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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1918)
THE SFXDAY OREGOXIAST, PORTXAJTCV DECE3IBER 1, 1918. 9 COLLEGE PREPARES FOR READJUSTMENT Change in Courses to Follow S. A. T. C. Demobilization. HOUSING PLAN CONSIDERED Women Again to Occupy Dormitories and Fraternity Men Plan to Re turn to Former Quarters. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLiGE, Corrallis. Xor. 30. (Special) Tne de mobilisation of the tudent Army Training; Corp at the Oregon Agricul tural College by December 21 will mak a vaat difference in the life of the col l.jre. Already plans are bring consM ered for housing and other adjustments At the beginning of the year the men fraternity and rlub houses were turned over to the women, and the eirls' dor mitorles were taken over as barracks. Many possibilities for housing the men and women are now beinar considered and decision will be made shortly. The fraternity men held a meeting this week with Dean Georse Peavy. chairman of the student affairs com mittee. It Is evident that the boys will return to their normal fraternity life In houses. The question of finance will be considered. Rers;aalzatia Plaaaed. It seems that the men will obtain - board at the huge mess hall, recently put up to accommodate the Army unit. If the men return to their houres, the dormitories Waldo and Cauthorn will be arranged once more to accommodate the girls of the school who are not llv ins in sorority bouses. The academic work of the college will be reorganised to meet the new conditions which have arisen, rians are being made to offer special train ing to ciassB men who are able to do advanced work, but who have not suf ficient high school credits to give them college standing. Courses for class A men will be -arranged in all depart ments, as before the coming of the 3. A. T. C Tferaal Life fa Be RrnarJ. With the return of regular college life many time-honored student cus toms are to return. Clasa functions, solemn rites and privileges will be fea tures. The soldiers are now being re moved from the two gymnasiums where they have been quartered, and it will ' he possible again to hold large student body dances and other gatherings. The gymnasiums will be put to their origi nal use, and classes for men and women in regular and corrective gymnastics will be resumed. (Seventeen different dishes graced the Thanksgiving table at the S. A.' T. C. mess halls Thursday when several hun dred hungry boys assembled for dinner. Food in abundance, well cooked, was set before the boys who were unable to go home, and m real Thanksgiving din ner was enjoyed by every soldier in the unit. The hoys filled their plates re peatedly. The menu Included roast pork, sweet potatoes, cranberry sauce, dressing, kraut. beet pickle, bread. crackers, oyster soup, celery, olives, gravy, apples, pineapples, plum pudding and cocoa. Better Shoes for Men MEN, youH'find only good shoes here, better shoes for the money. If you're needing shoes, walk two blocks out of the high-rent district and let us show you real shoes! Fine leathers, good, solid" soles, thor ough workmanship. Men's Black or Brown Calf Lace Shoes; Eng lish last; leather soles; all styles of toes $8.00 and upward 129 Tenth Street, Bet Washington and Alder Hart's Best, Newest, Biggest DOORS OPEN 10:45 GET IN EARLY AT LEAST AS EARLY AS U CAN Action-Packed Picture AS AN OUTLAW, HE WAS DENIED THE HONOR OP WEARING THE KHAKI SO HE FIGHTS THE ENEMIES OF OUR COUNTRY "OVER HERE." THE FRIC TION GETS TOO CLOSE FOR GUN-PLAY SO BIG BILL STARTS TO WOR I WITH ' HIS BARE FISTS A TREMENDOUS STORY THAT WILL "GET YOU" Starts Today, rive Big Thrill-Filled Days YOUTHS FLEE FROM SCHOOL THIRTEEN BOYS ESCAPE WHILE PLAYING AT SALEM. SECRETARY WILSON' TRGED TO PRODUCE WITNESS. Labor Unions Renew Determination to Strike If Leader Is Not Par doned by Governor.. SAN FRANCISCO. Nor. 10. Efforta to secure the appearance of J. B. Dens more. Federal Director-General of em ployment, before the county grand juiy to explain his charges of Irregularities la the Rena Mooney prosecution, were continued her today with the sending of a telegram to Secretary of Labor Wilson by Presiding Judge x. F. Mo han, of the Superior Court, asking for Densmore'a appearance. The International Worker Defense League, which Is handling the financial nhaaa of the bomb cases, in wnicn Mrs. Mooney is a co-defendant with her hus band. Thomas J. Mooney. reported re- ' newed deterimnation on the part of the workers throughout the country to strike on Mooney a behalf. Mooney is serving a life term In Sad Quentin prison, following his conviction for murder In connection with the bomb explosion. His iorlginal sentence of death was commuted by Governor Stephens. The San Francisco Labor Council will meet tomorrow afternoon to consider further action on Mooney's case. Cases against Mooney, his wife. Mrs. Rena Mooney. Warren K. Billings, Israel Wlneberg and Edward Nolan, Indicted on charges of murder In con nection with the Preparedness day bomb explosion, beside those on which some of them have been tried, came up In Superior Court today before Judge Franklin Griffin. None of the defend ants were present, either In person or by counsel, and the cases were con tinued one week. SEATTLE. Nov. 25. Without leav ing a forwarding address for bis mail or any Intimation of his destination, John B. Denstnore. Federal Director- General of the Employment Service,- has apparently left Seattle. jt was generally believed In Govern ment circles here that he had left for Washington. D. C, although It is known he is wanted by the grand Jury of the city and county of San Fran cisco, to appear before it in connection with his report in the Mooney case, which also charged Irregularities in other civil casea in San Francisco. HOLD-UP STORY SCOUTED Man Shot In Back Charged With At tempted Wine Theft. Curtis E. Larson. 