TEN PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1922.
PAGZ TWO
5
V
w
omens
Second Floor
Here is an opportunity to buy Dresses at less than their real
value. Styles that are up-to-the-minute, fabrics of dependable
quality best of tailoring the season's best offerings.
Crepe de Chine, Wool Jersey, Serge and Twills enter into ma-
5
a
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Dresses at Special Prices
terials used as well as Silks and Satins. Frocks for all occasi
ons. Blouse, belted, draped and lqpse models, with circular or
panel skirts. Blacks, navy, brown and other shades. All the
siz.es from 16 to 44 and some in the Stylish Stouts. Priced our
way, "the.best for the price, not matter what the price"
00 to $125.00
$15.
And "S.&H." Green Trading Stamps too!
Children's Hose
We carry at
all times a
complete line
of children's
cotton hose
in such well
known lines
as "Cadet"
and "Black
Cat." Each
pair will give
wear .and
s atisfaction
Black, white
and Browns.
Prices range
from 29c to
59c pair.
Ladies' Silk Hose
Ladies' silk hose, "Phoenix Brand"
in sheer and heavy silks. Blacks,
browns and greys, the quality is the
best, the satisfaction is greater. We
have your size. Priced from $1.25 to
$3.00 pair.
YOUR THANKSGIVING LINEN SUPPLY
can best be obtained at this store. Our stocks
are not only large and varied but you also have
the assurance of getting quality linens at the low
est possible prices. Now that the holiday season
is at hand replenish the linen closet while our
stock is complete.
Napkins by the yard, and ready made
Damask in plain and figured patterns.
Luncheon Sets, cloths and napkins.
Priced very correctly for quick selling.
Madras Shirting 75c to $1.50
36 inch Madras Shirting, beautiful
assortment of colors and stripes. Ex
celent quality, now selling at yd. 75c
to $1.50.
Silk Shirtings $1.65 to $3.00
Silk shirtings, new patterns and col
ors, in pongees, broadcloth, crepes and
regular shirting. Make him a shirt
for Xmas. Priced from $1.60 to $3.00
yard.
OUT fcan.tary C. re try
Fruit Cake for Thanksgiving
Tru-Blu Fruit Cake, 1 pound 65c
Tru-Blu Fruit Cake, 2 pounds. . . $1.25
Prattlow Fruit Salad (ready to
serve) can 45c
Grandma's Fruit Cake, 2 lbs. each 50c
Libby's Plum Pudding, each 50c
Milk Coated Chocolate Delight Cook
ies, the best cookie made, per. 2'
pound box , $1-00
Bulk Cookies, nice and fresh, lb... 30c
We Give S.&H. Green Stamps.
Ask for them.
HNUIITON.S (RIATf.Sl Dl PAHT.rVr STORE
3fiePeoples Warehouse,
We Give S.&H. Green Stamps.
Ask for them.
Tske
For
Colds or Influenza
and as a
Preventive
Laxative
RESIDENT IS KILLED
-p y w jg
QUININE
Tablete
30c
traveling expenses.
They liuve an in
vestment in physical property aRBre-
! gating approximately '" 'W""V '
i .. ... nrenmzations tap
nave uuui. uj .t.,..- f
Lhi r,f h.andllnc a large volume of
! : . m... k,. developed new
: Dusiness. int.-. - ,
markets and estaUlisneci I
I .... i ,i trademarks.!
! They have advertised widely
ostab-
built
(East Oresonian Special)
HEUMISTOX, Ore., Nov. 6: Word
was received here yesterday, by Mrs.
J. I.. Hughes of the death in Port
land of Airs. Owen V. J oafs, who was
a resident of this town I'm- nearly 10
years. Death was said to be the re
sult of an auto accident. .Mrs. Jones
was reported to have been crossing the
intersection of two downtown street
when a machine struck her. She was
taken to the emergency hospital but
j finally succumbed to the terrific blow
! on the head.
I Mrs. Jones with her husband, Owen
I F. Jones, formerly Episcopal nv.ssion-
nry here, and her son, Noma, now at
tending medical college in j'ortland,
lived here up to about five years ago
when they moved to Baker. Mr. Jones
later died in a Portland sanatorium.
