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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1922)
TUESDAY, JANUARY 24. 1922. the Oregon; daily journal. Portland, Oregon. S APPROVES FARMERS' K; DELEGATES CHEER i Washington. Jan. 14 A portly. per- tiaujr btl imtMmu of mature year. whose face waa familiar to every man In the room, sat throurhout the two ses- Iom of the agri cultural oonfereaee opening- here Monday. Ho heard President Harding make a vpeech and listened to the applause Joined In 11 . Ha heard numerous other speechee, anoorapanled by mora or less applause. Ho wu a visitor, not a dele ave. . II had attended to look and llcten. Than earn tha hour for adjournment. The chairman, who had noted the quiet figure, aroee and made some brief ln trodectory remarks, and then: "Gentlemen of the conference: W0 llant Jennings Bryan." The visitor aroee from his seat amid thunderous applause. These were faces .he was aooustomed to look Into during bis 10 years of actlre political life. "The applause was muvtc, and his ear. during the conference dlscuseions, had become attuned to the dominant note. lie launched Into a glowing tribute. of the farm bloc in congress Its work, as com pared' to the oldtlme Wall street blocs. And here are some of the things he aid. punctuated by enthusiastic out bursts of approval from his audience. "The bloc Is better than any X have known in the last 20 years, because It la nonest enough to act openly." i am tanner was uie lirat man on uno and he will be the last man. It It a distinct step forward that the farmer has a man to speak for him In congress." "This congress has done more than the last congress because It Is more cared. There has been more coercion on me part of the farmers' represent Uvea In congress. "They say that the agricultural bloc n unpatriotic. This Is very interesting. In my 10 years of political observation I nave never yet seen the absence of a financial bloc, or a manufacturers' bioe. "The solution of our agricultural prob lems will be reached If the farmer will get back of his needs. Just 'as the finan cier has gotten back of his needs In eon grass." It wss a knockout a regular old fash ioned Bryan knockout The farmers liked It and yelled- for more. Big Orders Placed For Rail Equipment Washington. Jan. 24. (L N. 8.) Rail roads ot the country are now placing largo orders for new equipment, which la one of tha truest Indications of returning business prosperity, Secretary of Com merce Hoover said today. Mrs. Wm; Siegrist Dies at La Grande . ! rirsndr. Jan. 24. Mr. William ftlegriiit dlett here Monday, following a eliiittt Illness. She was prominent In so rt a. I activities In La Grande and was the daughter of N. K. West, head of a de partment store here. Mra. Siegrist was born In Portland In 1IS7 and was mar ried 13 years ago. She received her i eiluratlon at St. Helens hall In Portland. Fne Is survived by her husband, who ;' l associated with his father-in-law In business ; her father, and a 13-year-old ' son. Kenneth. Funeral services win be held st St. Peters Kplacopal church here at 1 o clock Wednesday afternoon. HEW FOATMASTESS Washington. Jan. 14. (WASHING TON BCltEAtr OK THE JOURNAL) The senate has confirmed the following poetmasters : Guy K. Tex at Central Point. Kvelyn N. Everson at Creawell, Albert 11. Poter at Oaston, William C Iepew at Lebanon, Carl A. Patterson at Orenco, John 8. Sttcha at Sclo and Wll Ham K. Tate at Wasco. ittemptin& Wonian's Rescue on Ice, Man Breaks Leg and Arm J. O. Wright, aa automobile driver living at 4U East Darts street, waa painfully Injured at noon Monday while attempting to rescue Mies Grace Hall of Norfolk, Va., from a dangerous posi tion oa the Ice along the Columbia rtver I highway at Mist falls. S3 miles east of Portland. Miss Han was one of aparty of tourists who hired Wright's car for a drive over the highway, she climbed I too near the edge ot the ice pack above the O-W. R. ft N. tracks and called for help. Wright went to her a swi stance, lost hla footing at the brink of the Icy precipice and fell to the railroad tracks. 