TOE OREGOX STl'ATESaUXS TVEDXESDAY, ArGTBT 11. 1020.
FRUIT GROWERS
ENJOY DAY AT
FAIR GROUNDS
California Editor Leader in
Series of Addresses Heard
Yesterday
sociation makes money, end. the! left us with an Imperishable sense of
season with a profit, I alo mane a
substantial, gain in the sale 01 mj
fruit, whereas if 1 sell my trim 10
ihe fruit packers, as we used to in
the olden daja, and they make a big
profit. I am the loser. iou .n
clearly see that the co-operative as
sociation exists for the sole benefit
of the fruit grower. It Is his organization."
Organization Brings Profit.
Mr. Coleman anoke at length on
the early conditions existing In the
fruit belt or which the San Jose
valley Ms a part. He said that in
the early days of San Jose the grow-
wlth rthe other nations In upholding
peace and orderly Justice.
"U p til that time shall arrive, the
United States feels that friendship
and Ijonor require that Russia a in
gratitude. It was. as a grateful
friend that we sent Russia an expert
commission to aid in bringing about
such a reorganization of the railroad
transportation system as would re-1 teres ai must d generou j
Invigorate -th whole of Its economic and tiiat as far as possible i all dec-
life and so add to the well being ol'ions if final importance iw
decision should or can be made with
out the consent of Russia.
"In line with these Important dec
larations of policy, the United States
withheld Its approval irom ine aeci
teresm must be generously repaired. I ion of the supreme council at Tarls
recognizing Ine independence 01 me
riOSF UNION IS URGED e were fortunate if they realized
LLUDC UlllUU la URULU I 8UDRtantla, ln off tneir prod0cts.
7T
He attributed this to the absence of
Event From All Parts of
Willamette Valley
flrrnardlsts Assemble tor an oreanlaztion existing for the good
or the erowers. 1 Later, auer me
present organization had been firm
ly established, the growers were able
to realize profit out of their fruit.
They had a market.
The California Prune erfd Apricot
Growers association has a member
shin of 10.000. Mr. Coleman said.
He says that practically all or me
fruit growers are members of tne
association. It was his opinion that
an organization such as the co-operative
association will make the mar
keting prices of the products, uni
form. All the fruit growers will re
ceive the .same price, and not some
less than others, as exists today. . Mr.
."Prosperity comes to fruit grow
ers only yhen there is co-operative
marketing and - co-operative produc
ing." was the 'statement of F. M.
Coleman, " editor of the ' Sunsweet
Standard of San Jose. Cal., made
yesterday afternoon at the first an
nual picnic of the Oregon Growers'
Co-operativo association at the state
fair grounds, when exhorting the
representatves of the growers to sup-
tha Russian neoole,
"While deeply regretting the with
drawal of Russia from the war at a
critical time and the disastrous sur
render at Brest-Lltovsk. the United
Slates has fully understood that the
people of Russia were ln no wise re
sponsible. I
"The United States maintains un
impaired its faith in the Russian peo
ple, in their high character and their
future. That they will overcome ex
isting anarchy, suffering and destitu
tion, we do not entertain the slight
est doubt. The distressing character
of Russia's transition has many his
torical parallels, and the United
States Is confident that restored, free
and united, Russia will again take a
leadlne place In the world. Joining
espec lally those concerning 8v,er;
elgnitr over the territory oi ,lUT3
mer Russian empire be held in abey
ance. . . . . , -"BY
this feeling of friendship and
honoiable obligation to the great na
tion ithose brave and Heroic eu-sc-rifice
Vcontrlbttted so much to the suc
cessful termination of the war. tne
goverr-ment of the United States was
lulded in its reply to the Uthu.nian
natio nal council, on October 15, 1913
and I o its persistent refusal to recog
nize Je Baltic states as separate na
tions J Independent or Russia. The
same . spirit was manifested in a
note f this government, of March 2.
