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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1921)
THE OREGON SUNDAY " JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1S21. TEETOTALERS OF DISARWEIIT IS HEARTILY BACKED cordial cooperation, la endeavoring prof-' this meeting President Howard of the service of the agricultural college and the ' United States department ef agri culture. . When, however, all this has been done, ultimate success will have not been achieved without a state and national organiaaUoa with a large - and loyal membership of actual . farmers to deal with the bjx fundamental problems of agrtcultare. ) Eussia Will Not TO DISCUSS- MODERN DRAMA itably to market our hay crop by brine tag producer and consumer together. A. F. B. F. appointed a committee to formulate a plan for marketing fruit in AbidebyiDebisionsl The great obstacle here is excessive a national -way. He also attended at the same time ' the livestock marketing freight rates, which must be added to the cost of production, aad this prob lem, both ' state- and ': national, bureaus are trying- to-help solve. "vj conference.--' - v ! v Of Arms Farley Moaoow. tKov. X, via Tuoadoa. Nov; ev (L. N. S.) M. Tchltcheria, commlswar , for foreign affairs In the soviet govern- meat, tonight dispatched a not toGreet Britain. France, Italy, Japan and the United States protesting aaainst the "The state farm bureau also, la co operation vita the farm bureaus of the six Northwestern and Pacific States, ar ranged for and carried through a fruit marketing -conference wiih a three-day program, which resulted in several very The state farm bureau has tried 4 V, to foster and eocoarajre all cooperative BY coromodityt enterprises. It bar instated xidi curmn GiiL Hor . Beaumont. Texas. Nov. lv Two small on a proper tariff on all farm products, through its president., presented; these matters at Washington. D..C. at a spe important things, among- . which . was boys took a crutch away from little Marguerite Walter, who has only one farther -aid to the movement for proper cold storage at the municipal docks In cial meeujJB or ue officer; or the Amer leg. because they "wanted - to see her bop. , The Judge who tried the case, because of the youth of the. offenders, recommended a warm application of the ican rarm bureau federation and! of the state, farm bureau- presidents. J Portland for handling and shipping by Washington conference as being hostile ' to Russia's interest, because Russia will not be represented, and warning the powers that Russia will not abide by ths . f American Alcohol Education As- George Mansfield' Retained as water, fruits and perishable products. Tea president also attended a The : county and community, farm ' sociation" to Organize Branch of Liquor Haters in Portland. President: Achievement ; Re viewed; 0. A. C. Is Thanked. meeting- at Chicago on April i of repre- bureau programs 6T work are .all im- neternal band where it would da Uia eniauve iruic growers. As a result of portent In cooperation with the extension most good.- decisions of the" conference. 10 CfTY ARE NVITED b 01 SOCIETY FARM BUREAU I - i 1 " " si Ths "Amsrlcsji Alcohol Education As sociation. beaded by David Starr Jor dan of Stanford University and pos tured by William J. Bryan, Senator Ar- Jiur Capper, Dr. Harvey W. Wiley and Iher nationally known advocates of 4taJ abatlnancc, la to sprhtc Into formal Tf f In Oregon ' on the Friday after fhanksKlvlnr. according to announce-a-wnt and outlined schedule, Mayor Gorf K. Cryer of Los A fetes la , chairman .of the committee on 4ganisatlon of city branches of the na tional organlaaUon. He baa sent an In illation to 100 public spirited cltlsens of or t land (men chosen carefully for their Pflcient leadership In public service), king them, to become charter members 4f the. organisation In this district . The new association, according to the Announcement and invitation, "takea no art In questions of letcliilatlon or public tollry, but confines itself to educational ctlvltles alone; to finding out and to J treading thro Off h society the? truth bout alcohol a platform upon which 111 can unite, regardless of social, relig ious, political or other affiliations.' I Ths purpose of the society