The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, October 13, 1918, Section One, Image 11

The Sunday Oregonian., October 13, 1918, Section One, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text13, 1918. 11 STATE OFFICERS IN CHARGE OF UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN. IflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllU THE SUNDAY OKEGONIAN, PORTLAT), OCTOBER ENNING HENRY JENNING & SONS 11 Washington at Fifth Washington at Fifth J STARTS MEMBER Chief Officers Are Selected for Oregon Drive. ' STATE QUOTA IS $770,000 Seven. Welfare Organizations Unit in Effort to Assist Boy on Foreign Fighting Front. Announcement of the chief officers of the united war work campaign for Oregon was made yesterday by Orlando W. Davidson, state director. They will Jiave supervision over the various fea tures of the big drive for funds which is scheduled for the week of Novem ber 11. A total of $170,500,000 is to fce raised throughout the country, to be administered for military men by the T. M. C. A.. Y. TV. C. A.. Knights of Columbus, Jewish Welfare. Board. Sal ivation Army. War Camp Community (Service and the American Library As sociation. , W. M. Ladd Is general chairman; Mr. Xiavidson. director: John W. Kelly, as sociate director; Mrs. William H. Mar ' tahall, associate director; J. W. Day, speakers' and entertainers' bureau; Ira Powers, director of publicity; Wal ter A. Goss, in charge, of the victory boys' and girls' feature: John H. Kudd, In charge of college and university stu dents' work. Director Davidson has completed or ganization by counties, having a chair man in each directly representing him. They will have their own committees corresponding to the other officers for the drive and even school districts will jbe covered in such manner that every one will be canvassed for funds before the drive is finished. Oregon's! share, of the total is about $770,000. The seven welfare organizations are uniting in the drive by order of Presi dent Wilson, whose purpose is to ob viate the necessity of more campaigns for funds for them and also to unify fell factions insofar as the administer ing of the various workers to the men in the field is concerned. Tn the battle zones creeds and de iominationalism. it is pointed out. are rot emphasized, but, instead the minis trations of all go to every soldier or rallor needing- attention. At the same time, as the President has- said, it Is not desired that either organization should lose its identity, but that, rather, each should minister to its peculiar following in its own way. For the boys over there" is the motto of the drive and that Is the sole Veason why the people of Oregon are to be asked for funds. No detail of the campaign will be overlooked to make it a complete suc cess and to inform the people of the tetate regarding the various features. The work of each organization con cerned will be fully explained to every community through every possible xneans. Before long general headquarters will be established in Liberty Temple, from Where all of the patriotic drives are . handled, and a concerted campaign will ; be directed into every nook and corner jef the state. DANCE STANDARD AT ISSUE KTLOSETV POSITION' TO RECEIVE OFFICIAL ATTENTION'. Portland Dancing Masters' Associa tion Organizes to Co-operate With Chief of Police Johnson. With a view of -standardizing- the Waltz and the "closed" position in dancing-, a. new organization has been formed in this city. It will be known as the Portland Dancing Masters' Asso ciation. Mose Chris tensen is presi dent; Axa Oenevieve Paget, vice-presi 1fnt; Miss Ireland, secretary, and M. M. Kingrler, treasurer. Professor O. C. Mauthe, of the M. A. A. C; M. DeHoney and A. C Holmes, of the Laurelhurst Club, are the directors. The main idea is to confer with Chif of Police Johnson and his three women ini cc lois, as well as all