1920 iin which It was stated, with
refenxnce to certain proposed settle
ment In the nesr east, that 'no final
so-called republics of Georgia and
Azerbaijan, and so Instructed Its rep-
PEARL Olt
.(KEROSENE)
jfor
HEAT
IAXUAJLQ OA OOMMjrT
MUt(lU
LL 7Z1 J
I 1 ---BggicBgaiMEET ME AT MILLER'S e
resentative In southern Russia. Rear
Admiral Newton A- McCully. Finally.
while gladly giving recognition to tne
Independence of Armenia the gov-
ernment of the United State ,,v
en the position that the tixigl
(Continued on pare C)
ARE YOU LEGALLY MARRIED
A Pictorial Sensation
A revelation of the law every- raxn, woman and
child should see
Now Showing
o
Bligh Theatre
port the co-operative movement.
' nr. Coleman nas been connected Coleman urged those listening to nts
for-many years with the California lecture yesterday afternoon to ojin
Prune and Apricot Growers' associ- the association, if they were not al-
ation. readr members. He said that such
1 "Co-operative producing," contln-a move would not only help Oregon
ued Mr. Coleman, "and co-operative I fruit products, but would be of great
marketing are interdependent. One
cannot exist without the other and
be of benefit to the grower. The
two resemble the relationship, which
exists between our bead ' and our
body. The head Is of no use unless
;w have a sound aid healthy body,
likewise, the body would be of little
use to us unless we have a head-
the two go. together, and so it Is
with co-operative marketing and co-that kept his audience roaring,
operative producing." 1 renin Are Explained.
Timidity Outgrown. - , Prof. H. P. Barss of Oregon Agri-
. "I recall the time." added the cultural college delivered his address
ffalifornla speaker who was brought during the morning session. , Pro
o Salem at the Instance of the Ore- feasor Barss- is botanist and plant
ton Growers co-operative associa- pathologist at O. A. C, and his ad
tion, in speaking of hia early experi- dress in the morning dealt with fun-
(.nces, "when e prune and apricot I gus and pests common to orchards
concern and benefit to the farmer.
.Mr. Coleman was the main speak
er who appeared during the picnic
lectures. The : other speakers who
appeared were Informative In their
talks and received good attention
from the assembled growers. They
gave facts that were worth knowing.
Mr. Coleman was able to insert some
I personal experiences to his lecture
growers used to come to the pack'
rs with our products and say. in a
timid manner. 'Here is my fruit;
what will you give me for it? In
those days we were at' the mercy
of the packers. They-had us by the
!hroat because we were unorganized.
Jiow we have our co-operative asso
ciations, and we are no .longer de
pendent upon the packers. We are
in a position to advise the packers
that we have a price, and a uniform
(ine. for our fruit and we have a
market for it. We are no longer at
the mercy of the packers.
- "How much better It is to say I
have my fruit and I belong to a co
operative association. It I sell my
." fruit to the packers and the firm
suiters a less, I dose. If I sell my
fruit to the association and they
lose, I lose. If the co-operative as-
- Tillamook Beach
TT"""-"- - i rii-iri. nry-insifuffitrj
A, WONDERFUL BEACH
fvRockawar Beach, Oregon, located
rnidway between Seaside and New
port is the prospective Atlantic City
et the Pacific Coast.- Not only can
the roar of the breakers be heard,
but the good wholesome-and stimu
lating air from the mountains makes
this beach the 1 Ideal resort ot the
Pacific Coast. :
iOn the Southern. Pacific lines. 5
miles from 'Portland and IS miles
from Tillamook, with Its vast trout
and black bass lakes Is located on
well kept highways running in every
direction. . r ;
The following representation of
Rockaway business assure you ot a
.very pleasant vacation when , you
come to Ilorkawajr Beach. ,
ELMORK HOTEl
Service a-Ia-Efficiency
&V jltOCKAW AY STUDIO
Ed. II. Wood, Prop.
