THURSDAY, JANUARY , 19. 1922. - THE. L.OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL PORTLAND. OREGON. HOlI? GALL FOR FARM MEET WEAKENS BLOC . Washington. Jan. IV f WAimrvn- TO.V B URXAtT OF THE J&URNAIO There ere tw ways of looking at the president's request tor the ealllnr of a 'rational conference on agriculture. On view le that It signifies only what to Shown noon Its-faM. a ImIf rtA comprehcnalvs pros ram for agricultural i n ouvsr la that somebody haa cor,c ved a new idea for thwarting the acrlcnltural bloo In onrresa The congressional Joint committee. - fiK-" began worfc laat lummtr In r-sponae to a resolution by Senator Len- ro-.i. rmnujr uiuta part 1 of a Volumi nous rsDOTt. WhLrH la a n allifi tall hat la the matter with agriculture and th remedlee that should bo adopted. The rommlaaion mad no radical recom - mendallona hat pointa for legislative action, showing th same general alma aa those of the farm rf anlieUona and lha agricultural bloc. MfOBT SOT FI5ISHED Aa a natter of fact, members of tha bloo from tha senate and sympathetic ' members from tha bouaa comcriaed tha congraaptofiM committee. Representa tive Anderson of Minnesota- waa chair man. an 4 Reoators Learoot and McNary w-re eoneplcuous members from tha sen- ate. It waa a body distinctly tn synv pathy wlth tha tanner. Evea before thla commiaBloa has com plated Ita report cornea tha call of tne president for a conference covering tha same outline, bat with Its agenda, broadened to Incloda related Interests. That brines the packers, the railroads, the implement makers, the canners, the commission men and others into the picture. , A conference Including these elements may' desire to modify the "farmer program" of the congressional commission. It seems likely, anyway, that congress will be asked to delay action on some of the measures favored by the agricul tural bloo until the new commission has time to make its Investigations and pre sent its report. By that time it may not be poastble to obtain action in con gress at the present session, which may end In June or July and is already con fronted with a Jam. TKICK HOT SUSPECTED It is not supposed that the president is trying to trick anybody, but there Is a suggestion going abouf that some of bis advisers may have bad the blockina of tha bloo in mind. If congress waits lor the conference to propose legislative measures, the farmer will unqueatlon- amy nave a long wait ahead. The bloc probably will go ahead with Its efforts for early action, but its hand is weakened by the calling of a confer erica upon which plausible pleas -for de lay can be founded. There is also a plain Inference that the administration la not satisfied that the commission named by congress has covered the ground that should be covered, other wise this conference would not be called. Of English Invention Is a device with which orders can be delivered to loco motive engineers without reducing the speed of their trains. Motor Association mu Elects Officers at Annual Gathering The Oregon State Motor association elected directors for the coming "year at ita annual meetitng at the Multnomah hotel Wednesday night. Those chosen were: A. H. Lea, secretary Oregon state fair; Charles R. FrasJer, manager Crescent Paper company; J. V. Slater, of lant Russell ; F. C Stettler, Stett- ler Paper Box factory ; D. B. Seger. Great Western Kmnltinar A T.ei .(..