10 feet below. ' The injured man was carried to the car and driven to the Good Samaritan hospital, where it waa found that he had suffered a fracture of hla left leg and left arm. besides other serious bruises and contusions. Other members of the party were T.W. Alien of Vir ginia, and Mra. Lillian McDougall of Montreal. Canada. None ot the party. except Wright. , Was injured. Allen isM at cattle buyer, registered at the Port land notet, and the two women are tour ists. , . . gaTswaBkKsssV - saem 1 sssa, J -J' . 1 i .gatsTssW , " . - - X LIVESTOCK HOW DATES NOV 11 Date for the next Pacific International livestock exposition was ser for Novem ber 4 to 11. 1922, at the directors' meet ing, held Monday In the offices of Charles H. Carey, Yeon building. Walter A. Moore of Hollywood, Wash., was elected to serve as director In the place left vacant by the late Fred S. Stlmson. Moore is a son-in-law of Stlmson, who held the position of president or the expostion until his death Thanksgiving day. It was decided not to select a new president until the next meeting of the board of directors March 20. Meanwhile. Carey will continue to serve temporarily in this position. A committee was ap pointed to make out a budget for this year s expenses. Members of the com mittee are Roderick Macleay of Wedder- burn. E. A. Stuart of Seattle. W. B. Ayer and Frank Robertson of Portland. Some little controversy arose over the dates for the coming show. Both A. D. Dunn of Wapato. Wash., and F. M. Rothrock held out for a later date. There was doubt in some minds aa to the date fixed would fit in with the dates selected for other shows attended by the same class of stock. The books of the association have recently been gone over carefully by an auditor and his report Indicates that the association is in a satisfactory financial condition, with little debt yet to be paid, although a heavy building program has been carried on during the last few years. With another show as successful as the last, it is believed the books will show a good margin on the right side of the ledger. No extensive building is contemplated for the near future, although it is probable that some repair work and a few improvements will be made before the opening of this year's show. Those attending the meeting were : Charles H. Carey, Portland ; A. D. Dunn, Wapato. Wash.: Ray J. Fox, Lyons, Or. : C. L. Hawley, state dairy and food commissioner; Roderick Macleay of Wedderbum. Orl: F, M. Rothrock. Spo kane; A. C. Ruby. Portland; E. A. Stuart, Seattle; O. V. Battles, Yakima; H. E. Sellwood. Oswald West, irranic Robertson and O. M. Plummer, general manager, all of Portland. Mrs. Anna Matlock Dies at Pendleton i X Pendleton. Jan. 24. Mrs. Anna Mat lock, aged 72, widow of the late William F. Matlock, pioneer of Oregon, died here Monday following a short attack of pneumonia. She leaves many relatives over the Pacific Coast. Mrs. Matlock was born In Illinois and crossed the plains in 18S3. She was married in 18C7 and came to Pendleton the same year. The late William Matlock was one of the builders of Pendleton. The funeral MORE BIRTH". THA DEATHS Anhland, Jan. 24. The birth rate ex roeded the death rane In Ashland In 1K1. according to Dr. F. O. Sweden lurg. secretary of the local board of will be held from the Episcopal church health. I Thursday. DILL, we're pretty lucky get ting dividend checks every three months.? .'No luck about it, May, just good judgment. I always invest our savings in Preferred Stock OF PORTLAND GAS & COKE CO. Portland Oaa A Coke Co. Investment DepC, Gasco Bldg.. Portland. SnJ me? fre illustrated booklet and tell me hov i can get a dividend check every three rr onths. Name . Street City The Pictorial Review '.Fashion Book for Spring Is Now Ready cT Merchandise of U Merit Only mm A Furs Repaired, Relined , and Remodeled - ' , Made to Look Like New ' Melted prices melting stocks drastic reductions on standard merchandise golden savings for Portland shoppers thus goes tlie story regarding "The Golden Thaw,J' one of the most spectacular of : special mid-winter evenb. The bargains are store. v All the Fur Coats at