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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1922)
TUESDAY. JANUARY.-31, 1822. THE OREGON DAILY- JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON Wilsons Friends Coming , to Bat RILEY'S LECTURE ! - - - j gnrnmT-nrnnrnrnr1 nrpmaiMSBSSBsnnsTTSss r rawwfflnwi in'swewinr fiim isiii iiinii i m i iiiiimi m BLOC RESERVE I OAIKI E V . . at K . it k it at Foundation Subscribers c Gaining Washlactoa, Jan. IL WASHINOTON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL) Pass at fcy the muU of the bill which adds Another ambw to Um federal reserve board after arreemeot with the presi dent that a farmer shall be appointed ia unerpreted as another victory for in -agricultural bloc, which seems to be t'Ulng ahead with lu program, despite H opposition. - ( - The president has escaped bainc "ordered" br conTss to put a fanner on th reserve board. He was sensitive on that score, so the bill that was passed does not direct hlro to' pick a farmer. It merely says that the farming Inter ests shall be represented and creates I ew place on the board so that a farmer can be Immediately appointed. The farmer advocates In the senate were ready to accept It In that form after receiving assurances that the president will appoint a eure-enointh farmer. DKriSOR OH CHOICE It Is recognised that the actual bene fit of the legislation will depend upon the choice the president makes. In th$ the president could appoint a farmer j who would be the worst enemy the fanners ever had on the hoard, or- he eould appoint a lawyer who la in full sympathy with the farmers. , The new' member of the board, however much he may be for the farmer, will be only one oat of eight, so there can be no assur ance that any great change will take place. At the same time, the members of the agricultural bloc feel that something has been gained In the mention of agricul ture as one of the Interests that the president shall keep In mind, and for the rest they rely upon their own vigilance If the president doea not carry out the spirit of the set and appoint a man ac ceptable to the farming Interests they will know exactly who to hold respon- - Bible. EIGHT MEMBERS Assuming that the bill is enacted as it passed the senate, the reserve board will consist of eight members, including the secretary of the treasury and the con troller of the currency, who are members by virtue of the offices they hold. The five members already serving by ap pointment of the president are Harding t the Atlanta reserve bank district. riatt of the Ne wTork district. Miller of the Pan Francisco district, Hamlin of the Boston district and Mitchell of the Minnesota dietrlct. Since the law provides that no more Iharr one of the appointive members shall be from the same reserve district, the new farmer member cannot come from any of the districts nsmed. There Is also a provision for geographical dis tribution, and It seems likely that the I'hlladelphla and Cleveland districts will also be passed over because Secretary ieuon ana controller Crlssinger are f rem those districts. The new member. It seems safe to as sume, will come from the St. Louis, ivanaaa Juy. cnicago, Richmond or Pallas districts. A lengthening list of Wood row Wilson Foundation subscriptions testifies to ln creasing Oregon interest' ta the plan to as the income of a $ 1. 000.000 fond to reward distinctive contribution to peace, democracy and human welfare. Though Oregon's modest $10,009 quota is still far from being reached, campaign leaders are encouraged. After a week's illness, Elton Watkina, chairman of the Multnomah County Wood row Wilson Foundation committee, reappeared briefly Monday and said be would pre pare to give the greater part of his time to the campaign. Contributors to the fund reported today include: R. P. FarbelV M- T. Brandt, A. J. Butler, Fannie Parkhurst, Mrs. Mary Widmer. Mrs. Anna Chick. Vivetl Woods. Dorothy Raymond. Al Franks. J. H. Bradley. Marguerette N. Smythe,' Mildred Cassiday. Jo Berggren. Grace Pringle, Jan and Margaret Buck. Eva Dad la, Polly Wilson, Bobble West. Babe Camack. Betty McBetb, Fred UV mark. Clare Heath, Frances Rellrod. Mary WaWron of Portland; J. G. Sleret, W. J. Todd, Thomas Boyle, TX M. Rob erts, G. W, Monaco tt of Gresham ; Frank Flemmlng, Mrs. .Frank Flemmtng, Mrs. C F. Condon. Mrs. D. L. Catea of The Dalles; J. J. Martin. Oak Grove; J. C Madden - of Redmond ; S. S. Williams and Mrs. Williams of Drewaeyt Alton Aden of Sherwood; Mrs. J. F. Knepper of Hernoco Beach, al. ; Mrs. Nancy M. Craig of Bandon ; William Roberta. Miss Emily Kaiser. F. F. Whittle, W. H. Mc