teach ers interested in the movement the parK ana playground Heads, and co operate in dances,, specializing in the waltz and the "closed" position, which has aroused criticism in the past. As the modern dance position meets with the approval of Chief Johnson and his associates, it is probable that a change vctll be made in the old ordinance per muting- the dancing positions to be brought up to date. The positions, as demonstrated by Professor Mauthe in his classes in the Multnomah, are the eame as those adopted by the American National Iancing Masters' Association. The association has is sired the fol lowing description of the proper posi tion for the wait and similar dances. raneers stand facing opposite direction, fcalf to thft aie. with lady looking over pcntlfman'a right shoulder, her left foot outside of gentleman's right foot, likewise bis left foot outside the lady's right foot. lientleman'a right hand placed on lady 'a tack, between the waist and shoulder and Hot beyond the center line, Lady's left arm resting on the gentleman's right arm, touch ing at the elbows. toady's left hand placed on gentleman's lower right shoulder blade. Gentleman's left arm extended to left side, not below the waist line nor above the shoulder line, with palm of hand up. Iady's right hand placed. with palm flown, in gentleman's left. 1 . - , I -:" - - vms:;.--s ! fT - - M S0H0R1T1ES PLEDGE MANY OREGOX AGRICULTCK-Mj COL LEGE STUDENTS JOIN. To Keliero Congestion In Women's Halls and. Residences Neophytes Move Into Iiodge Houses. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis. Oct. 12. (Special.) The sororities of O. A. C. have pledged many new members and for the first time since sosorities have been on the cam pus the new members will be permit ted to move into the houses at once. This will relieve the congestion jn the women's halls of residence and distrib ute the number of lerirls In each house or hall more equally. Because of war conditions the rushing season of the sororities was extremely simple and of a week's duration. Following are the pledges of the various organizations: Alpha Chi Omega, National Anna Hoeflich. Albany; Natheel Uonoca. Al bany: Helen Livingood, Albany; Laura Moore. Portland; Irene Robinson. For est Grove; Camilla Mills. Forest Grove; mma Craft, forest Grove: Jeanette Patterson, Medford; Annette Wakeman, Medford: Dora Finch. Portland; Elisa beth Proctor, Kvcrett; Irma. Readen, Ontario. Eta Alpha of Chi Omega Mary Laura Myers. "Portland; Bessie Walch, Port land; Mildred French, Portland; Leotta Day, Victoria, R. C; Mary Hall, Cal gary. Canada; Mary Appleby, Milwau kie. Or.: .Gene Henderson, Portland. Pi Beta Phi Elizabeth Hill, Med ford; Helen Mattley, Oregon City; Hour Williams. Glendale; Elva Prescott, Nam- pa. Idaho; Grace Liner, Portland; Ruth Rawlings, Albany. Kappa Alpha Theta Ruth Crit tenden, Portland; Alma Scharff. Port land; Gladys Wintermite, Seattle; Janet Dawson. Albany: Lucile Hnyder, Al bany; Caroline Wright. Albany; Ruth Livingood. Albany; Marie Mendenhall. Everett: Daphne Gullifort, Portland; Elsie Miller. Enterprise. Gamma Phi Beta Rhoda Taylor, Cor vallis: Vere Jameson. Astoria; Anita McKillops. Corvallis; Dorothy Walker. Philomath: Gladys Morton, Hood River; Kate Fjelsted, Corvallis; Grace Hoven den. Portland: Blanche Minor. Portland; Glenza Gay, Corvallis. Delta Alpha Helen King. Salem; Es ther Bush. Salem; Maurine Jones. On tario: Martha Toles. Centralla: Aliee Young. Eugene; WUla Gram, Corvallis; Isabelle Stout. Eugene; Elsie Taylor, Corvallis: Dorothy Pernot. Corvallis; Lela McDougall, Medford: Lena Chrls tenson, Chinook, Mont.; Florence Shar ton. Roseburg. Sigma Kappa Lillian Knoll, Corval lis; Aleyjia Lindqulst. Portland. Gamma Iota Gladys Miller. Portland; Josephine Goldstaub, Portland; Laura Siler, Tacoma: Alice Rennle, Joseph. Delta Psi Helen Poling. Corvallis; Leona Dobson. Baker; Ruiirejr