.THURSDAY, '. N0YE3IBEIX . 23, ; 1922.
:THE OREGON DAILY- JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
CORVALtlSSET
FOR OPENijG OF
IT:
BIG
HO
SHO
Oregon Agricultural College, Corva.1
lia, Nov.; Z3, N. Its Xoora, mayor of
Corvallis ana news ' editor . of the Gazette-Times,
wltt lelMef the address of
welcome the members of the State.
Horticultural society and the Western
JCotgTowers' association at their an
nual . convention this evening. Re-
sponses will be- made by B. W. Johnson,
president of the society and apple kins
ol Benton county, and by Ferd Grocer
of .Forest Grove, president of the asso
ciation. - The advantages and , facilities of
the port of Portland for handling-, the
horticultural products of (Oregon and
-the Columbia - river b&sm will be dis
missed by W. B. D. Dodson, manager
of the Portland Chamber of Ciommerce,
Barnes T. Jardine, director of the
experiment station, will tell what the
station te doing to aid in the develop
ment of the horticulture of Oregon.'
"Pruning" and "Soils" were the gen
eral subject today. Cleve Currin of
Benton county, A. E. Reuter of Wash
ington county, SB, Hall of Multnomah
county. Kd ward Calton of Jackson
county. R. W. Hogg of Polk county,
Ferd Grorier of Washington county, H.
G. Andres of Multnomah county and
Harry Rosenburg of -Jackson county
spoke, and a discussion was led by
Clayton L. Long, extension specialist in
horticulture at O. A. C. '
The college "hort"4how will be offi
cially opened this - evening by W. . S.
Brown, professor of horticulture.
Thinning and drying and pest con
trol will be taken up at the sessions
Friday. "Marketing" is the general
subject for Saturday morning.
ORDERED TO OREGON
Sacramento, Nov. 23. (I. N. S.)
Governor William D. " Stephens has
issued warrants of extradition for the
removal of Patrick it. Bishop to Klam
ath county, Oregon, to face a charge of
forgery. Bishop is held in Oakland.
I r r i g p, t ion Plans :
To Tap Snake Is
Given at Burbank
. Pasco, WuIl, Nov. 2 J. About thirty
members ".of t tha Pasco-. . Chamber : of
Commerce went to Burbank Monday
night to attend a meeting of the Com
mercial club at that place. Talks were
made by C. M. O'Brien, C- FV SUnaon,
B. B. Horrigan. V. B. Cox and A. F.
Wehe of Pasco.
An irrigation scheme approved by
engineers in the employ of the . Bur
bank people . was explained : by one
of the engineers. The plan contem
plates taking water from the Snake
river by means of a wing dam at
Strawberry island, several miles above
Pasco, by . which about 12,000 acres on
the . Franklin county side and 10,000
acres on the Walla Walla county side
may be irrigated. Locks would be
provided to permit boat to navigate the
river, costing about $700,000, which ex
pense, it is believed, would be taken
care of by the war department. For, the
balance of the expense a bond issue
of about 4600,000 is proposed.
The power plant would be located at
the ' point where the power plant of
Franklin county irrigation district
No. 1 stands, and would supply power
considerably in excess of that needed
for Irrigation purposes, available for
Pasco, the Burbank community and
Kennewick and providing electric
energy much cheaper than at present.
This project is virtually the Five Mile
dam project cut down to within the
reach of the communities interested.
Elks in Charge of
Saleman's Burial
The Dalles, Nov. 23. Krnest Jacob-
sen, salesman for the J. K. Gill com
pany, who was found dead at the wheel
of his car Tuesday near Crown 'Point
on the Columbia river highway, will be
buried in The Dalles. The local lodge
of Elks will be In charge of the , serv
ices. Jacobsen was well known all
over the Eastern Oregon country. For
many years he was engaged in busi
ness in The Dalles, coming here soon
after his immigration from. Germany.
His widow and children reside ou
ranch near M osier In this aounty. A
sister in The Dalles also survives.
"' '' gBggg II 'i
LEAPS INTO RIVER
L
FROMRAI
BIG
E
Mill City. Nov. 23. Residents of Mill
City were startled - at the- awm hour
Wednesday by ,th spectacle- of a. man
hurtling- through the air "from'; the
Southern Pacific bridge over the San
tiam river into' the awlft current,
where he struggled and disappeared.