Nair. E. E. Phipps. F. H. Fuller. W. J. Moore, E. J. Farlow, Mrs. E. J. Farlow, Jennie L. Hogue, Helen PygalL George Irwin, Jennie Irwin. Dobbin Irwin. C J, Sanf ord and R. P. Neil of Ashland. Three, Accused of Burglary Attempt, Held for Hearing Tony Dsgostlno, Henry Bryant and Al Bieffans, charged with attempting bur glary at the home of Paul C. Murphy, Kast Burnalds street and Laurelhurst a venus. January 24. were bound over to the grand Jury Monday aitctnoon by Municipal Judge Rotutmsn, wtiii ha filed at I2&00, 750 and I100O. r specthrely. Three prowlers were surprised at the Murphy home by Special Policeman Cor coran, but they escaped after a gun battle. An automobile parked near the scene led to the arrest of young Bryant, whose father owned the machine. He wss found In bed. with muddy clothes nesr at hand. At the time Bryant could not account for the presence of the auto mohlte tn the nelahhorhood. uwv ; : t Hryant's arrest, Stef fans and lagostlno were taken by police. All three denied the charges. WOODROW WILSON FOUNDATION, jt lumbermen Trust Company Bank, Portland, Oregon. Gentlemen: Inclosed find f for Woodrow Wilson Foundation fund. Please send certificate of membership to the under signed at the following address. Name . Address City ... ON OREGON TO BE ; .'.'. State , Make checks to Woodrow Wilson Foundation, Lumbermens Trust Company bank, Broadway and Oak streets, Portland, Oregon. Danger in Sweeping Rates Reductions Is Seen by W. D. Hines Washington. Jan. 31. (I. N. a) "Ir reparable injury" to the transportation systems of the country might result if sweeping rate reductions demanded by shippers were granted. Walker D. Hines, former director general of the railroad administration, told the interstate com merce commission. "The commission should approach the problem of reducing rates with extreme caution." Hines said. Otherwise ir reparable Injury might be done, while the public itself would suffer instead cf benefit. " Boiler Explosion In Camp Hurts Two r Kalama, Wash.. Jan. 31. The boiler of a donkey engine exploded at the Mountain Timber company camp, in the foothills west of Kalama, Monday, blow in; H. Edwards several feet in the air, breaking his arm and burning him se verely. Albert Kerr was scratched and scalded. They were taken to a Port land hospital. St Louis, Jan. Jlf From the gates of this city nearly 120 years, ago Lewis A Clark began their first overland Jour ney to the Columbia river and the Pa cific ocean. Today a cltixen from that far-away and then unknown, country came back to describe its inaustruu as sets and scenic splendors. The. St. Louis Chamber of Commerce and the Heal Estate Exchange have sent announcements to 5000 business and pro fessional men -inviting them to attend an. illustrated lecture on the Oregon county by Frank Branch Riley of Port land, under the joint auspices of the two organizations. Riley win also ap pear today before local engineering so cieties and the Electrical Board of Trade. On Thursday noon he will speak before an audience of several hundred brought together by the City club and Thursday evening under the auspices of the St- Louis Rotary club. Riley reports that what was once looked upon as trackless wilderness is being banded with paved highways, that $42,000,000 has already been repent in 'state highway construction in Oregon and 120,000,000 in Washington; that the forests of the Northwest in which only obscure Indian and game trails once were to be found, contain more than 700.000.000.000 feet of standing timber and that snow-capped mountains, great rivers and waterfalls such as poets sing about and artists strive in vain to repro duce are but part of the great posses sion Lewis & Clark secured to the United States by their expedition. X " i i YAHCOTJYEE MARRIAGE LICEU8IS Vancouver. Wash., Jan 31. The fol lowing marriage licenses were issued Monday: Roxy J. CoUer, 31. and Elaine Mars ton, 23, Portland: Otto W. Blrt, 23. and Mary A. Fraley. 18. Wood land, Wash.; William E. Lalsner, 22, and Berenice O'NeiL 21. Portland: Charles E. Worden. legal, and Eliiabeth M. Frick, legal. Portland: William Moore, 29, and Thelma McMahan. 19. Portland; Abraham Slutxker. 32. and Ines Slutxker, 22, Portland ; Nick Antlla, 22, and Lily Erickson. 