Earle, Tillamook: Marguerite Michel. Gresham; Ruby Campbell. Puyallup. An ash receiver, from the center of which rises a vase to bold flowers, has been invented. NEW HOSTESS HOUSE AT OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Hog Returns Are Large. FOREST GROVE. Or.. Oct. 12. (Spe cial.) Henry Heesacker. a farmer of this locality, recently topped the hog Irtarket in Portland, when he received CO cents a pound on foot for his prod uct. Mr. Heesacker, -while engaged mainly in farming, finds time to raise pigs, and in the past 12 months has marketed 99 swine of his own raising. GET WELL KEEP WELL THE RADIO ACTIVK SOLAR PAD A Safe. Sane and Scientific Method of Overcoming Disease by increasing the circj latirm of iht blood and eliminating the waste products of the body. It is a well es tablished fact that nearly every known all in ent Is caused by poor circulation (slug E?ishness. The Rsdio-Activ Solar Pad im- rarts energy, restores vitality and overcomes tisas by increasing metabolism and caus ing a healthy circulation of the blood. Kheuraatlsm, 6ciatlca. Gout, Neuralgia, Nervous Prostration, High Blood Pressure, end diseases of the Stomach. Heart, Lungs. Uver. Kidneys and other ailments ouicklv and permanently relieved. Many compli cated and chronic cases that have tailed to yield to other forms of treatment, have been quickly and permanently benefited by ne use 01 i tie ttsaio-Aciive roiar rto. TO prove the remarkable restorative and vital i-ing effects of this wonderful amsliance. we Tvi'.l send It on 10 days trial with an abso lute "money-back" guarantee if it fails to c;6 entire satisfaction, you to be sole 1udre of its merits. NO MATTER WHAT VOI R AiLMt.'s I .ha i He can Help loo. rile ior iuii miorniiunn. RADirM Ari'LlANTi; CO.. Z Bradbury liidx,, Lm Angelea, CaO. - & ! tit. - - i - - 1 I s? lift. v . - '' 'v ' 'X.":--'xv -m''----ji JfJ V "t.- Vs"1 a- - vv-v ........... -swa,... ""Vr Former Home of College Y. M. C. A. and V. W. C. A. w Opened as a Hostess House for Student Army Training; Corps by Corvallla V. W. C. A. OREGON AGRICULTURAL, COLLEGE. Corvallis. Oct. 12. (Special.) Shep herd Hall, formerly used by the Y. M. C. A. and T. W. C. A. of the student body, has been converted Into a hostess house for the student Army training; corps and naval men and their friends. The house opened at the beginning of the college year after strenuous days of preparation by women ot the Corvallla T. w. C. A. The house at present Is under local organization and Is supported by local funds, but it Is hoped that the National war board of the Y. W. C. A. will take it over as one of the regulation military camp hostess houses. The house la under direction of the executive board, of which Mrs. H. A. Vickers is chairman. For Portlanders and others who motor to Corvallis to visit sons and friends in the student Army traininsr coros the hostess house will be headquarters, where information about the town, camp and college will be obtainable and where reception rooms, rest and reading rooms will be open. A large collection of recent magazines has been secured for the bouse and writing materials are available for students. The main recention room has attractive furniture, taken from the two dormi tories for women, now vacated. Bright hangine", comfortable chairs, daven- norts and side tables have been installed. The hostess house Is centrally located on ene of the main drives ef the campus and easily reached from the boys barracks. A rest room for women relatives and friends is a feature of the house. A number of committees of Corvallis women have charge of the institution. These include: Furnishing. Mrs. Adolph Ziefle; finance and supplies. Mrs. H. A. Vickers: magazines and books. Mrs. O. J. Wilson; publicity. Mrs. Mary E. Fiw- cett: room sunervision. Mrs. W. E. Lawrence; information on room accommo dation. Mrs. T. A. H. Teeter; Red