Is to be a Jclentlfla treatment of alcoholism In so ciety," and to "lay ths foundation (or bringing forth ultimately an organ in the body social through, which society, '1th the least amount of discord, can acquire Immunity from this age-long C1-" . iThe new society, which Is to be not nly national but International In Its 'ope. has as Its object the education of ?the human race In the truth about al ohol and the consequences of its use a beverage to the Individual and to tety." It proposes at the proper time ' (n secure a charter from congress, and n aid ln the formation of similar asso ciations In other lands and of an inter- national anaoclatlon. i The 100 citizens of Portland "who have ' , ieen Invited to become charter members, fpon their acceptance of the Invitation, re to be instructed concerning the for ftial organisation of the Oregon branch a aa affiliated body with the national Organisation, which (organisation meet i. wK is set for Friday, November 25, at place yet to be announced In the city. OYOUS YOUTH LENDS GLORY TO BIG EVENT (Con tinted From Put Chit) y- ... w x r-V 'V (" V fc-T 1 . - f 1 - i 1.MMBiaaaaMaMaa'lVSSSaivite ' - waM Mwwafe THilUJWLNIWllimiHL II 'S jrff BSHasasaHBiiMiassasBMai - ' St. i ii.jj.jj, " 'I Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Browne (Ellen Van Volkenbnrg), who will give a aeiies'of lecture thla month, on the modern.. drama. Much interest In 'literary and educa tional circles is evidenced In the series Ujf lectures to" be given oiu drama and poetry and classes tor dramatic rehear sal to be given at the Hotel Portland, November 14 to 27, Inclusive, by Maurice Browne and Ellen Van Volkenburg, ex ponent of the Little Theatre, who hold new and somewhat startling ideas con cerning the modern ftrama and its pres entation. Following is the program for the course: "The Little Theatre Its Rise and Progress": "Art and Genius"; "Big Show Productions" ; "Design and Execu tion of Scenery ; "Properties and Lighting." The "New Spirit of the Theatre." a group of six lectures, includes. "What Is the Theatre"; "The New Spirit in Ath ens' ; "Shakespeare and His Time" ; "Ib sen and the Viking Spirit" ; "The Euro pean Theater of Yesterday . and tomor row" ; "The New Spirit in America." ""Contemporary Poets of England," a group of four, lectures. Includes "What England la Doing Today in Verse" ; "The Inspirational Fires of English Po etry of Today" ; "An Evening With American .Poets and Poetry." The Greek- plays, a group of three lectures, Innludes, "Approach to the Greek Drama" ; The Media Euripides" ; "Poetry, Lectures and Reading of Tro jan Women. Reading: by Ellen Van- Volkenburjr, "What Every Woman Knows. Any further information concerning the lectures may be secured by calling at the office' of the Portland center of the University of Oregon, In the court hoejse. Main 3575. vie with those offered by the govern stent experts. Children will have a part In the expo sition every day this year. In addition ft the livestock judging teams, the boys' Sna girls' canning teams will give flem fnstratlona dally. Saturday the state ehamplonshlp girls' team from the Sun eysMe public school In Portland gave a eemonittratlon In meat canning. Alon tay ths girls team from the Damsscus rhool will" demonstrate under the direc tion of Miss Helen Cowgill, assistant state superintendent of club work. Karakul, a mammoth Asiatic ram shown by William Riddell Sons of Monmouth, was the center of attraction In the sheep barns. Thousands of chil dren tried to figure out how the O. A. C. flock of sheep could grow orange colored wool, while all other sheep had grey or white coats. Students In charge of the flock refused to reveal the secret, GIRL RIDEK E5TERTA1SS An impromptu horse show was given by Miss Doris Oxley McCleave of Vic toria, B. C, for the benefit of the chil dren, who jammed almost every avail able inch of space in the grandstand and 1 applauded wildly as the little rider urged her mounts to perform their tricks.. The children were also pleased with the exhibit of Shetland ponies, which is larger this year than in 'previous sea sons. So" many horses have been en tered in th show this year that It was necessary to remove both of the live stock auction rooms and erect