The evening world. Newspaper, December 14, 1916, Page 13

B Four-in-Iands; fine quality. ... (Memeran H. C. F. KOCH & CO., Inc., 125th St., West ‘och Prices Make Downtown Shopping an Extravagan OCH! GC. Evablianed 1960, 125th Street, West eginning Scturday, Open Evenings Until Christmas Great Sale of Men’s Xmas Neckwear 15,600 Silk Four-in-Hand Ties, each put up in holiday box, at lower prices than elsewhere. 50¢ Silk 35c) 3 for $1.00 Regular 65c Silk Four - in - Hands; newest pat- “el terns...... 50c egular 85c Silk Four - in - Hands; wide variety Bisersices.s 65c Regular $1.00 Silk Four - in - Hands; rich in coloring and de- 75c $3.00 Silk Four-in- Nez Hands; beautiful lustrou, $1.00 |. $2.00 $1.50 % Diamond rand Hood River Appies from Hood River, Oregon, where scientific apple culture orig- inated and where it has been carried to the highest degree ef perfection. Big, rosy, juicy, Hood Rtver Spitzenbu: tiftally len ered, ted ondaie |. Every apple wrapped in tissue Searing the Diamond Brand trade mark, and carefully boxed. Rushed to youin rator cars,se the apples reach you inthe same condition aswhen Fee ha erlep, delicious =the most perfed apples you have ever ecen, Ask your for Diamond Brand Heod River pe oo 9 hana shame Daca gfe thorn Seren, or is seme other grocer in your neighbor- heod who doce carry them. Look for the Diamond en the box and wrappen If by the bex, instead of by the pound or p Rie Bake ay vob Gre he ordinary apples, and you'll be getting the best. scien- DIAMOND <> BRAND . THE EVENING W S$ PRICE-RAISING NIDDLEMAN COMMITTING SUICIDE, SAYS VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL | -_->—— {The Creator — of Artiticial Values Must Go, He Declares. World.) | WASHINGTON, D, C. | “If the midd ing and mak surely ting s Vice to-duy as to the | ren \ of indivi the wal Hood River SPIT” =NBURGS Famous for Flavor ‘ BLUEDIAMOND REDDIAMOND Brreolied only by Blac Diemend The Pertvst Apso Hod River Apple Britters Bras gems gegen Pare, core and Ya dee and vile into wer te a Leg Drin oa flow Hail A TR on Na we end dt dry tagrefientsy cl mile gradusly and ogg DISTRIBUTORS TO THE TRADE Steinhardt & Kelly, 101 Park Place Phene—Certland 6450 WwW. O. & H. W, Davis, 100 Barclay St ; Ghassan iste 8620 By Sophie Trene Loeb. | (Staff Correspondent of The Evening! Dee. M-~ an has beon forestail- g artificial prices he 1s | commit. | Helde, and} nothing on earth can save him, For the Govern- ment ts nource of ulll- mate power and | Mt can get And that the Republic ts murdering nim] portant problems before us today: will act. the These ORLD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1916, J the transmission which has ways 3 Mair's dew insistence of people to live in one lace Ike the great City of of scarict fever,| resenvbles the diplococcus of pneu-| Hospital from blood poisoning. One been as pureling in some | monia, recently sho was sewing a buttom t microbe ftself. Dr. | —— ription of the diplococcus | Needle € Ps s that it is @ micro-organism of two M Alice Carus 1 the waste of} united cells In which the germ ap- | ¢ Metropolitan 0 n, over the United States| pears, In physical characterisation It | yesterday in the Williamadurg’ coat when the needie penetrated her | dex finger. Not until her orm lien to almost twice its no she consent to go to @ hospit was taken too late. areas is en foodetufts a 8 appalling. PROBLEM OF DISTRIBUTION IS TO BE CONSIDERED. "LE know a section of Arizona, for example, where highest grade lettuce was grown in such abundance that If it were to have secured a cent a head fe over $100,000 would have been realized, but tt was tinpos- sible to. tran the product from where it was plentiful to where it was needed, That is one of the {m- MEMBERSHIP Address ...ssecesee and will pat him out of business, but are the words Of ihe gact ty he will be eliminating him- President goie, Marshall, when 1} talked with him | js an abundance of food supply and possibilities edying the exorbitant food pric “Furthermore,” continued the Vic | President, who has given the matter if such is the case the a) rights In connection with) middleman will surely go, ¢ of the community a great deal of study, “what the middleman you to feel that he ts a Jefferson I say under theso ciroumstances {8 1), of “Mind you, I do not say that there at there ts forestalling of the market y the middleman. Our Investigations are not yet complete, but I assert that unnecessary Primarily, the Vice President wants jocrat of the individual type, and eves strictly in individual rights, “but the growth of the population has been so tremendous," he asserted, ;"that the ramifications of food sup- {plies and distribution have reached enormous proportions. If there has {actually been gambling and epec ailing on food supylies, the Gov- ernment will take a hand in end- ing it, and what will it do? It |will ereate municipat markets all over the country that will prove a check and a monitor of the price the consumer shall pay, and I would not | bo surprised If the Government would |step right in and actually fix the | the consumer for common commodi- tles, as hag been suggested, HE’LL BE ELIMINATED IF NEC- ESSARY. “I do not know that these things will be done, but they can be done and will be done if tho individual, in the form of the middleman, has taken advantege of the community on the }, ground of his individual right to it as a@ business.” The Vice President has given con- siderable study to all the precedents and cases in which the Government} has decided the maximum price for necessities of life, which date back to the old English “regrating” case: “When an individual stand tween the producer and the consumer | and exacts a profit unduly In the c of the necesities of life,” he said, “he 8 not fulfilling his duty to the com munity, I should like to see not so much legislation, but education, 3 justice in the everyday dealings of the individual. He has a duty to perform toward the other, “It is the lack of this individual duty toward causes these usurious charges, It