Cross, Mrs. E. L. Potter; committee on volunteer hostesses. Mrs. U. Q. Dubach. The hostess bouse executive committee of the T. W. C. A. has as Its chairman Mrs. W. J. Kerr, and other members are Mrs. Adolph Zletle, Mrs. Mary L. rw sett and Mrs. H. A. Vickers. A feature of the hostess house Is the Red Cross sewing-room, which baa been fitted out upstairs. Wives and friends of the men may put In spare hours there making surgical dressings and garments used in the hospitals. Many women come tq spend a few days near their sons and husbands in the training corps October Offerings From Portland's Greatest rQ--IUf ill . I ""'it LI II M irt TIL-JO: Llf grTi 1 III (Ml t- J: I I f I 8 J fiMIM u - Homefurnishing Store We are displayine immense stocks of America's best furniture, rugs, cai-pets, stoves, ranges and f urnishings for the home. Take advantage of the opportunity for wide selection, moderate prices and liberal , credit. A courteous service to all. Ivory Enamel Bedroom Suite $82 Only $10 Down$2JOO Weekly A graceful euit of pleasing proportions, handsomely finished. A dainty suite for the daughter of the house. Full-Size Bed $16.7d Dresser $20.75 Chiffonier $20.75 Dressing Table $23.75 Our entire Fourth Floor is devoted to a showing of the best in Furniture for the bedroom. Frantz Premier Electric Cleaner Made entirely at one great factory. Come in and let us show you the many advantages it possesses. Clean your rugs, carpets and hangings right at home. Saves you money. I If lP53ffi M ill! if Great Sale of Portieres A Special 6ale of Red and Ma roon Portieres far below today prices for the quality we offer. Regular $13.50 Corded Edge Portieres of heavy Q- " ff rep; special pair.. O-L-LeUU Regular $12.50 PorUeres with braided edge of bro- QQ Kf caded rep; special.. 3eJvl Regular $11.00 Portieres with braided edge in small allover pattern of rep; special gg Regular $8.00 Portiares with Upestry border f Qf? QP figured rep; special DOJO Regular $7.50 Portieres with tapestry' border of (?P OC plain rep; special 5tJe-J A very special offering of Double-Faced Imported Portieres of red rep and light allover tapes try. Regular $25; Q" Q f( special at OXO.UU Couch Covers of good tapestry in a large number of designs and colorings that sell regular at $9.75 and $9.00. OfJ f?( Specially priced at. . 3 I 0J -2. ' --- This Columbia Grafonola Only $89.25 $10 Down $130 Week Including Five Double -Disc Records. This is an instrument which you may be proud to own. It re produces perfectly. It will add to the joys of your home life. Let us put one in your home now! The Twelve-Month-a-Year Kitchen Range If you use a wood or coal range it makes your kitchen too hot in the Summer; if you use an oil stove, it doesn't keep your kitchen warm in the Winter. Two stoves are a waste of money, for the DUPLEX ALCAZAR gives you two kitchen ranges in one. The DUPLEX ALCAZAR Two Ranges in One No changes are necessary to use the different fuels separately or at same time. The DUPLEX ALCAZAR is always ready to do its part in cutting fuel costs, bettering cooking results and keeping your kitchen comfortable the year round. The variety of styles in which the DUPLEX ALCAZAR is furnished is'great enough to fit every conceivable condition and need. It is made in steel, castiron and porcelain. We Have It Let Us Demonstrate It to You $75 Wilton Rugs $51.50 We offer this week a limited number of genuine Wiltons, 9x12 sizes, made of fine worsted yams, at nearly one-third less than regular price. Shown on the second floor. $55 and $60 Body Brussels Rugs for $38.75 We still have a few patterns remaining from the sale of Brussels Rugs. They are 9x12 size, and they will be closed out this week at only $38.75. 