Mrs. Jones had just moved to Port
land from Aurora, 111., where she wa
connected with the Mooseheart Chil
dren's Home, to be with her son. The
funeral was held in linker today.
Hermiston boys attending the Paci
fic International livestock Show in
William Waugaman with his Doroes
captured the blue ribbon In the single
pig contest while his brother, James,
took second. These boys won two
fEi up a desirable reputation among corn
el modity buyers. In 1921 these asso
4 ciations sold for their members fa. m
4 nrodiuts to the value of $7,.44,.JJ.
rA- I fourth prizes and one fifth in addition
5' The associations (ire organized nn-i -rill01.(, jjtillinss won first, second, "
a I dor the terms of a uimims -"
5! between the Growers and the respee
K the association, whereby the growers
W. I guarantee to deliver their product to
Ai i..H,, Thpsp contracts are
5 nn',iivn marketing has attained
51
5
3
A
9
m
8
OREGON FARMER MUST STRESS
MARKETING TO WIN SUCCESS
IN FUTURE, COMMITTEE SAYS
Days When Production Means
All are History, O. A. C.
Leaders Say in Report.
The attitude of the or, ;n Auricn!
f mi ri I 'nlU'ff tow.trrf -o-oper:ttivi
(n;i i Kft inn in i.t i in prod Dels In t hi:
FtfUo Ity protiur, s m1 loitll i 'h'uI'Iv '
in ImlW'tln uluch h is irvi'tith' tu-n
tvMii'l. Th,' luill.'tin h;is r.s its
Rt:tnr- mutter the t -'H tt a m.iikvt
liitf n.mmiliiv w hi-h w.i iiKult- to tin
nnnn;il rnnffi-tMH't ,!' JAicnsiun s- rviio
-ik,m ,f iht o,iilt;t hi ail it
tlmvnls.
;i. l;u-ifii C'imiMati-e Won! drow
ns Association. j
I. oit'jinn ConprrntU'o (irain Crow-
i M'onoix t'dopt'i atice Hay d row
ers
C. Crron Mint oiowors' L'oopora
ti'e Assueia ( ion.
TlH'e six associations have approxi
mately s.OOO inrmbrrs. Thoy have
hi-on ievol(tpO(i at a total organization
dst 'f approximately 5 1 ihi.im.m, which
nu-luuVs niinjr. lesul and rocordini;
fees, memlu'rsliip com missions and
Liver and Bowels
Right Always
Feel Fine
Tbere't one right way to tpeedUjr tOM
up ne uer ana Keep y-
tlx bowdi regular. jf.'.
BARTERS
uiL Milliona
will tcatify.
that there to
nothing to
foe oil-
I ITTLE
IVER
PILLS
Indimtio beftdacb or m1
pimply skin. Purdjr Trirrtmote.
teaQ rui-Sufl toe -Small Prtr
hranehes whit h met thin year at Cnt -iillis
ill Oetotier,
(irealer stress nnist he placed on
the muvUrtiiiK end of farmlni? in the
future, the report surest?. The his
tory "f it hlevt nients m this lino up
until the present, and the eourse tint
'hould he pursued m the future to in
sure siicies. to the movement is re
corded hriel'l . The hill let in is o.
I'tipies may tte seen fed at the
office of the county a, nt in the fed-
il hnildiiiK.
Kolhiw inu is the ist of the hulle-
t Hi :
The A merican farmer has thought i
largely in terms of production rather'
than in terms of marketing. Market-
' inir, howe r, has now developed to j
i he ot paramount importance and there'
i xistH a widespread demand for j;ie,it
I i r eiftrieney and lower rests m etiini;
j sdotN from the producer tt the eoe-j
j seiner. This has led to a widespread
S interest in the cooperative form oi'
j husinev orft.tniAition s a no an of
soImiih id,. ,t.i!iem. This umi resi
!l;ti heen e--pctaMv keen in this Mate
i li is j iM as sMeiitial to th financial
) not ess of th' fitltner to liliMilaHl all'
oldeii , I dlstl ihlitloli of his c-in .
