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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1919)
TITE SUNDAY OREGOXTAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 12, 1919. fV FOR SALE EVERY OVERCOAT li; ACK OF Beautiful Mt. Tabor Home OREGOW WILL CALL ALU1IH0MEA61 Stands Our Guarantee Not a hazy understanding, but a concrete" guarantee of the Suit or Overcoat you select. It's just this same honest, straightforward policy that has made our business so colossal a success. And furthermore, our Upstairs policy is a mighty big economic factor for you. Fall SUITS and OVERCOATS $20to$40 Alterations Free Fit Guaranteed RALEIGH BUILDING Sixth and Washington Entrance Opp. Sunset Theater Grand Rally of Students and Largest Clothiers in the Northwest SEATTLE STORE ARCADE BUILDING ex-Students to Be Nov. 15. vi -v. . AGGIE GAME IS FEATURE Campaign to Cct Under War This Week to Draw Alumni Back for Rally and Reunions. S. v- - '"ijff - -SIT- rxrVERSITY OF OREGON". Eu gene. Oct. 11. (Special.) All univer sity students organized this week for the largest homecoming ever held at the University of Oregon and every effort is being made to reach all uni versity former students and alumni and to welcome them individually for this event. The date has been set for November 13. the day of the an nual football contest with Oregon Agricultural college. The day will be especially notable since the Aggies have not played at Eugene since 191 and since Novem ber li will mark the opening of the new athletic field. The grandstand with shingle roof will seat 4000 and the bleachers 200. Apprallag Sloa-aa Sought. Homecoming will be advertised throughout the state with a slogan which will be announced Friday. The slogan contest will start Monday and will continue through Wednesday. Any resident of Eugene or any uni versity student may enter a slogan. The committee wants something like the famous "Fight 'em. Oregon" slo gan which aided the lemon-yellow to victory against California in 1917. A prise of J or three two dollar tickets to the game will be given the winner. The date of homecoming and the slogan will be used on stickers which will be pasted on all letters leaving the university beginning next week and posters and movie slides will also aid alumni to learn of the week-end. Personal letters will also be sent to the former students and alumni as special invitations. Rally ts Start Celebratloa. The festivities will open Friday evening with a huge rally followed by the freshman bonfire on Kir.cald field. After the bonfire and the speeches by Shy Huntington. Bill Hayward and old Oregon men, a new feature is being arranged in the form of stunts which will be presented by the va rious men's organizations. A soccer game with O. A. C. is a possibility for Saturday morning and the morning will also be given over to an inspection of the campus and university building under the guid ance of students. All guests and university students and faculty will assemble for luncheon on the campus at noon. The men's gymnasium will hardly be large enough to hold the crowd and other arrangements may be made soon. Daaee Will Be Saturday Makt. After the game Saturday after noon, an all-university dance will be aiven in the armory mat nignt. i ts expected that the building will be packed but there is no larger hall in town for dancing. Special committees will welcome all the guests at the trains and registra tion booths will be placed in both depots. Marion McClain. graduate manager. Is arranging for special trains and rates but no announce ments can be made yet in regard to arrangements. All details of homecoming week end are being planned by a student committee, headed by Herald White of Cottage Grove, president of the student body last year. 1 "-. f ... HOUSE Thi? house was built as a permanent home by day labor by owner, who has now moved to Seattle. It is of the finest of ma terials, in excellent condition and as good as new. The exterior is cement and shingles. There are nine large rooms with enclosed sleeping porch, two baths, three toilets, four lavatories, eunroom and all built-in features. First floor trim is of selected curly birch, mahogany finish, birch floors, kitchen and pantry white enamel, plate glass windows. Second floor old ivory on cedar with white maple floors. Third floor, maid's room and bath and storage rooms, Large ceiled garage to correspond with house. GROUNDS There are two and a half lots with shrubbery and seven teen fruit trees cherries, peaches, apricots, pears, plums, apples and walnuts. LOCATION' It is beautifully situated on west slope of