- -KEW PBIXCESH THEATRE
' "Features of Quality"
; ROCKAWAY DANCE PAVILLIOX
't C. N. Vanderwal, Prop,
BUOY LUXCIl ROOM I
of Willamette valley, and their con
trol by means of sprays. He discuv
sed the danger, of pests and told the
stage of their development best
suitable to combat them with suc
cess. Fruit growers frequently in
terrupted him to ask questions, re
garding formulas of remedial solu
tions which he prescribed during
Lis. lecture. Some asked questions
legarding pests native' to their own
communities. '
The life habits of borers, codling
moths and other Insects that are a
menace to growers ot the Willam
ette Talley were ably discussed by
Prof. A. Li. Lovett of I. A. C. In his
lecture he prescribed various kinds
ot sprays and the conditions requis
ite for their effectiveness. Profes
sor Lovett prescribes the use of
spreader during the spraying season
to prevent burning which frequently
occurs on the mi ft of sprayed trees.'
He says this Is due to ingredients
of the spray collecting in masses on
t ne fruit. The spreader makes a
finer spray, and he recommends its
use. A solution of whale oil soap.
or some suitable soap mixed with a
weak solution of carbolic acid was
the solution prescribed by Professor
Lovett as a good protective against
the borers., He prescribes painting
over the surface inrected by borers
during the spring time of the year.
store Members t rged.
tProf. C. I. Lewis, who Is manager
of the Oregon Growers Co-operative
association, delivered the last ad
dress during the afternoon session. !
His lecture dealt with the growth of
the association. Mr. Lewis. said the
Oregon association has made rapid
strides during the past Tear, but
urges more to Join the association.
Fruit, growers from all parts of
the W illamette valley came to Salem
to attend the picnic Refreshments
were served on the grounds.
AMERICA OUTLINES
RUSS0-P0LE POLICY
(Continued from page 1)
, t Spencer and Davidson
" " ' ELMORE GROCERY .
Tfi D. C. Craig. Prop.
' ROCKAWAY MERCANTILE CO.
O. E. Barr. Mgr.
SEAVIEW CASH STORE
,,. Everything for your comfort .
'i PKTERSOX MEAT MARKET
"Everything for the family needs
I FIRESIDE HOTEL ;
Two stories of solid comfort
conference which would In all prob-
aDiuty involve two result, from
both of which this country strongly I
recoils, viz: The recognition of the !
Bolshevik tegime and a settlement
ot Russian problems almost Inevit
ably upon the basis of the dismem
berment of Russia. ' ,
From the beginning of the Rus
sian revolution, in March. 1917. to
tne present time, the government
and the people of the United States
have followed Its develonment with
mam I t . . .. . -
i i ri.nn i v ani'iiirtiii. a...
HehaleC. RlTer.TranSier CO. found sympathy for the etlorts of
ikciialeh, oregov i me Kussian people to reconstruct
tueir national ine noon the broad
raws ot popular sell government.
The government of the United States
SALTA1R DAXCE PAVILLIOX
. Roy Quackenbush. Prop.
la Kolni? to Mcntanlta. Bcb or Ncslt
ka-nl bo sura to buy your tickets to
Wheeler." Ouf launch, the Juaet. meets
We opiate the ante ba to nearby re- I If , ' ,U le'
sorts, fere 89 cent. Boete for rent. I"" t all times desired to help the
an toe fne hire Reliable aerviee. I Russian people. In that spirit all
:i BAR VIEW, OREGON
This Is one of the scenic beaches on the
Oregon coast. It Is located two miles
snwth of Rockaway and 13 miles north
oC Tillamook. Tour vacation wUl ,r
pinasast one If you spend it here. This
advertisement Inserted for your Infor
mation by the following business men
Mere. -
DR. W. A. WISB - -.-'
Re4M mm4 rtage.