- comoanv: Georra rv Bruiimhnrr ali tor the Oregon Motorist, and I. Ther- aeisen or tne Braiy Auto company. Fra iler, Stettler and Therkelsen were re elected to the board. The other four are new members The new directorate Includes these seven and eight who served tost year. Prom this number the directors will choose officers January 25. Reports were given by Treasurer F C Stettler. Secretary Chariest n sv. sier and A. E. Shearer, assistant secre tary. Membership was shown to have increased nearly 100 per cent In 1921. The question of the association's hav- ing an advertising and membership aeeamg Doom in tne automobile show next week, was referred to a committee headed by A. B. Manley. Whitman Forest Has 'Scoop1 on Births Officials of the Whitman national for est in Eastern Oregon sent the following news ,sooop- over other forests In the district, for tha "Six Twenty-Six, a publication tfor forest service employes : "Bern, during; the laat two months: To Ranger and Mrs. Lloyd J. Wlrth. a son; to Kenger and. Mrs. Paul Ellis, a son; to Ranger and Mrs. Roland Huff, a son; ta Forest Guard and Mrs. Devore, a son ; to Fbrest Assistant and Mrs. H. T. Gis borne, a daughter, : Dardanelles Are I Threatened in Move By Turk Nationals London, Jan. 19. O. N. &) Mustapha Kernel Pasha, leader of the Turkish Nationalists, expecting Greek evacuation of Asia Minor, is concentrating his forces In positions that threaten the Dardanelles, said an Exchange Tele graph dispatch from Athens today. The Exchange Telegraph circulated a Constantinople dispatch last Saturday saying it waa reported from Angora that Kemai naa been assassinated. Pastor Resigns So He May Hang 2 Men Des Moines, lows, Jan. 19. (L N. S.) William E. Robb, sheriff -preacher, of Ptflk county, has resigned as pastor of the Federated church, "to avoid criti cism when I execute Orrie Cross and Eugene Weeks. Cross and Weeks will be hanged in April. '- By;. Waa,' aT' Helealnsea Washington, Jan, 19. (X. K. & The Dinging of a network of government medical depots across the continent at a cost of 17,000.000 for. the treatment of wounded ( veterans la their home towns, will be recommended to congress by . Director Forbes of. the Veterans', bureau, it was learned today. .? The program, which la the largest of its natfire ever undertaken by the gov ernment, has : been applied by the government , It Includes .the establish ment of. it new .dispensaries and im provements, with, new equipment for TT outers, u m add -an army of 150 medical workers to the hospitalization personnel. - .--.- . The plan. Director Forbes said, will soive tne treatment of wounded veterans. The need of local medical depots, he said, ha been one of the bureau's most serious problems to date. One new Class A depot will be estab lished at Kansas City at an expenditure of $44,625 for space and equipment With all other Class A dispensaries, it win carry s4oo worth of drugs In stock. Ten other Class A depots will be en larged, with new equipment provided. These dispensaries with the ' appropria tions allowed are : Philadelphia, $19.810 ; Pittsburg, $35.685 ; New Orleans, $23.885 ; Cincinnati, $10,045; Detroit $30,700; Minneapolis, $15,535; San Francisco, $10,000; Los Angelas. ' $10,CV a ad Seattle. . fa.CI. . . . , Six new Class B dispensaries will be established in Buffalo. Rochester. .Al bany, Omaha. Oklahoma City and Port land., Or. Each will have $lO20 worth of new equipment appro variations of about $8000 each for floor space and dm stocks -of S35aV; r. . , : - Student Samples:,' 'roisonivrassea . Around and -Dies Washington, Jan. 19. !. N. S.) A thirst for knowledge cost Eugene Neary, 22. his life today. Neary.' was'-' Georgetowjt university. He was par ticularly Interested in poisons. Durina a lecture on poisons by one of the fac- utity the professor passed around among tne students a few small samples of deadly aconitlne. Neary put a small po tion on his tongue to ret the taste. He died soon afterward. . ar medical student at gram of social functions which wta fea ture the week. Monday's prorrani follow inx the toab- bo raoeotioa will be arranred . by the Chamber of Commerce.'