1843 Portsmouth avenue, who told the police Friday night that he had been shot In the back by a highwayman who tried to rob him. and Joe Vandervall. lftl Clarendon street, while they were rid ing In an automobile at the foot of Fiske street, was yesterday accused of attempting to steal a keg of -wine from Frank Chiossi. who lives near the scene of the shooting. Chiossi admits shooting Larson, police say. but maintains that he did It to defend a choice beverage, which he bad pre served from wet" days. Vandervall was arrested yesterday by Inspectors Morak. Coleman. Mallett and Tichenor. Police say both men confessed that they were trying to steal the wine when Chiossi opened fire with a shotgun. Larson Is In St. Vin cent's Hospital. His Injuries are not serious. Phone your want ad to The Orego a.aa. Uin 'OTP, A 6095. 'lne Are Recaptured and Officers Expect to Round tTp Remain- -Ing Five Without Trouble. . SALEM. Or.. Nov. 30. (Special.) Out f 13 boya who participated in a break at the State Training School last night. nine have been recaptured, and officers believe that the remainder of the youths ill be returned to the school within he next few days. The boyto made their break while "playing soldier." passing hrouRU the main gate, and succeeded In eluding employes who gave chase. Five of the boys stole an automobile from Adam Burns, east of Salem. They were recaptured late last night by Sheriff Needham. These were Ralph Calhoun. Wallace Crews, Rex Swagert, Abe Little and Fred Biggs. Swagert is from Milwaukie. Little from La Grande and the other three from Portland. Percy Lute was captured by men from the school at Turner. August Larson gave himself up by returning to the school on his own volition. Three other boys were taken near - Woodburn tonight. - ' K as Rlggs, Jr..' of Alaska, lost his rn- against death today when word reached him here that his moiner. n. Thomas Riggs, had died in Washington, D. C. Governor Riggs left for the East tonight. Chinese Vessel. Coming. SEATTLE. Nov. 25. Arrival of the steamer Hwahwhu, about December 13 from the Orient, will mark the arrival on this coast of the first steamer fly ing the Chinese flag in many years. it was said today by shipping men. The vessel is under charter to a Jap anese shipping cmpany and will load an outward earpo for Vladivostok. LUMBER SHIPMENTS LIGHT 2 7 Vessels Take Out of Columbia in October 21,156,528 Feet. ASTORIA. Or.. Nov. 30. (Special.) The cargo lumber shipments from the Columbia River In C uober were excep tionally light. According to statistics compiled by Deputy Collector Haddlx, It vessels loaded 13.464.171 feet of lum ber at the lower river mills during the month. Fifteen of those vessels car rying 12,400,800 feet went to California, while one craft, laden with 1.063,671 feet of lumber, is en route foreign. In the same period 11 vessels loaded 7.692.355 feet of lumber at the up-river mills, making a grand total of 21.156, 5:' 6 feet of lumber that left the Colum bia River in cargoes during the month of October. In the same month 3150 cases of canned salmon was shipped by water from Astoria to San Francisco and Los Angeles. SHE DARKENED HER GRAY HAIR Well-Kaowa Lady Tells Hon Darkened Her Gray Hair by a Slnple Home Made Remedy. Mrs. E. H. Boots, a well-known reel dent of Buchanan County, la who darkened her gray hair by a simple home-made remedy made the follow ing statement: "Any lady or gentleman can darken their gray or faded hair, and. make it soft and glossy with this simple rem edy, wbfch they can mix at home. : To half a pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, one small box or Barbo Com pound and Vi ounce ofi glycerine. These ingredients can be purchased at any drinr store at very little cost. Apply to the hair every other day until the gray hair is darkened sufficiently. This Is not a dye, it does not color the most delicate scalp; Is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off. It will make a gray-haired person look 10 to 20 years younger. Adv. Governor Riggs' Mother Dies. SEATTLE. Nov. 80. Governor Thorn- Humphreys' "Seventy-seven" breaks up Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Cold in the Head, Catarrh, Sore Throat, Quinsy, Tonsilitls and Grip. At ill Druggist Cold United States Railroad Administration W. Ck McAdoo, Director-General of Railroads SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD (Lines North of Ashland) O. A. C. Students' Special Train ; Sunday, December 1. Will Leave Portland Union Station. .5:00 P. M. East Morrison Street 5:05 P.M. Oregon City 5:40 P.M. Canby 6:00 P.M. Woodburn 6:20P.M.. Salem 7:00 P.M.1 Albany 8:00 P.M. Arrive Corvallis 8:45 P.M. This train is for accommodation of stu dents returning- to College and they are requested to use it in preference to regu lar trains to avoid congestion and overcrowding. JOHN M. SCOTT General Passenger Agent. ?MURTAGH a om $50,000 ORGAN PROGRAM Selection From "Oh, Boy".:.w. .? Kern xLove Song ("Lohengrin") ...... .Wagner After Vespers Moret The Last Rose " of Summer Moore Marche Triumphale H. Bemkoff CONCERT TODAY At 12:30 315s mm H jrf J mil .-w in . tt. v e - r ,asha.. . i "HER FIRST MISTAKE" Mack Sennett Comedy Burton Holmes Scenic EI T l?i rr('k. Shell 1 -VniT f I t- W I ..tfmiin IS -S; I fcV.fv SIvU N31..CCV I I 1 li i : n in v p i i un i mm m i. "uuiuuf 1 j yy . 11 ii r 1 j- " - -- ---- -- .. . iz:r:zi-::..-.. , Ty Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian Main 7070, A6095