sure of one here. GINGHAMS AND PERCALES 35c Yard Or 3 Yards for $1.00 Now Is the Time to Sew! j These Prices Prove It! 36-Inch School Plaids in new, bright OQp colors, a yard Oul 50-Inch Shepherd Check. Coatings and AJg Suitings at, yard xl ! 27-lnch Wool Challies in pretty floral fUg patterns at, yard UJC 36-inch half-wool French and Storm Serge In black, brown, green, blue and wine at, jjQ 36-Inch half-wool Batiste in pink, and 7PLg blue at, yard . . . . V.' -ll-lnch Silk Velvet In all colors; a wonderful value at, yard jJiei7tJ 22-Inch Velveteen lu ail colors, an ex- OQ ceptlonal value at, yard OtC 32-Inch Corduroy In black only, spe- QQ cialft priced at, yard . . 101 36-Inch Invisible Checked Mohair on QKf sale at, yard only . ... .yi Ot 36-Inch New Plaids in t good weight in Qp a variety of patterns at, yard OuL 36-Inch AH-Wool Imperial Serge on $"! QQ "sale at, yard . .... J)XeOe7 54-Inch AH-Wool Checked ' Coating dji Qf? on sale at, yard DJLei7tJ Printed Marquisette for Draperies Very artistic and bright are these Maraulsettes and BLACK SATEEN A very good value of sateen tltat they will cheer up your winter rooms and make Is most practical for bloomers for school wear and them very attractive. Yard 49c specially priced at, yard 49c Men's Dress Shirts A big special! A wonderful value A splendid shirt! Of percales and madras in fancy stripes with stiff cuffs. Broken line of Iszes 59c MEN'S SHIRTS 65c ' Men's Heavy Ribbed Shirtavin ill sixes-, in winter weight. Also Drawers to match at 65c each. MEN'S COVERALLS $3.00 Brown Denim Covetalls made In good styles and with splendid wearing' Qualities. MEN'S OVERALLS $2.50 Extra Heavy Denim Bib Overalls; reinforced and triple stitched; specially reduced. HOSIERY Dress Hose in gray, brown and black, at 2 pairs 35c Dress Hose in tan. brown, black and gray at, pair 25c SPECIAL Men's Heavy Wool Socks at 3 pairs for SI. 25 UNDERSHIRTS $1.50 Men's Heavy Wool Mixed Shirts in all siiesj drawers to match at S1.50. UNION SUITS $2.25 Men's Heavy Ribbed Union Suits with high neck, long sleeves and ankle length; winter welfcht. UNION SUITS $1.95 Men's Heavy Fleeced Union Suits In gray; a satisfactory garment for fall and winter wear. JERSEYS 98c Men's Slip-over Jersey Sweaters in gray and red. Underwear and Hosiery Women's Mh-ieck. Ion 'JJea and ankle length Light AQc ' Suits. Sties from 34 to JS. Qgg WonnV light- weight' aWkii 1erth pants, in sixes St. S and 2C high neck, long Sleeve, and ankle !6-t0.. : L$3.95 Women's inedluin wetarht Union Suits with high neck, long sleeve and ankle length: all' sises "7Q Special, each Women's extra tine trad of "Cotton Hose In black and white and some colors; re. &0o value f (( tor 351 a pairs.. ...... Women's fine Silk Lisle Hoee in a rood assortment ot black, white and beaver shades, specially re- Cfr dud to. pah UVZ ENTIRE tJNB OF FANCY MLK AND FIBER HOSE. . RBOULAR SUa VALUES. TH13. . . 7Qr SALE.' PAIR...... V.. ...... ' " Buster Brown and Boy 8eout Hose In extra, heavy b : elses rs pre from to 10 yean. Priced apeelal CQq A roken MnV Y chVldren'a'liedlum Weirht Ribbed Stocking- In values up to SSo the pal, at onlJr,lj0f llLtjWn'sWooi 'Heather ' DOMESTICS. 72-Inch Bleached Sheeting on sale at, yard.. Sl-Inch Bleached Sheeting on sale at, yard.. S0-lftch Bleached Sheeting on sale at; yard.. 6-Inch Unbleached Muslin, sale price, yard . 45x36-!nch PUiow Slips at ... Scalloped Bed Spreads; lo values, sale price 27-InCh Outing rianhel, sale price,' yard .... 4Sx72-Inch Blankets, sale prie is 54x72-lnch White and Gray Blankets, on sale 70x8o-inch Tan Blankets on sale it . . . . at . .......... .'65c ; .75c . . .85c . . .30c 45c $5.35 .-. .30c .$1.95 .$2.69 $3.50 jChildr-Bit't Heavy ftlbbe4 Stocktnrs in Jfc.ll Kf KeJl a. P-a ami 1 A a JUW rsslia. specially priced lor this tt in black onlv. Priced snecfsl nf C for tbJa. sale at. a pair...... A broken line of Infants Sllk-ntat- ed Hooe in eisea from 4 up to t. Ml. 394 a pair, S P'ra for mm HENRY J. DITTER, Manager Hose, all alMB. this sale $ jQg NO. CO. D.'S NO PHONE ORDERS NO REFUNDS ,