' ino.iiiies as to increase liis prttiie-1
lion. The iiimtinity which uit.iiKj
incr, ases pro,Iuiion 1 i 1 1 dots twi
fi'netion iropeiIy in marki tint?. m.i I
hnnc i its,-if ;m injur rather than a'
hem-fit.
There nr now in tistence in tin
stat the follow ins statewide com-!
Tinwiity jisociations;
1. Or.con irtiwrrV Cooponiticc j
Asvt,'i,tii,in.
. 1'acifio Oo p rati lNi.itiy rro-
iow; v1 'v
if
f if-A
i,.i,.,i nfter. and nraetically Identical
...ui, iknw i, oil in Oalitorn'.a, where
great success. The principle of the
contract is not one of coercion, but, is
one apparently fundamental to the
commodity type of organization where
a larse expense has been created and
where a guaranteed volume of the
commodity must be delivered to ab
sorb overhead expenses, and on the
basis of which an efficient sales or
ganization may bo built.
The contracts for the associations
handling eggs, hay, and wool, expire
in 1023. The contract of the Oregon
Growers Association expires in li-4,
that of the Mint Growers in 192',, and
that of the Wheat Growers in 1926.
Difficult irH Experienced
1,il;e all new enterprises of this na
ture, the commodity associations
experienced many difficulties 1n their
early development. First, u was
practically impossible to obtain direc
tors and managers who had had ex
perience in this type of marketing.
Second, members were inexperienced
in this method of selling their commo
dities, and most of them were not
familiar with lho operation, manage
ment, purposes, and functions of their
respective associations. This lacl; of
information on the part of members,
along with a lack of immediate, finan
cial benefits and with discouragement
and insidious propaganda offered from
the outside, has resulted in discontent,
and in contract violations. Third, the
public was not familiar with the ad
cantages which may accure to farm
ers, to distributors, to consumers, and
to the public at large, by a more effi
cient distribution of agricultural pro
ducts.
Failure Must lie Prevented
A better system of marketing is es
sential to the development of pros
perity throughout the state. Califor
nia has prospered immensely through
cooperative marketing:. We have con
fidence IJiat Oregon can do the same.
Cooporatice associations have been de
veloped. They are now in action. In
behalf of the public interest their fail
ure must be averted.
The failure of these cooperative as
sociations that havo been built up at
great cost would be disastrous to the
cooperative movement in this state.
Oregon cannot afford to lose the large
sum expended in their organization.
Oregon cannot afford to sustain the
great loss incident to the liquidation
of their physical assets purchased at
high prices. Oregon cannot afford to
lose the advantage gained from large
sums of money spent in advertising
nor the reputation theso associations
have established among buyers. j
To tenr down the cooperative ma
chine which has been constructed: to
wreck the efficient sales organization!
that has been built up; to disorganize
that which has been so carefully es
tablished: to destroy the credit rela
tions and the public confidence ac
Hiiicd: to abandon valuable register
ed trademarks: to desert the new
markets which have developed; an 1
to witness the death of the coopera
tive spirit now attained, would deliver
a blow to cooperative principles and
practices in this state from which Ore
gon would not rccovei in our generation.
third, fourth and fifth prizes with his
Poland Chinas. Other boys attending
from here were Lowell Stockard,
Francis Donaldson and Leon Norquist,
.All are members of the Hermiston
Hoy's and Girl's Club.
Father Hutler, who has had charge'
ot the Catholic parish here for the
past 12 years, Monday night was the
honor guest at a reception given for
him on his return from a four-months
tour of Europe. The reception was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Hayden. About 75 Catholic people of
the town were present. At the close
of the evening Father Butler was pre
sented with a handsome purse.
Grading' of the Butter Creek road
from the west end of Hermiston Ave.
to Sheridan's Crossing, a distance of
about five miles, will soon he done if
the action taken by the farmers of the
Butter Creek and Minnehaha districts
and Hermiston Commercial Club
meets with the. approval of the county
court. At the club meeting Tuesday
that organization indorsed the peti
tion agreed to by the farmers that
they would grade half of the road if
the Commercial Club would grade the
other half. The matter will be takes
up with the county court in the hope
that they will agree to gravel tha
stretch.