21, Portland; Lee M. Bloom, 2(, and Elisabeth Taylor, 22, Portland. CO-EDS TO TRY MIXKISG Oregon Agricultural College, Corval Us, Jan. 31. A milking contest by co eds or the college will be a feature of the agricultural fair Friday and a new type of electrical milking machine will be demonstrated by a dairy student. ATTEJTDAirCE 18 TTW CHANGED Albany, Or.. Jan. 31. Albany's public schools opened the second semester Mon day. While no accurate estimate of the registration was available last Monday, new pupils virtually balanced the num ber leaving. I i X i Police-of Roseburg To Have New Chief I Roseburg. Jan. 1. L. L. Mathews Monday was appointed chief of police to succeed D. R. Shambrook, who re cently resigned. The appointment is tentative until it is passed upon by the city council. Mathews has been con nected with an auto stage business here. TWO DIVORCE SUITS FILED Kalama. Wash., Jan. 31. Marriages md divorces have rapidly fallen off here of late, two divorces Monday being the nrst ror January. Ida M. Jewett Is ask ing for a divorce from Charles Jewett on the grounds of non-suDnort. and r. W. Helm is asking a divorce from Hat- tie Helm, charging desertion. The Helms were married at Kalama in 1911. Top Goats Featuring the New Norman Shoulder are a distinct innovation in up-to-the-m i n u t e tailoring. They Are "designed particular ly for the man who is quiet in his tastes, yet demands the latest in cut and finish. The Norman Shoulder is exclusive with this establishment. The sleeve is perfectly hung and the collar cut in one piece with the coat, making it as attractive turned up as in the regular position. Drop In Today and See This New Model Sketched From NORMAN BROS. Tailor; to Men and Women 101-106 Mezzanine Floor Northwestern Bank Bldg. x Ai.u.M.imrTTm I J. I .T.T .T. 1 .1. 1 J. I J. I .I.TJ7TJ. I .!. I J. I J. 1 .1. 1 .1. 1 J. 1 .1. 1 J. 1 1 .T. I .T. 1 .1. 1 .!. 1 .1. 1 .M .!. I .T. I .T. I T I l D, K. Armstrong Is Held Over; Larceny By Bailee Charged D. R. Armstrong, arrested by police at M on tea no. Wash., on a charge of Issu ing bad checks and larceny by bailee, 1 waived a preliminary hearing before Mu nicipal Judge Ronmin Monday after noon and was bound over to the grand Jury with ball fixed at 11000. Armstrong, according to charges, passed a worthless check at the M. Gllckman clothing store, 141 Alder street, for $45. Then he Is al leged to have purchased an $800 automo bile for $100 down with a worthless check. He obtained a license for $40 snd passed a bad check for a $20 gaso- 1 ne book, police say. Man Who Terrorized Vassar Girls Sought roughkeepale. N. T.. Jan. I1.U. P.) A prowler who has attacked four ' Vassar girls within the past two days terror ised the college campus today. Follow ing an attack by the marauder upon an Instructor last night, police organised posses to hunt down the man. while col . lege authorities are taking steps to pro tect the girls. ASH ZD WROXG WOXA5 ' Salem. Jan. JU Fred MantredihL local roofing worker, accosted Mrs. Elsie Etaman. police matron, oa a Salem street comer Sunday night, suggesting a "date.". Mrs. Kliman proposed that Maafredlnl be at a certain corner In 30 minutes. He was. So waa a member of I thJ uaiem police force. .Manfredini must explain his actions to the Judge. . Mftft. L1XXIE TChirx.KT09 '.Wallows, Or.. Jan. SL. Mrs. lassie Tompletoo, 71. died Thursday and funer al services were held Saturday. She had lived to Wallowa 3 years and leaves threes sons and a step-son. Three alalrh loads of Rebekaha. about SO la all. ac-1 companwa me body on the 10-mile drive, with the relatives and frtenda. and held raoeaaa services at ue grave la Losiine ceoaeiery. Hont rftor-RiETom Dies MarsnneM. Jan. IL Charles Baxter. wn and proprietor of the Baxter hotel at Coqullle. died Sunday of paralysis, fo. lowing- a UIdsm of several months. He M years of age, had lived to Coos runty all his life and waa one of the fmst widely known hotel mea la. this sec-uoa oi in stats. LADD & TILTON Deposi Its The one absolutely safe place for your valuable papers and other articles great in worth, or irreplaceable in char acter is a safe deposit box. The Ladd & Tilton. Safe Deposit Vaults offer you the utmost in safety for your valuables at a very insignificant cost. Equipped with the newest of modern devices for 'safety, this vault is absolutely fire and burglar-proof. Nothing can happen to cause you loss. Safe Deposit Boxes $3 Per Year and Up Safe Deposit Department Open 8 :30 to 5 ; Saturdays, 8:30 to 2 JLADD TIETON Oldest in the Northwest WASHINGTON AT THIRD ' i f Furs Repaired, . Relined and: Remodeled by Expert Furriers , New 1822 Spring. Line of -Pacific" Package Good ' . Now Here A Sale Emb of th( "Bbyshform ' Brassieres racing a Shipment Direct from the Factory Emphatically is This Event Given Distinction by the for Which the Celebrated Name "Boyshfomv Stands' c f i f Lot 1 cystim BrassieresSpecial $ .95 Lot 2 'Boyshform' Brassieres, Special $1.18 Lot 3 'Boyshform' Brassieres, Special St. 95 . Lot 4 'Boyshform Brassieres, Special $2.95 "Boyshform" Brassieres are the brassieres that - have so many exclusive features of merit. . These v celebrated brassieres are made in one style only, - ; . thereby enabling the manufacturer,' .through highly skilled specialization, to offer excellent 4, values at the regular prices. Therefore, all the more importance is to be attached to this selling, in which extra special pricing prevails. , At 95c are "Boyshform" brassieres ? of pink basket weave madras all with strong tape shoulder straps. At 1.1 8 are "Boyshform" brassieres made of heavy pink striped coutil; with tape over the shoulders. 