Half Price for just a few days tpore choice of all fur coats in the Lip man, Wolfe stock at exactly half price. Far Section Oa the Third Floor GodBy' Sale All the Finest Cloth Coats'at $97.50 -All the finest coats in Lipman, Wolfe's regular stock are half price and less than half price at $97.50. Ceat Beetles Oa the Third Fleer - o f All Suite At One Price Take Your Choice at $25 A Drastic Clearance Is This Drastic Indeed Since the Sale Price Tomorrow Scarcely Is to Cover Actual Cost of the Trimmings on someof the Suits This .Is the "Suit Sale Supreme" Many of the Suits on Display in Our Fifth-Street Windows Tonight and Tomorrow Positively Marvelous Are Such Suit Values Just 1 1 2 Suits Are in the Sale Choice at $25 -This notable selling event, the clearance of all the remaining Fall and Winter Suits in our regular stocks, begins tomorrow morning at 9:30. In the selling are tailored and semi-tailored suits with box coats or with coats in ripple and flared effects. Splendid suits, remarkable suits, better grade suits their better qualities established by the fact that they are presented at Lipman, Wolfe's. Choice at $25.00. , Salt Section On the Third Floor At Lipman, Wolfe's Fine suits are these made of moussyne, duvet de laine, velour, twill cord and tricotine, and as befits suits of this character, they're handsomely adorned with various fetching, trimmings especially prominent are those suits trimmed with such furs as mole? nutria and slynx. They're in sizes 16 to 40 a limited number in the larger sizes. None of these suits will be sent on approval none will be reserved. Jersey Silk Bloomers Extra Special at $3.75 Knickers in the sport length and with elastic at the waist as well as with elastic cuff knee. Sizes 5, 6 and 7. Not every size in each color, though. Glove Silk Vests at $2.97 2.97 is a reduced price it is far below the price these vests were marked originally. They're full-length vests of heavy quality glove silk and are in the bodice top style in flesh tint only; sizes 36. 38 and 40. Oa the Street Floor FuU-Fashioned Thread Silk Hose Reduced to $1.59 The price, low as it is, in no way is adequate expression of the values in this selling. Fine gauze weight "hose rein forced with lisle soles toes and heels and garterproof tops. Cordovan and black. Nightgowns and Bloomers in Extraordinary Selling Wednesday "Blue Bird" Crepe Gowns Shirred nightgowns of fine striped crepe in "Blue Bird" design, a j rv They're decidedly below the regular Hi I Mi price at 1.95. Other Crepe Nightgowns These are fashioned with high "V" necks and all with yokes and r r rr long sleeves; hemstitched. Choice jhjL.yj of white and flesh tint. Pink Batiste Nightgowns Splendid gowns of batiste some are in tailored styles while others . , - are embroidered in dainty colors. fc I hS 1.15, 1.45 and 1.6S. Batiste Bloomers Special unty pink batiste bloomers with ruffles and elastic; with blue stitching. All are reinforced. All are extra special at 59c. 59 Extra Sized Bloomers These are made of crepe in flesh tint or in pretty figured designs all of them with raffles. At 1.25 these are splendid values. $1.25 Batiste Step-in Drawers They're trimmed with lace and insertion some with ruffles. In rr white and flesh tint All are under M r regular price at 95c Ob the Foarts Floor Oa the Street Fleer "Polly Prim" Cretonne Aprons Reduced to 95c They are taken from our regular stock and repriced below the usual figure, to effect a clearance. They're finished with ric rac braid and two pockets. Rubber Household Aprons 50c 50c is a special priceand these art aprons -of unusual worth. They're made of checked and plaid rubberized materials and axe la bib' iijric rumsea wua ipe. Oa the Foartt Fleer m Sewing Machines at " Lowered Prices The "Free" sewing machines are among those 'we are talking about, and these arc machines possessing unusual merit a fact attested by thousands of women. Several styles on display, and now at the lowered prices. . ' fteTtsta Flser Uystaa. Welle a Ce. . aTHIS STORE USES NO COMPARATIVE PRICES THEY-ARE MISLEADING , AND OFTEN UNTRUEo , ... . .- . , ,, . , 4-