CARTER COTTAttKS
- 'Thtm Cwaitertabl Baagalews"
VILLA CAMP
r. R. Sal tb. Mgr.
I. J. Fells A Sea. Prepe.
HKE1 THKK HOTKI-KrikMI. Ore.
One of the most wonderful sea views on
tlie pacific coast may be had from the
balcony of : this botL A room or e,
suite all OHtslde. Meel service at all
boors. Jasaee K. Reyaaa, Prep.
Twta Berks C rarer r Twl Recba. Ore.
Tf patronase at this store will be
appreciated. - Be sore and buy your
ti' Kets nrect Twin nocks.
H.XVf SCYAK.rtas.
1 Saltalr Hotel
Us relations with Russia, and with
otner nations in matters affecting
ine tatter s interests, have been con
ceived and governed
The government of the United
States was the first government to
acknowledzA the tiiMit. r
olution and to give recognition to thej
ciufisioDti government ot Kiissia. Al
most immediately thereafter It be
came necessary for the United States
to enter, the war against Germany
and In that undertaking, to become
closely associated with the allied na
tions, including, of course, ttnssta.
The war weariness of the masses of
the Russian people was fullr known
to this government and sympatheti
cally comprehended. Prudence ir.
interest and loyalty to our associates
maae It desirable that we ihnnM I
give moral and material support t a
vuv provisional government which
was struggling to accomplish a two-
ioia lasa, to carry on the war with
vigor, and. at the same time, to re
organize the life of th nation and
establish a stable government, based j
on the popular sovereignty. - I
"Quite Independent of the motives.1
however, was the sincere friendship I
of the government and the people of
me i aui sta- for th t l
Saltalr Beach. Oresee) :
The beat accommodations on the Tflia.
tnok beach may be bad at this hotel, stan nation.rThe friend shin manl
Vuy our ticket direct to Saltalr. fe&ted by Kuasla toward, .h,?
c. r. lewim .u., ,ia a time of trial and distress has I
THIS EXTRAORDINARY SALE
THURSDAY MORNING
BEGINS
The recent panic in Japan was followed day a decisive lowering of wholesale silk prices. Our
Mr. Miller has been in New York the past two weeks and has made many purchases of fine
silks at prices unthought of a few months ago. Added to these new arrivals are numerous
items of silks which are affected by the drop in raw materials'
Almost 5000 'Yards
of
Fine
ORES
T
Mil!
ILKS at Less
Prices
Every yard was purchased from reliable manufacturers and bears our guarantee of quality. Included are dress and suiting silks in every faro red
weave, in every wanted color and certainly at a most desirable price. Believing that a first loss is ombest loss, we have determined to "clean
house" anH the discriminating buyer will find bargains here ta her heart's content We would advise you to come early. . -,
pes
From Our Ready To Wear
.i..
Section For Sijk Week
Taffeta Dresses
Our j entire stock of Taffeta
Dresses have been put in one
group for quick selling. Val
ues range up to $65.00. Choice
during
Silk Week $32.50
t
Silk Sport Skirts
Water Fall, Velvet, Crepe de
Chine, Fantasi, Pongees, $12.50
- i
to $35.00 values, Half Pric
Silk Week $6.25 to $17.50
Satin Camisoles
Special
Silk Week $1.39
I
36 inch All Silk Messaline
Black only
Silk Week $1.89
36 inch Fancy Plaid
Louserine-Silk
Makes very pretty design, sep
flrate skirts, etc.
Silk Week $2.69
36 inch Duchess Satin
Black, heavy quality a wonder
ful cloth and at a pre-war price
Silk Week $5.78
Skinner's Celebrated 404
Satin Teau de Cyne, "Tiavy,
brown, grey, plum, green.
light blue, dark grey and black,
36 inches wide, lustrous gown
satins ' '
Silk Week $3.79 .