Searching parties are working with
drags and hooks over the river Jn .an
attempt to. find the body.; n S
vilnMSM ut the man ' pllmhait
the edge of the bridge and plunged 60
feet to the current, where be apparent
ly, decided that ' life wa better, than
the cold water and mm for a short
distance In a vain effort to free him
self from the current. : .s
tf by the Mijn
uRll 3 I
It. Is believed - the man was John
Yanak. a former employe . of the Ham
mond Lumber company, working r set
camp J 7. H.e had complained of
trouble In bis business and domestic
life. When last seen he had pur
chased m railway ' ticket to Portland
to, . return " to hia family In Tacoma,
Wash., where b said they lived.
Searching parties .were organized and
waded through the narrows of the
river where the man disappeared.
Salesman1 Charged ,
With Thefj; of Auto
Baker, Nov: 23 A. R. Bush, traveling
salesman of this dry, was arrested
Saturday in La Grande by CL. Lieu-
allen. state traffic officer, and charred
with the, larceny of an. auto. According
to Busha -Story, he was asked, to ride
by man driving the car and ' was
later asked to drive. The driver va
cated and Bush, la awaiting action on
his case. -. -: -
Wasco Veterans '..
Paid $82,000 in, :
r . Last Six Months
. ; The. Dalles, Nov. .23. Wasco county
veterans, who took aovantage of -the
state aid loans, have , been, paid ; $82.
000 In the last sLx -months,' according
to a statement made public -Wednesday
by Francis V. Galloway, county
attorney for the state commission, and
$100,000 will have been disbursed here
by the end f the year, ho forecasted.
'Thirty men have received the ; loans
and eight more- cases have .been, ad
judicated, and the funds are due at any
time.4 "About 1) ex-aervlce 'raen are
expected ultimately to avail themselves
of the Joan privileges In this county.
Galloway .said. , The. money, has .been
used In the construction of new jhomes,
the purchase of mora lands and stock
and, the settlement of old mortgages, it
was added." , " " ' .
Seventy, per cent of the veterans of
the county took the bonus option under
the' act. -A". ' ' ;
,' HIDXT UWTEK EXPELLED
(By Caivetml Serric)
London. Nov. 73. G hand i, the Hindu
leader, has ' been expelled from .' the
English bar, according to the London
Daily Ma,:V;'f :t---.Tf-
Musical Instrument
SMildw Going On
Buy Your
Xmas S
Gifts
Now
and Save
20 to 50
Per Cent
Free Lessons Given
Formerly
McDougaU Music Co.
129. Tenth Street Bet. Alder and Wash. S
3 vsjav
Slides
Samples and Short Lines in ,
for
Values to $7y the Pair
$).50 . v"':::
Pair
In Black or Brown
Leathers; English . or
Blucher; Dress or Work.
- The Bigrest and the Best
Shoe Value in Portland T
Women's ' Felt
Slippers
Padded soles l
Eight colors!
AU colors ..
r lr.:-:-
- - - SljjjaijaMSMiiigsgs
Snappy FaU Styles for VomeD
$3
Wishbone Strap Pumps in patent leather;; ,
Patent Leather Pumps with bjge straps;
Beaded Satin Pumps with broad strap.
sizes. Very Extra Special. . ... . .-.
Special
Values, in
Children's
Shoes
Sea Also Back Page
This Paper
4ii lew Dir
Sale Begins Totnoow
at 9:15 A. M.
f?M If f
It A I II I 1 I
i l 1 ; I H 1 1 j
Another Sensational Scoop for Meier & Frank's Downstairs Apparel Store
AWi tm)L OUllUliffilll
pedsul FpFclnisis -add
Sale
Just Received and
Just Unpacked
Many Offered at
Than Half Price
67 New Winter
in This Collection
Fashioned of silk Canton crepe, satin Canton Span
ish lace effects, tricoletle and satins. JModes desir
able for street wear, business wear, afternoon and
evening wear. Black, na,hrown and a few lighter
evening shades. ' :
SIZES 16 TO 52
i Some of the Dresses Are Sketched -See Fifth
... Meier & Frank's
v - zi y .- .. . , , . .
Braids, beads, embroideries, stitching and -TjleateH s 1 ' -CI-IltlV .1 vlmlli I
: trimmings lend'uhusuarcharm;ahd smartness t6,th'e 1 ' r . . yhrl h-V-uy
garments. This sale warrantsthe purchase of rsev-?,: v r Lft5 Jltl
eral new dresses -each of which will be a worth- rV ' VtC': Ml '' " vW'; f
while addition to your wardrobe. M'aV llll iv : Auvl
MAIL ORDERS FILLED ' J' ' I VJSIil I U' ' '
and Alder Street Window Display Shop Early 2 I KaMI A
iLfiaSwnnt Balcony. 1A " I K. Vmi ' ' f I vrt '
1
(C)