8-3x10-5 Body Brussels Rugs only $32 JO. Refced Pieces for the Living Room You will find on our Balcony Floor scores of beautiful Reed pieces, moderately priced. Reed Arm Chair or Arm Rocker with magazine rack; old ivory finish; CO ft ff Reed Chair like cut, uphol stered in beautiful cretonne; old ivory finish; Q"1 Q ETA EDecial OXO.OU Shop in the Mornings Before 11 o'CIock, if You Can EXCLUSIVE PORTLAND DISTRIBUTORS BRIDGE, BEACH & CO.'S SUPERIOR STOVES, RANGES UIIIinilllllinillllllllllMIIMllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIMIlUlllllMMllIlllllllllllllllMllllMlllllllllIllllllMlllllM ROSEBURG BOY IS SOUGHT Mrs. Carrie Butner Makes Futile Search for Her Son. ROSEBURG, Or.. Oct. 12. (Special.) Somewhere In the Pacific Northwest there is a 16-year-old boy who has de cided to make his own way in the world, and as a result of this decision his mother. Mrs. Carrie E. Butner. of Roseburg. is nearingr a nervous break down, for her son, Mac Butner, left on the night of October 1 without inform- tna- his parents of his intentions. He left in company with Raymond Spencer. 14, and although officers in Portland and some of the coast cities have been asked to assist in locating the boys, no word has been received as to their whereabouts. The Butner boy's father has made an appeal through the preset for a fine from the youngster, wherever he may be, assuring the frantio mother that he is safe and well. Unless that word comes soon, it is feared Mrs. Butner may suffer permanent ill effects from the strain now being undergone. Make Your Stomach Your Best Friend Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Digest the Food. Frevent feourness and Make You Feel Fine All Over. If you feel any distress after eat ing take a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet, win ,hn h,v a. food. steady friend In your stomach. For no mat ter what you eat mere win do no i. no sour risings, no lump in your throat, no biliousness, no dark brown taste in th morning. And should you now be troubled, eat a tablet aa soon as possible and relief will come promptly. These tablets correct at once the faults of a weak or overworked stomach, they do the work while the stomach rests and recovers itself. Par ticularly effective are they for bsn queters and those whose environment brings them in contact with the rich food most apt to cause stomach c - ways brings the glad smile. Get a box ofetuart'a Dyspepsia Tablets, 60 cents. in any orug store. s;9oi w your stomach. Adv. Money Offered to Nation. ALBCCUERQUE, N. M. Because he did not care to accept from the Gov ernment money which could better be used in winning the war." Charles Scottlllo. an Italian, (0 years old, has requested the county draft board here for permission to return to the Gov ernment Its part of the allotment given him In return for the services his son is rendering America on the firing line In Italy. Scotillo rays he is No office needed by those who own CoroNA Tis fi WrUimt UmdUm Come la and learn what ft ii it will Jo for you. E. W. Pease Co., M HO SIXTH ST. e willing to accept the IIS a month that represents his son's comributon to his maintenance, but he does not wish to take the half that Uncle Sam is offer ing. The aged Italian has just learned that his boy is fighting side by side with Italian soldiers near hts former home, S&r Rates rtaeet la the Kerthweat 12.00 upwards In San Francisco STOP AT THE. HOTEL STiUflBT Cesry Street hut off Uaioa Squart Fom 31. SO a Day amktacteoe LuackSOe OUiaef tl.OO' uaaarii Breakfast 7Sc lnaartl-2S Munlepal car Bne direct to door. Motor feu meets priacapal train sad sttaoMBS. Jf - it ' iff - ' " -v Multnomah Hotel 50c Plate Lunch Arcadian Garden Each Week Day Prepared by chef former ly with Bohemian Cafe. SPEEDY SERVICE SEATTLE.' IF --"I I There's an air t i i i , warm comion ana tuitu lalitv about Seattle's famsuS hotel. Music and dancing ia cafe every evening a popular botal your friends will be here. Rates t suit the most modest purse. Club breakfasts st moderate prices. J anOf wans ui poym ars at wuk, vjt vbl vi yiws