additional stalls. TI3Y KITTETf ATTRACTS , A tiny kitten sleeping on the head of a Jersey calf attracted more attention thai, the prise winning animals munch ing at their hay in adjoining pens. Guernsey breeders have gone to more trouble than others In making their; section attractive. Bright gold bunting, to match the golden cows, -has been draped artistically around the stalls, and almost transforms the place from a barn Into a beautiful "cow palace." A. C. Ruby of Portland has in the show the largest string of horses he has ever shown at one time. The Fifty nlpth infantry from Vancouver barracks is .also showing a string of fast gaited animals. . The land products show can hardly contain if&elf in the spaee allotted. Ten Oregon counties are showing the best their lands provide. Morrow, Douglas and Lane are specializing in grain. Wasco and Hood River In ppples, Deschutes in potatoes. Coos in dairy and farm products, fruit and manufac tured good; Polk in grains, fruits and vegetables; Union In dairy products, fruits and vegetables, and Clatsop In cranberries, canned salmon, cheese and rarm products. The state of Washing ton experiment station Is arranging a booth to be 6hown Monday. OREGON GRAPES SURPRISE The. Oregon Cooperative Growers' booth Is a surprise to many Oregonians, who thought the nice grapes on the market come from California. They have a liberal display of prize a spies. prunes, grapes and other fruits. Another" wonder of the industrial ex hibit is a 15 foot walnut tree .slfbwn by Ferd Groner of HiHsboro, which grew 12 feet during the last 12 months. Gro ner's tree Is part of a nut exhibit t prove to ; the public that Oregon can successfully raise 20 varieties of nuts. This-, exhibit' was arranged by Pearcy Bros, of Salem.' ; v , George A.. Mansfield -was reelected president and VVH. Smith vice president of the Oregon State Farm Bureau ted er&tion Saturday evening at Ithe con eluding session of the annual' meeting of - the organisation which went on rec ord as being firmly convinced ' that .the United States should take th? initiative in advocating real disarmament. . The executive committee elected for the organization was Frank McKennon Union county, one year; E. C. Brown Clackamas county, two years and A. H Wescott. Washington county, tl-ree years. The committees selected were as follows : Auditing. Calvin Ingle, A. Cj Joy r.na E. M. Eby; revision of constitution. V H. Smith. F. B. Holbrook and W. K. Taylor ; program, J. B. Cornett, E. M Hulden and V. V. Hickox ; resolutions, E. M. Hulden, C. E. Spence and A. E. j Westcott ; nominations, William Aird. j Frank McKennon and G, 1L Robertson. O. A. C. IS THANKED Resolutions thanking the O. A. C. extension service" specialists nnd all county agents for their cooperation and the newspapers for their undivided sup port of -the farm bureau were" passed l y the meeting. The" resolution ,on dis armament follows : "Be it resolved by the Oregon State Farm Bureau federation at its annual meeting that the secretary be instructed to transmit to President Harding this expression on our part of our deep concern and earnest conviction that at the coming disarmament conference the United States should boldly take an ad- j vanced position in advocating real dis armament, as li is unaerstoea oy me people, both on the sea and land, in any secret or other preparations for war. to the end that the staggering burden of war taxation may be removed from the backs of all our people and, from the farmers whom we represent, who have been reduced to a serious condition by deflation, lack of adequate financing1, excessive freight rates, and being forced to sell on a speculative market.- "Resolved, that the United States should, at the very beginning of this conference, clear the way by announcing our support of real disarmament and our complete willingness further to do our full .part In joining with other nations in preserving the peace of the world. "We deplore the utterance attributed by the press to Ambassador Harvey say ing in effect that America would never -join England, France, Japan and other nations in such an effort. We are for peace. No sacrifice we are likely to be called upon to secure is likely at all to compare with the unthinkable sacri fice of war." DELEGATES ARE NAMED Delegates in attendance at the meet ing were : Clackamas county. O. R. Daugherty, William Aird, C. E. Spence and Homer Kruse ; Benton county, W . K. Taylor and Calvin Ingle ; Columbia county, F. B.