. A dinner, vaude ville sketch and dance are planned. On Tuesday the proa-ram will be arranged by the Portland Federation of Women's organisation with a tea la the afternoon and a banquet Jn the evening. Wad nee- day the Portland Ad club win prepare stunts and a dinner. Tharsday the Women's Ad club and the. Bnalneas and Professional Women's league will -provide entertainment and Friday the As sociated Industries of Oregon will hold . -. . . . a MIMIW1I W IWJSW ' . ' r , To Complete Plans For Program for Industries Week Members of the general committee In charge of the Oregon Industries week exhibit which will be opened In the green room of the Chamber of Com merce Monday, following a public re ception in the Oregon building, were scheduled to meet this afternoon to com plete details for the show and the pro- Coyote Poisoning: -Plans Successful, : Jewett -Declares Huge soceeas In the cooperatrva coyote poison .campaign being conducted In Crook and Wheeler counties Is reported by Stanley O. Jewett -of .the United States biological - survey.. The forest service In the Ochooo- national forest has got out a lot of dead animals for poison ; stations, said Jewett . At the first station on' the first bight- three coyotes were killed. Wheeler county,- after paying bounty of $3 la excess of the state bounty, found in December .that a large number of skins were being" brought in from Grant and - other counties, it l""iMtly re voked the bounty January L . The Wheeler County Wool Growers' association Is cooperating with the bio logical survey and has ordered 20 ounces of special processed poison for use this year and In March will make ita plans for next year and order direct from the survey at Washington. Missing Sector Is- . ; Back; Specialist ! to; Test His Mentality Chicago,' Jan. 19. L: N. S- A spe clalist win be called la today to exam-' tne Rev. WliUam F. Taylor, rector bf aa tvp-acopai church u Oak, Park, who re turned to his home late yesterday 'after ' a mysterious absence of four days. Rev. : Tayior onerea no explanation ot us aheenoe. He appeared to be suffering . from a nervous tndlspOeiUoa, anetnbera of his family said. Before returning to his home. Rev. Taylor called on Bishop Charles & An- demon and tendered his realgnatioa aa pmsxor ex nis cnurcn, xae reatgaauoa waa accepted. , General Ludendorff- TifiaviTiiy nn Thnr nf Argentina ana Chile Berlin, Jan. II L N. SO Gecaral Lodandorff. chief of staff to tower . Marshal Von Hlndenburc and quarter master of the German amy. Is going 4 to Bouth America, tt was learned today. - .The former army chief plans an ex tensive tour, .embracing ArganUna god Chile. General Xxideodorff waa a guest at the -famous "Mailed Fist dinner given re cently by Dr. Oyanarte, aa Argentine statesman, when epeechea were made ex tolling militarism and Germany's ' I achievements. . . , onnnonninnnnnnncOMMENClNG tomorrow morning at 10 O'CLOCKnonnnnoDaonnnnnonnnooDnntja n u n n 3 r c: L" r 1 1 u The Greatest V n p p p p p o u n U u u M n H tJ u u ri p .1 n u u n a WSii& Annual 0k fi 1 ii L II II i l V I II III I V I L I ' r X for Mem ! Hi THOUSAND'S OF PAIRS MEN- WOMEN This is undoubtedly the greatest Clear ance of high-grade standard make Men's Shoes ever offered to you. Staple styles V r A C. - 1: a! ! iw wuiicrvn.ivB men $g.75 Snappy Styles for Young Men All leathers in black and brown; all lasts, all shapes; Dress Shoes. Work Shoes, Brogue Shoes and Oxfords. "See Our Windows" All Sizes, All Widths, in Many Styles w75 $.75 A Real Downfall ofPt STANDARD MAKES CHILDREN SHOES OXFORDS-PUMPS SLIPPERS AT COST AND MANY LESS THAN COST! A Real CI earance Extrardinary 4600 Pairs Women's High Grade BOOTS-PUMPS-SLIPPERS FORMER VALUES $7.50 TO $12.50 This fronp is undoubtedly the fp-eitest assortment of women's HIgh-Grade Shoes, Pumps and Slippers ever offered to the buying public at a price so astonishingly low. Just think these shoes represent values that were formerly sold at retail from J7.5oto l2.So per pair. The lot comprises hundreds of different styles. You must see the real values. Therefore, as