Moutot Tabor, with view of city and St. Helens, at 117 East 58th street South, between Morrison and Stark, one block from Mount Tabor car line. PRICE AND TERMS The house alone could not be built for. price of whole property. Terms to responsible party. Paved street, all im provements and paid for. May be seen from 11 A. M. to 6 P. M. MRS. B. B. LUTEN, Owner 117 East Fifty -eighth Street South SEE: Harvey Wells & Company For Insurance of All. Kinds, Leases, Loans, Rentals and Real Estate. . Sixth Floor, Gasco Building. Phone Main 4564. SAWS HUM IN PRINEVILLE Kuildln; Boom Causes Demand for Realty Sites. rr.INEVIL.LK. Or.. Oct. 11. (Spe-t-ial.) Prtneville is experiencing a real building boom with an increased It-mand for sites. Work Is now In progress on a large concrete garage to fice on Main street, while several thousand dollars are belnp expended In remodeling the First National Bank building. Work will start in a few days on the new Masonic temple. The amount expended for work on these three buildings alone will be close to JJO.OOO. Several new residences are under construction, and' plans for others j are being considered Local 25 FELLOWSHIPS GIVEN SOCIETY IX FRENCH UNIVERSI TIES IS ESTABLISHED. see that It happened no more. And now university students walk with comparative feeling of ease, for the aviators keep , several hundred feet above the buildings. President Kerr, of Oregon Agricul t lira I College, Gives Rules of Application. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis, Oct. 11. (Special.) A society for American fellowships in French universities has just been es tablished, according to word received by President W. J. Kerr from Dr. I. L. Kandel of New York City, secre tary of the society. The fellowships are to be 25 in num ber and each will have an annual value of J 1000. They will be granted for one year and will be renewable for a second year, according to Dr. Kandel. "The purpose of the society is three fold." advises Dr. Kandel. "First, to perpetuate through a body of univer sity students the friendship that ex ists between France and the United States; secondly, to develop a better con-i appreciation of the contributions of ind ,.tn-. mrm maheii mn there 1 I ' BlimmiiM IW bwiciiio fnr h.HMin, material, learning: and thirdly, to offer for . . .... . , . ... Hommri i open competition among the grad , I uates of American colleges and others ! with experience In the technical fields in..iv3. i opportunities for advanced study In t wi.h to thank my many kind friends for their tender sympathy and iir.dnesM shown me during the illness and ripth of my dear husband, Frank N ktrchen. Adv. BIUGETTE KEWHRCHES. CARD OF THAXKS. T wish to thank the Columbia river trol'ers and friends who so kindly assisted me financially in the loss of my husband and b"at Sailor Bov. Arfv MRP OM'K HADl.l'VD. The Quick Way Stop a Cough to the French universities. Applications for the fellowships are to be made before January 1 of each year and the awards will be an nounced the following month. Addi tional information may be obtained by writing to Dr. Kandel, 6T6 Fifth avenue. New iork, N. Y. ThJa Eaallr red. mm saves abeas S2. tBa t i HOOD RIVER NEEDS CARS Apple Shipping Completely Halted When Xone Arrives. HOOD RIVER. Of.. Oct. 11. (Spe- f! cial.) The car shortage struck with 1 a bang in Hood River today and loril T! apple shippers in need of more than Jj "freezers'' a day were unable to 4, load a single apple. But three re- frigcrator care were available yester day. Railroad officials promise mo mentary relief. One hundred and .a, iwenty-tnree cars are sain to De en 4. route between here and Huntington, 1 1 H a string of them being rushed here .... .... .. by special train. lou micht te surprised to know that The apple growers association has the wet thing you can use for a severe) appealed to the Oregbn congressional eouei, is a remedy which is easily pre-, delegation for relief, and today H. F. P." u at hoe. " )ut a few moments Davidson, who is now at his New It s cheap, but for Dromnt results it beats x-.-t. .. i 1 nythinj; else you ever tried. Lsuallyj that he nad joined In a petition to the ::T'" "uK ncmnuu m congressmen. 14 hours. Tastes pleasant, too children! , bks it and it is pure and (rood. ) P.