36 inch Heavy Taffeta
Black only, will make elegant
suits, dresses and separate
skirts
Silk Week $2.48
40 inch Fancy Georgette
Crepes
Handsome Persian effects, es
pecially suited for Smocks,
waists and over-dresses
Silk Week $2.95
. 29 inch Sport Pongee
Natural color. A good heavy
quality and a cloth tat can be
put to a score of uses
Silk Week $1.49
35 inch Black Taffeta
This is a very special purchase.
The quality is excellent and the
price is less than the manufac
turers' cost
Silk Week $1.69
40 inch Georgette Crepe
Fine sheer quality, double
thread weave, unequalled for
waists, blouses, dresses, etc. A
large variety of colors
Silk Week $1.95
4 0 inch Heavy Quality
. Crepe De Chine
A very heavy doth "and comes
in practically every color
Silk Week $2.95
36 inch Black Taffeta
Good heavy lustrous quality,
chiffon finish, very Jinely wo
ven, i
Silk Week $2.69
36-inch Chiffon Taffetas
Superior grade, colors plum, re
sida, peacock, taupe, golden
brown, grey, nile green, laven-
dar, yellow-salmon, old rose,
delpt, blue, turquoise
Silk Week $2.49
36 inch Figured Poplin
A splendid material for linings
and dresses, very serviceable
Silk Week $1.95
27 inch Satin De Luxe
Red, peach, dark wine, Copen
hagen blue, tan, delft blue,
black and white, a wonderful
material .
Silk Week $1.95
36 inch Black Peau-de-Soie
Beautiful lustre, extra heavy
quality, splendid for coats, suits
and dresses. At a price too
good to seem true.
Silk Week $3.79
40 inch Extra Quality
Georgette Crepe
This crepe is of a better qualty
and will make a handsome
evening gown or afternoon
dress as well as smocks, blouses
etc All colors including black
Silk Week $2.85
36 inch Skinner's
Heavy cotton back lining satin,
red, cerise, green, grey, alicc
blue, plum, navy blue, tan, light
blue, rase and pink. Excellent
for dresses, underskirts and
coat linings.
Silk Week $2.95 V
36 inch Pure Yarn Dyed
Black Taffeta
A very handsome cloth with a
deep lustrous finish
Silk Week $2.38
36 inch Fancy Sport Silks
Khaki Kool, Rooky Silks,
Queen Satins, finest quality for
sport skirts. Early season price
$6.50 per yard
Sfflc Week $3.49
36 inch Silk and Cotton
Poplin
Heavy quality, colors old rose,
resida, green, plum, Russian
green, black, brown and grey
Sflk Week $1.19
"""lilllllllllsBBBBBBBBSSSSBBBBBSSBSSBBBBBBBBBBB
36 inch Chiffon Black
Taffeta
Serviceable and finely woven
is this black Taffeta, a very de
pendable fabric
Silk Week $2.10
38 inch Crepe de Chine
A full lustrous all silk fabric,
pink, maise, old rose, grey,
taupe, bisque, orchid, ml, black
and white. When have you
heard of such a good. offer as
this.
Silk Week $1.98
MILL
i -
Good Goods.
i tj I : CHI. W..T, ? 90
Silk Week Hosiery Specials
Niagra Maid and Mozxita
Silk. Hose
$5 Quality Niagra Maid
All silk hose, pure thread silk,
our very best numbers, black,
white and cordovan
Silk Week $3.69
$4 Quality Niagra Maid
and Monita
Black, white and grey
Sfflc Week $3.69
$3.50 Quality Hose
Sfflc Week $2.49
36 inch Black and White
Sheppard Check Taffeta
Fine sheer quality silk, a full
yard wide and mucfi in demand
Silk Week $2.39
36 inch Silk Serge
Comes in three styles of dark
plaid dexigns, very suitable for
separate skirts
Silk Week $3.29
36 inch Black Sfflc
Messaline
A full yard wide and much in
demand for autumn. Beautiful
sat in finish