we state elsewhere in our adver tisement, See Our Windows They Tell the Story. The sizes in each line are not complete, but amongst this vast group there is represented a full range of sizes and widths. Come Early While the Assortments Are Most Comolete. NO LIMIT BUY AS MANY PAIRS-AS YOU WISH DEALERS INCLUDED 'I SEE OUR WINDOWS THEY TELL THE STORY for Boys and Girls ! IICozy-IICicks,1 MOTHERS,TfOU KNOW THE v VALUE OF "KOZY-KICKS' SEE OUR JUVENILE WINDOW DISPLAY 1 $laH 2 A .aSBBBBaw $285 .75. aal CLEARANCE ON 950 PAIRS- "HAN AIM FOR MEN Three hundred and seventy-five pairs of Men's HAKA1T SHOES. An assortment of broken sizes, comprising many of our most staple numbers. Among this selection are Calfskin. KldHkln and Cordovans. Lace and button high shoes at this astonishtn-j price J9.75 ; -which is less than today's actual fac tory cost. We know that these will last but a very short tone, therefore be on hand early. & SON SHOES LADIES This is a real ODOortunltv to buv some of the highest grade "HA5AS" shoes and pumps at less than one-half price of their former retail value. The styles are many and numerous; amongst them you will find black, brown and colors ; high heels and low heels. Naturally, on high-grade shoes such as these, you will find narrow widths, and, we are glad to say. that amongst this lot is represented most all sizes. COMB E4RLT1D03PT DEL ATI A REAL OF- rumu-iill TU SAVE UULLAE8I FORMERLY PRICED FROM $14.00 TO $17.50 FOR WOMEN $(p.75 for Woiraeini " Shoes, Oxfords Pumps and Strap Sfippers An assortment of styles and varieties too vast to even start to mention the individual specials. How ever, you will find every style you can conceive: Patents. Suedes, Buck skins, Kid and Calfskin. In black, brown and many shades. "See Our Windows" Remember: This is a bona fide Clearance. Sizes are not complete, but you will surely find your size in many styles. Formerly priced from $6 to $12.50 $B75 $475 . (875 $q.75 7 EXTRA! RUBBERS .ut. 550 a Pair Women's lt Quality Footholds Q C a- ksvtvam : KJKlK CL ar w ww mm SPATS! SPATS! Women's Staple 10-Button Spats (T-g .85 all colon $3.50 crade Jh I NOTE ! Women's Fancy 10-Button Spats (CO all new shades fVmi PortlancTs Largest Exclusive Shoe Store DURING CLEARANCE SALE PERIOD NO DELIVERIES NO REFUNDS ' NO C. O. D.'S 1 ALL SALES MUST BE FINAL 2 ENTIRE FLOORS V DEVOTED TO SELLING 2 ENTIRE FLOORS DEVOTED TO SELLING CORNER MORRISON AT FOURTH ST. n Swiiinil U4 p P 3 1 1 n D r OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS ALL MAIL ORDERS WILL BE PROMPTLY FILLED, SUBJECT TO SUPPLY ON HAND WHEN SENDING ORDER STATE SEC OND CHOICE-SENT PARCEL POST PREPAID. . i i n A HOUSE SLIPPERS For Men and Women 55c $J.35 $285 $2i Men's Crash Bath Slippers la many colors :- all stsee front to 12. These are made with heavy corded edge and padded carpet eolea; regularly sold at tic livery man will appreciate a pair of these. In this lot we offer all our men's and women's feK house slippers that formerly told -up to SS.OO per pair: bUck and grey; some with padded soles and a few with leather eolea. 81aes are broken. A wonderful lot of tnen'a'-and women's felt hoove slippers, including many of our novelty effects. The lot comprises most any color that ta shown tn fait. Styles are numerous and stscs are mostly 'Completa. These formerly sold from SIM to U.71. Leather hoaee slippers for men and women. An assort ment of astonishing valwee slippers that formerly aoM from M-fce to it&o per pair. Oery lady shoal d have a pair of slippers when yon eaa purchase high-trade slippers such as these at 42-14. t The cream of oar slipper stock for men end women te comprtead In this large lot. Fancy ahadee tn fait; and for ladtaa, several styles tn satin tjaUtad. tow heel aUppers In this groep we offer all atsea. Shop early and take advantage of this wonderful otter. niznoi3iizzinc 21 nnnnnnannnoonnnnnna