-nir 2 ounces of 1'inex in a nint1 m sum iiiiiav pottle: then 611 it up with plainer lH I ltd Ml. IV U I rrsnulated sugar syrup. Or use elari-l Bed molasses, honey, or corn syrup, 'University Gets Promise of Flights M.u ui n IJ U 1 K I 11 LT. 11 11 1 1 1.1.1 Thus yoa make a full pint a familyi ' Higher in Air suppiy our. rosim? no more than JAIL IS USED AS HOTEL Amusement Company Visiting Dal las Takes Only Accommodations. DALLAS. Or., Oct. 11. (Special. )- vacant rooms and dwelling houses are at a premium in this city. Every nouse nas been rented and rooms over business houses are in use for housekeeping." Several families arriv ing here from the east during the past few weeks have moved else where because they could not obtain accommodations here. One night this week a party of workers with the Brown Amusement company, which was here for the three days of the Polk county fair, appealed to Sheriff John W. Orr for permission to sleep in the county Jail, as both hotels were filled to capacity and no sleeping apartments could be obtained within the city. The request was granted and about eight men bunked in the jail that night. GOOD MUSICJS PROMISED Chehalis Choral Society Planning for Active Season. CHEHALIS, Wash.. Oct. 11. (Spe cial.) The Chehalis Choral society has elected MIhs Sarah J. Bushnell president, C. Ellington vice-president. Miss Eva Hager, secretary-treasurer. The executive committee includes these, together with Miss Zelia Mel cher, A. B. Nystrom and Rev. A. J. MacKenxie. Professor Ferdinand Dunkley of Seattle and Tacoma, who begins his third year's work here, has outlined plans for the 1919-20 season. It is planned, to give a concert In holiday season. Gordon Thomas' can tata. "Swan and Skylark," will be given in the May music festival. Plans under way also contemplate the Che halis society taking an active part n the big symphony concert to be given next season in the stadium at Tacoma. Children Form Clubs. CORNELIUS. Or.. Oct 11. (Special.) Mrs. Frank W. Swanton, state secre tary of the Oregon Humane society. .spoke to an assembly of the public school children here Monday after noon and organized a "Band of Mercy" and a "Jack London club' among the children. This work will be 11 . ...I.'. "' JirjwrVft.. fMAV-vv-,f . --S. ?ttriT.??-yn - 1 - ..iiH..uLiiL. j.wwm.i.uj.iiir.u l... li, fcJp"1 """"""" ' , laiw'iMmMsssrtwaiMraiimwaw - - eIw e the elevotwe ioW M"MMMM"MTTrniirii iji rumrii rmfiliiiwiif ins iwnw. iiiiwimp mm iiiwwi r'niii iiiisi mi. )i m avvimmmnwmmimimmim mmmmwymmn m v iiwiiimiaiiiiiiimiipii) mm i in n nin 1 in n - - : -- iriiinn, L-.-"-r. - - - nm-11111 imiii i rn" mi ir : iiiiiiiimsdwii n linn n irn linn i rnr in iiwii rmm i n wmi i innfimiiMiilliiMwiiiiiKirinifiin ay. 1 nsaaBWBaBwaBBeBWBHBSBWsaiaBwssawsaaiaHHHHaaHi under the direction of one of local women who will assist the children in perfecting their organization. Frost Damages Dallas Crops. ,. DALLAS, Or.. Oct. 11. (Special.) Heavy frosts this week have killed plants in the big tomato and potato fields in this district and damaged the ripening fruits to the amount of several hundred dollars. These were " I the first severe frosts of the season e I in this part of the county. Several CLASSES UNIVERSITY OK OREGON'. Eu gene. Oct. 11. (Special.) Airplanes can change quickly from sources of wonder to real nuisances, declare uni versity professors. Aviators flew so closely above university buildings this week that classes were disturbed small bottle of ready-made cough sttup. and as a ccoirh. medicine, there 19 really nothing- betUr to be had at anv Drier. Jt goes rizht to the sict and' rtres quick. Luting r-Iief. it promptly heals the inflamed membranes that line krm throat and air iama itiini 1h aaaovtag tf.roat tickle, loosens the "nu mo ptmiin.nj """" ' phWrn, and soon Tour couch stops en- for tbeir lives. University students farrlT. Sp'endid or bronchitis, croup, w'r" particularly anxious when the wbK-oin couph and bronchial asthma, 'arge planes swooped close to the f:oez is a aighlv concentrated com- 01 ine looioan piayers in wnom potini! of Norway pine extract, famous Oregon s hopes were concentrated, lor it bealinr effect on the membranes.' President Campbell finally tele- Ti avo.J disappointment ask your phoned to the commanding officer at dr-ifrri for "2te ounces of Pinex" with the aviation field here and asked that oirrvtion and d n t accept anything tbe men refrain from flying so close elr. G J.irar.lcel d- sive shsolutc sstis- to the study buildings on the campus. faction or no5P7 protuptlv refundsd. The major apologized and said that lat 1'iBejL Clu, it. Wajne, InJ, las soon as the men returned be would a INDIGESTION a "Pape's Diapepsin" instantly relieves Dyspepsia, or a Sour, Acid, Gassy Stomach quick! Sure! hundreds of bushels of tomatoes and cucumbers, about ready for picking, were damaged. Methodists to Meet. THE DALLES, Or., Oct 11. (Spe cial.) The Dalles district Columbia river conference of Methodist Episco pal ministers will be held here in the Methodist Episcopal church Monday and Tuesday, two addresses will feat ure the occasion, one by Dr. Carl G. Doney, president of Willamette uni versity and the other by resident Bishop Matt S. Hughes. Sootless Coal, 5 - $7.50. -Adv. See page 6. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. Main 7070. A 6095. One Kidney Remedy Distributed Throughout Civilized World Food souring, gas, acidity! Won der what upset your stomach? Well, don't bother! The moment you eat a tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin all the lumps of Indigestion pain, the sourness, heartburn and belching of gases, due to acidity, vanish truly wonderful! Millions of people know that it Is needless to be bothered with indiges tion, dyperyia or a disordered stom ach. A few tablets of Pape's Dia pepsin neutralize acidity and give relief at onoe no waiting! Buy a box of Pape's Diapepsin now! Don't stay miserable! Try to regulate your stomach so you can eat favorite foods without causing distress. The cost Is so little. The benefits so great. Tou, 'too, will be a Diapepsin enthusi ast afterwards. . - . In North and South America, In Great Britain, Europe, Africa, Asia, Japan and Australia wherever civil ization has established the necessity of health you will find one remedy widely sold for the relief of kidney troubles and Its kindred ailments. Such is the remarkable record of War ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy, so well and favorably known here for more than 40 years. To enjoy this world wide distribu tion and a history of 40 successful years at home one fact must be ad mitted: namely, that Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy is a re liable preparation. It must assist the kidneys in their important duties in removing from the system the poison ous matter that they have failed to carry off, and strengthen and help re pair the wasted and diseased tissues, caused by these bodily poisons, or it would not be sold throughout the civilized world. Remember Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy is .made of herbs and other beneficial ingredients with out dangerous drugs or narcotics. That's why it was named "safe." It is used in thousands of homes as a re liable family medicine, because these people realize that their general health depends upon their kidneys. If you have any trouble with your kidneys, liver or bladder, get some Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy today. Try It as directed and note the excellent results. All drug gists have it. A sample will be sent on receipt of ten cents. Warner's Safe Remedies Co., Dept. 266, Rochester, N. y. Adv. s HOW MUCH WOULD GRANDMOTHER portrait value as the you at The in picture' take for her faded little tintype of father In short knickerbockers, with flaxen curls falling over plump little shoulders, and his little red wagon in tow? How much will you take for Sonny's picture In future years, anil how much would he take for yours when he has reached manhood and Is out and away making a name and a place for himself in the world? of a loved one lasts a lifetime and steadily increases years go by. How much better, then, to have a pood your very best ana son at nis nest, t'eriiaps you minx had a good picture and perhaps you have do not never really UKe wen There is a plain, unassuming little studio in Portland whose artists are confident they can prove that you do. They believe that years of experience, ability along all lines, a careful study of the subject mid t lie best of workmanship combined cannot but result in a photon raph of which you will never tire replete with natural grace and beauty of finish. - Owing to the fact that their studio Is located just outside the high rent ' district and because of its lack of elaborate f urnisliitigs and in terior decoration, the artists are enabled to put out this splendid work at surprisingly moderate prices. In order to introduce their work to those who have not yet taken advantage of their unusual values, they have decided -to offer A Limited Number of Beautiful Free Photos (Only One to Karh Person.) You are not obligated and you will neither be urged nor advised to order more than one free photo, but if you choose to place an order for one or more dozen, your free photo will be hand done in either oil or water colors by expert colorists. Appointments for the free sittings may be made by telephone or by calling at 'the STUDIO GLASSIQUE 300 PANAMA BlILDlXi;. MAIN 324S. Phone Your Want A(is to The Oregonian, Main 7070, A 6093 1.1 i