seems preposterous that eggs coming from Indiana at 24 cents a dozen should be sent to New York and held in storage until the highest prices tean be had for them, If a person or a corporation docs this sort of thing it fg high time the ernment camo In and stopped It nof the trouble ts due to the se It is these create the are powerful that tainly ay juses its corporate power to hold a monopoly aguinst foodstuffs, | “Another thing is the | belief in the fndlvidual’s right to a | living and a degree of happiness. At: jter this 1s conceded It {9 certainly t after all ns. Many of then become too sane power on can c Inherent not Inherent in the individual that he| shall have that living tn a certain | section, e in ork, have to t high cost A cone 1 city Nke N itv | Ye Aa MICEX MG ire ACKINTOMIE 00, deoala Only Mt, Mew Worm, Cut out this coupon, fill out and mail to the Housewives’ Protective Association, Evening World, Post Office Box 1354. Namo ..ccsccccccccscececsessenesscesesessseesseoes I desire to enroll my name as a member of The Evening World's Housewives’ Protective Association. Inclose 2-cent stamp and membership token will be mailed. } maximum prices that shall be patd by | studied tests | the community that | | rter when tt APPLICATION 1916 een eeeeeeereeerereseeeons evtlons of the rm you could buy peaches In vario not long And its still shrinking for 14 cen a bushel, but lack of transportation facilities made it im- ora ee distribute them, mae, HE h Sanda of appiea go to waste agnually, so that mu¢ yught is neRted 4 coal-hod sina any rou ied ros Row Doles lage fis te the food problem money than it has at any time since ‘0 go buck to the fundamental importance of the whole thing, as soon as it is determined that fore- stalling all of marketable foods ts valent, just that soon the G ernment will act and in some the 1904 strike. Prices for domestic sizes ree from $12 a ton to 15 cents a pailful—if you buy in small quantities, it will get firmly between the pro- ducer and the consumer. 1 allove Save money—burn in the mu- much of the reme nicipal clls or He trol of t ment and little dels here the common coun. sof Aldermen have con ituation in devolop- an enact statutes with SOCONY KEROSENE SOCONY Kerosene is about where it has been for years—an average of _ - 10 to 15 cents a gallon. Burned in a Perfection Oil Heater, you get 10 hours of comfort from every gallon. Not a cent’s worth of fuel is wasted. A Perfec- tion is on when you want it and off when you don’t. Carry it upstairs, downstairs, wherever extraheatisneeded. No coal; no dirt; no ashes, Say SOCONY to the grocer’s boy. >--- SCARLET FEVER GERM IS ISOLATED AT LAST English Patholo, Discovers It and Scientists Look for Prevention Soon, and phystctans who have Jo by Dr, Matr, noted English pathologist, to-day expressed the belief that he has found the scarlet fever bactllus, so long sought 1 ding luboratories all over the Scientists aper just published Dr, Mair refrains from claiming hin e conclusive. But it 1s ad- STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF N.Y. (Principal Offices) blood characteristic of scarlet fever, New York Albany It 18 bell now only hort time will elapse before a vaccine for pre- uffalo Boston venting scarlet fever will be duced, The scarlet fever germ is chisive because ft 19 fo Bmall it passes | through the finest filters, Its din ery i# expected also to throw light on pro- Let ARMOUR’S Domestic Science Department Help You Reduce | Your Table Costs! | VERYONE knows two of the great aims of Armour- purveyor of foods to the American people. That increased production for this country’s farms ranks high as an Armour ambition, is well understood. Further, that Armour is continually seeking new economies in marketing these products best, is a matter of common knowledge. But Armour has a third aim, which, less well known, is probably greatest of them all. It is not Incumbent that ho} The ideal which Armour is striving to achieve ie ECONOMICAL USE of every Armour product. For no one understands better than Armour that the average Americen income is under $800 a year, of which nearly half (43%) is spent for food, and almost @ quarter (237%) for meats and meat products. Since Armour is not a producer of raw ma- terials, and has no control over production coste, and since the profits of the Armour organization are ap- proximately but three cents on every dollar's worth of busin done (much too little to in any way af- fect pri the one thing Armour can do to re- duce living costs is to Ae the housewife how to use foods BETTER. To this end Armour maintains a large and thor- oughly equipped Domestic Science partment under the direction of Mra. Jean Prescott Adama. This department is at the free service of every woran throughout the United States. The work this Department performs is important. Through lectures before women’s clubs, church societies and other organizations, through classes and demonstrations at Armour Plants and Branch Houses, through epecial newspaper articles and household pages, and through a voluminous correspondence ex- tending into every etate in the Union, the Domestic Science Department has eaved thousands upon thousands of dollara for housekeepers. It has thrown a new light on home economics for a great multitude of users, showing them how to get greater value out of the foods they buy, how to bring meats, packaged fruits, fish, vegetables and every other Armour Product to their tables in the best possible way. That Armour should seek to render this val- uable service is perfectly logical when one considers the broad-gauged policy upon which this great ore Ganization is based. Fullest value and fairest prices! Couldany ideal be higher? Could anything be more important to you? When you have considered this carefully and sped the essential truth contained in ‘t—that your interests are Armour's interests—you will realize why it je important to your own pocketbook and health that you énsis¢ upon Armour foods for your table. ARMOUR 4xc° COMPANY CHICAGO