- Holbrook and H R. Dib blee ; Deschutes county, E. M. Eby ; Douglas counfy, L. -E. Marsters and C. W: Groves ; Jackson 'county, A. C, Joy and Upton Judy ; Josephine county. C. N. Culjr; Klamath: county, T. N. Case; Linn county, W. W. Poland, J. B Cornett ana jU Arnoia ; . Aiaineur The exposition will be open every day Ik1 ....... I. ,,A A. . . 7a V:w county. V. VJJ&px; Morrow county. avenue streetcars operating the grounds direct to Qimottftciim' the New Down Town Location of the j Wf SKI!? 349 Morrison St. Between Broadway and Park Opening Monday, November 7 amom for- TRAIL TOFFEE Here we shall make and sell the original Trail , Toffee, famous for- its distinctive goodness. TRAIL CHOCOLATES Also, hiving larger quarters and improved facilities, we shall be better able -to. meet the cowing demand for our higu-ftade chocolates: :. s v - Wm shall also maintain our old location at 702 WASHINGTON STREET E. M. HuldenTMultaomah county. W.; S. Woodle and V G. IE Robertson ; Polk county, P. O. vPowell ; Sherman county, I V. H. Smith; Union county, Frank Mc Kennon, and Washington county. A. E. I Wescott. . Lb L. Crawford and Charles Herb. . " " ?, Mansfield delivered his annual report I to the Federation as follows i ! I am rirmly convincea mat me metn- od of the farm bureau is based on sound reasoning and 'that it only requires prop er support from the farmers of ourl country in order to achieve an even I greater measure of success than we had hoped for. Farmers generally appreciate thel great benefit of their community and I county organizations, but are not : so I readily inclined to perceive the no less! great, although more indirect benefits of 1 their state and national organizations.. The big constructive tasks of the farm I bureau are largely performed by thel state and national organizations. PBOGEESS IS MADE Your state farm bureau, although I : very inadequately financed, has in much less than a year brought about a great change in Oregon. The following are a few of the acmevements : 1 It has done a large amount of edu cation al work In showing farmers the absolute necessity of organizing to pro- 1 tect their' Interests, as other business is organized. "t With the help of the grange and ! Farmers' union, it has organized the ! Oregon grain growers, en a pooling plan w:th a six year contract. The pool is now actively operating and selling the farmers' wheat at a good advance over the prices of fered by local buyers. The grain pool alone will repay to 'farmers j many times the cost ot the farm nu ; reau. 3 It has assisted the Northwestern grain growers in their organization work. I -and exercised a leading part in ithe i organization of the United States Grain i Growers, Inc., through the presence and influence of the state president, who attended And spoke for the Oregon plan of pooling at Spokane and at Chicago a the national meeting. The state vice president. V. H. Smith, was. at the Chi I cago meeting, elected one ot the organ ization committee of the United States Grain 3rowers, and Is one of its direct ors as well as of the Oregon grain grow ers. The grain pool is a great thing for . Oregon. j COOPERATION IS LAUDED w -The state farm bureau organized the Oregon Cooperative Wool Ml Mohair Growers' association -which, under ithe inanagement of R. A. Ward. - Is more than fulfilling our expectations, j As illustrating the " great value of coopera tive work, Mr. Ward has succeeded in selling for. 18 cents low grade blood wool for which local buyers were offer ing 9 cents and 10 cents a pound. The wool pool Is gaining rapidly in favor with the farmers and will, we hope, ulti mately handle the entire crop of wool which is tributary to Portland. i "It Is a conservative .statement when 'we say that the work of this associa-. tion, in properly handling, grading and ; selling the farmers' prod net and m-. proving sheep husbandry, will in a very few years time double the returns j per sheep from the Oregon farm flocks, to say notning ox ine resulting increase in