7 At $1.95 are "Boyshform" brassieres made of pink jacquard, mercerized madras and with jacquard ribbon over, the shoulder. Others of mercerized striped coutil with lace over the shoulder. All with val lace at the top. At $2.95 are "Boyshform" brassieres made of Skin ner's satin in pink, white and navy blue all ire beauti fully trimmed with val laces at the 'top. ( Const See ties Oa the 7 earth Floor At Llsaiaa, vToUVs. "The International Wash Goods Sale" Has Portland Ever Before Witnessed Such an Event?' 31 -Inch English Ginghams 48c Yard Dress ginghams from the famous Manchester mills a guarantee of quality always. Checked patterns in attractive colors. 4000 Yards Jap Crepe at 39c Yard Splendid crepe for house dresses, street dresses, children's dresses and smocks. About fifty shades in solid colors. Very specially priced at 39c a yard. 32-Inch Dress Ginghams 30c Yard 3oc a yard is an extraordinary price for these standard ginghams. Many beautiful colors in desir able checked and plaid patterns. 32-Inch Tissue Ginghams 68c Yard Very specially priced are these tissue ginghams in desirable plaid and checked patterns. 45-Inch Swiss Organdy 79c Yard Beautifully finished materials in thirty different shades. Wonderful organdy, 'dainty and crisp: Extra special at 79c a yard. " . 38-Inch Normandy Swiss Voile 68c Yard The raised dot effect that has proved so popular, is featured in this material Dots in contrasting shades and they will not fall out f ' . ' 30-Inch Batistes, Special 25c Yard. A showing that includes more than 40 different colors and patterns. These batistes are 30 inches wide and are very specially pricetj at 25c a yiri "Everfast" Beach Cloth 65c Yard Tub-proof and sun-proof fabric in 36-inch width. In splendid weight and many pleasing colors. Watk Fabric Set ties Os tie Seeeaa Fleer at Lryaaa, Walfe's ,1 11 1 1 1 i ii i I I 1 i I; o Continuing the Remarkable Glove Sale and Featuring Several Hundred Pairs of Women s Imported Lambskin Gloves $1.59 Pr. There fine gloves, indeed, of a quality we're proud to sell, and are in P. K. and overseam styles. With Pans point and embroidered backs choice of black, white, mode, beaver and brown. Some of the Other Glove Specials Imported Glaced Kid Gloves, Special at $1.95 Pr. Women's Capeskin Gloves, Special at $2.95 a Pair Women's Mocha Gloves, Special at $3.50 a Pair Women's Chamoisette Gloves, Special at 69c Pair Duplex Chamoisette Gloves, Special at $1.29 Pair Glove Seetloa Oa Ue Fin Fleer At IJsiaa. Walfe's. Women's Cotton Vests Specially Priced 39c 600 of these-vests, and every one of them absolutely perfect every one a value extraordinary. They're Swiss ribbed vests in pink and white regular and bodice top style; trimmed with -French band and beading. All are in full size and have elastic bodies sizes 36 to 44 At 39c Lisle Vests. at .50c These are.; in regular and bodice tofv style ; in white and .pink; with elastic bodies. . Extra sizes at 60c ; Cotton Bloomers 69c ; Women's bloomers with elastic at the waist and s knee; made .with gusset. Choice of pink and white. ;bizes 36, to 44a - lilt raaenrear Se41ea Oa tas Street Fleer. New Hats, Model Hats, in a Sale At $12.50 New hats distinguished by their clever shapes . and ultra-desirable colors some of the most bril liant styles the new season likely wfll bring forth are in this collection. ' All of these hats are from one of the foremost manufacturers in America. So well known is this maker, so famous are his millinery creations, reg ularly priced so much more, we had to agree to remove from them the maker's labels in order to V price them as low as $120. . ) ' ; - ' ' V Model hats, fashionable hats made of haircloth, gros de londre, faille, Hindoo, visca dotfi, hemp, , caterpillar braid, taffeta and satin. Every tat dif : ferent from the other no two are alike. - Choice at S12.50. :- .: , ' ;. : . ' ' ' - . ' - ' ' - - ' . Xmiaerr Seelisa Oa tke TxM rieec i 5 i c I c- f o rHS STORE USES NO COMPARATIVE PRICES THEY ' ARE MISLEADING AND OFTEN UNTnUEeoccS