3. Clear understanding among pros
pective and enrolled members, cover
ing the fundamental principles, pur
poses, advantages, and disadvantages
of cooperative marketing. ,
4. Good-will and support of the
public through a clear understanding
of the marketing plan and its effect
on general .prosperity. - $ (
B. The development of additional
markets to absorb increased produc
tion. 6. Well established cooperative re.
lations with all agencies interested in
the orderly distribution of farm pro
ducts. 7. The combating of false and
malicious propaganda. ,
We recognize that cooperative mar
keting in Oregon at this time pre
sents a broad educational problem
among farmers, business interests, and
consumers; that the Extension Service
of the Oregon Agricultural College Is
the institution created by the govern
ment to conduct agricultural educa
tion in the whole field of agricultural
economics, as well as in the field 'of
production; and that Its. services must
remain available to farmers as indi
viduals, or as organized groups, and
to all citizens of the state. As mem
bers of the Extension Service, we
recognize our obligation to render all
the assistance possible to develop
more efficient marketing such as is
consistent with our position as a pub
lic agency.
We accept as a fact that it is our
duty to assist in solving the market
ing problem of the state, and there
fore pledge our continued moral and
Midori to the cause of better
marketing and to the principle'ot co
operation among the farmers for thai
purpose.
vnefron, Ck CONNECTICUT VANCEE IN KJN ARTHU lS COURT'
The successful solution of the in.tr
V tin tr problem is fundamental to the
welfare of the state.
AVe reeocnize the marketing prob
lems in Oregon to be the develop,
tm-nt of an orderly, efficient distribu
tion of agricultural products, which
involves the organization and efficient
rianacement of marketing associations
through which these processes may be
Conducted.
The successful orrinization
continued operation of cooperative as
sociations is governed by the follow
ing principles.
1. Tbe d'-siro for, r,ed, and feasi
bility of the proposed organization as
i-'terrunvil by preliminary surveys.
2. A sound pl;in of ore mization
1 a se;l on careful invent ig-atio:is.
THAT KXTKK-mke PAIV
is Only One of NnHitre-s Warnings of
Weak or Disordered Kidneys.
ami night? Do yo feel sharp pains
after stooping? Are the kidneys sore'
is their action irregular? t'se Doan's
Kidney Piiistll(, n,f,(licjne reeom.
mended by so many Pendleton people.
Ask your neighbor;
Mix Hammer, 61nE. Webb St..
I emlleton. says; , was ,n a ,orrlb,e
tate fro,,, kidney complaint. It seem
ed as ,husn , a knifii 8tj
nto my back when I stooped 0d
kidneys were disordered, i was ner
ous and became easily excited and
my feet and ankles bloated badly so I
knew the trouble came from a disor
dered condition of mv kirinev. t u .a
and ! re;"1 amom Doan's Kidney PiHs , r
M-ni noxes from Tallman's Drug
More and they entirely cured me The
Pams left my back and kidnevi and
nil the other symptoms were removed
too.'' '
Trice rtc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
cet Doan t Kidney Pills the same
hat ..Irs. Hammer had. Foster-Mil-l.urn
Co.. Jlfrs.. P.uffalo y y
Woman's Cae Amaze;
Pendleton
which l
:he V-l.
w itchh.i
IUVOLI TODAY
A b-'sits-s man's wife suffered for 1
iv.i y.iir With s- re. watery even.
ii?d d.;y .ird ninht. Finally
A s.mpV camphor. hydraMi.
d. !-., :;S mired, in Tivor.?ik
rye wash. This helped hr AT ONOK.
Another lrdy reports it leaves eys
eoo! and fresh." fre small bntie
l-avoptik vs i: lly helps ANY CASK
weak, strained or irsflarned eyes.;
Aluminum ve cup FUEE. Tailmaa,
4 Co., druggists.
Goedecke's
Orchestra
Miik- for AO OcraskmS
DANCES PARTIES
LODGES
For Appointments Pe
vm. ;on-K.r
II1.V Jvff.-rsi.n