the number and size of the flocks. The state farm bureau has asked our sen ators and congressmen to stand for such a tariff as will protect the wool grower. HAT GBOWE& TAKES TS- "5 We have assisted in the organ! za- i Uoa ot - the Oregon Cooperative Hay I Growers association, which, under the . ; : - '. . . ' ' ' . - i : . - - " - - - .1 . - . - ' - ... ; - : - ' iraed. To one of Portland's largest Clothiers,' who objects to the use of their name every article in the Gray stock must be disposed of on the spot at any sacrifice necessary to force it at once. . Note these few examples of prices that cause whirlwind buying in large quantities. RAINCOATS 50 to 60 finest Gabardine Raincoats assignment sale price $29.50 SUITS AND OVERCOATS $75' Suits and Overcoats at $49.50 $60 Suits and Overcoats at. $39.50 $50 Suits and Overcoats at. . . .$31.50 $40 Suits and Overcoats at . .. $26.50 A special line All-Wool Overcoats belted raglans, for $29.50 HOSE Fine Cashmere Hose a good buy at $1.00. 49c NECKWEAR The New English Knit Ties, made in England regular $1 and $1.50 ties assignment sale price. ..... 55c GLOVES Your; choice of any Glove in the store at -I price -Fowries', Dent's and other good makes. No reservations. UNDERWEAR Athletic Union Suits at Half Price SHIRTS $2-$2.50 Shirts, splendid selection $1.45 $3-$3.50 Shirts at $1.75;'3 Shirts $5.00 $4-$5.00 Shirts at $2.75; 3 Shirts $7.25 $6-$7 Shirts at $3.75; 3 Shirts .$10.50 HATS AND CAPS $10 .and $12 finest Imported Beaver and Genuine Velour Hats assign-. ment sale price $6.75 $3.50 special lot fine Caps at. . . .$1.35 $4.00 fine Cloth Hats at. . .. $2.45 $5.00 fine Cloth Hats at -.$2.95 WOMEN'S SUITS - . Lot 1, regularly priced to $50, at. .$15 Lot 2, regularly priced to $50-$60. .$20 Lot 3, regularly priced to $60, at. .$25 Lot 4, fine Beaver, Squirrel and Nutria trimmed Suits, regularly priced $100, at.......... $55 366 Washington Mo GRAY Washington at W. Park in charge of selling A four story building chock full of URNITURE BARGAINS COMFORTERS that live up to their name. We have some full size, pure cotton felt Comforters that sell up-town for as hizh as 3.75. These are beautifully covered. Sc A jf Offered at . 3Z.-D $S. SO Comforters for $295 A large assortment of cotton sheet BLANKETS grey only, reduced from $2.45 to $1.98 r We arc pleased to offer a few Beautifully Covered ,SILK FLOSS MATTRESSES AT A LOW PRICE. WEIGHT 30 LBS.; ROLLED EDGE. $22 IS THE REGU- L A R PRICE. 25 ONLY AT $16.95 EACH DINING ROOM CHAIRS Solid oak, genuine leather seats. Usual price 17.50. This week sad up. $4.60 DINING ROOM TABLES At Closs to Msnufacturinf Cost. 45-in. Round Table, Quarter sawed QOQ JTA oak, heavy pedestal. Reg. S0, at 3AiOOU 48-in., same as above. Reg. $S5, only $310 54-ln., same as above. Reg. $75, only $45.00 SAVE $5 TO $10 ON NEW RUGS! k a . . Prica an a Lsr Auartawnl ... It AXMINSTER $45.00 values cut to... $33 95 9x12 RUGS $55.00 values cut to . . . . . " 3 U47?0 8.3x10.6 AXM1NSTERS reduced from $42.50 to. ...... . ' 3l SO TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, 8.3x10.6, $23.50 9x12 $2550 ELECTRIC LIGHTS Msrked Low 60 watts; reg. price 45c,' for 40 watts, reg. QO price 40c. for OuK, Now, while it is not cold enough for heaters and furnaces, an Electric Heater will take the nip out of the air mornings and evenings. SIMPLEX and MAJESTIC HEATERS, f?Q family size. Regular $tl.S0. Special 1 This Wek Only we will make a Very Special Offer on some COPPER BOTTOM BOILERS These are fine Boilers, well put together. Will last lorjg- years. Tl The $4.75 sire No. 8 will be sold for only $2.95 $S.OO sixes No. 9 will be sold for $3.75 COME AND SEE THIS MODERN COMBINATION B.?cG5' RANGE The gas bake oven and broiler are independent of the grate and do not Interfere with the use of wood or coaL In blue enamel, grey enamel, or semi-grey enameL Worth seeing. We WU1 Acept Your Old Store in Exchange WINDOW SHADES TO ORDER In any size or quality. Phone us and we will call for measurements. STOCK WINDOW SHADES 36 in. by 72 In. green or CKq cream color. Special at 37c Mli!itenMllmms MAli, ORDEK3 ITE3T- PROMPT ATTE5TIOH . Etabluhed 1907 W.-J EXTRA SPECIAL Electric Marvel 6 lb. Iron. Guaranteed one year. Spe- MIC .management of L. A. Hunt, with our