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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1919)
rilE SUNDAY OHEGOKTAX, PORTLAND,, NOVEMBER 23. 1919. 19 J. H. DOBBIN ELECTED I1 F Joseph Man Now President of State Association. ANNUAL CONVENTION ENDS Meeting at Xorth Portland Stock yards Declared One of the Best Ever Held in Oregon. Cascade Locks where 'they were Joined by 20 Rythians. - Membera of the order were present from all parts of the county; from Mosier and The bailee. The Pythians participated In an unprecedented cere monial for this city attendant on the initiation of a large class of novices. Members of the new class of the Kniehts of Khorassan are: Glenn Hunt, L. E. Thompson, Olin B. Spauld ingr, W. M. Bailey, Thomas Cameron, Ben Horn, Carl r. Copper, Roy and Clarence Miller, Clyde Arnold, I. F. Smith, Henry Van Blaircom, A- H. Chambers, A. C. Morrow, Claude Col lins, J. W. Forbes,- R. J. Howard, E. J and Walter Kord, Malcolm Button. Jerome Hill, A. B. Cooper, Albert Gib bons, Joseph and Chas, Lozier, Harold Tucker, C. C. Holman, Ray Wtckham, J W. B. and Beryl Webster, Gordon Boynton, - J. K. Carson, Jr., Floyd French, l-eo Hammer, O. C." Keizer, George Nelson, Clifford Porter, Earl Holman, Bert Lane, A- G. Thompson, James Hatthorne. F. R. Johnson, Ellis Wilhelm, H. Garrabrant. L. A. E. Gierke, Claude oMore, A. J. Graham, E. M. Lape, Ray Gibson, W. T. Fra zier, J. W. In pal la, Arthur Benefiel and Frank Norris. Jay H. Dobbin of Joseph was elected president of the Oregon Woolgrowers association at the closing1 session of the annual convention Friday at the Union stockyards exchange building. Charles C. Berkeley of Hay Creek was elected vice-president, and Max Hoke of Enterprise secretary. W. B. Bar rett of Heppner retired as president, and C. A. Minor of Heppner as vice president. The convention was declared by the eheepgrowers to have been the most successful held in many years, and reviewing the season just closed it was declared in resolutions adopted that the business of the organization had been conducted in a business-like and economical manner. Thanks were conveyed to the secretary and to those who contributed especially to the convention, among- them G. A. Pearson, manager of the Portland Union stockyards, to the Portland Chamber of Commerce and to the peo ple of Portland for their hospitality. New Indufttries Promised. The woolgrowers Bee in the changes that have come in industrial condi tions throughout the country hope for the creation of new woolen mill in dustries on the Pacific coast, through the operation of increased wage schedules that have placed the east ern manufacturers, for the first time, on a parity with western, factories. The Pacific International livestock show has demonstrated its effective ness in bringing together for exhibi tion purposes the best thoroughbred eitock in the country. Support was pledged to the end that the raising of livestock in the northwest may be raised to its highest standard. In i harmony with the purpose of improv- ! ing flocks the annual ram sale at Salt 1 Lake City was commended. The Na tional Woolgrower was given-hearty indorsement as the best publication of its kind in the United Statesv - ' Producers are urged by the associa tion to employ the best possible methods at shearing pens and In the eorting and packing of fleeces, so that the grade of wool may be appar ent upon examination and the best price realized. fciurgeHM' Service Landed. A resolution commending the serv ice rendered by J. N. Burgess, who fMl victim of bandits at a late hour Friday night, was adopted, in con nection with the recommendation of K. G. Warner of Pendleton, as a mem bar of the state livestock sanitary boarci. - Other resolutions unanimously rec ommended by the resolutions commit tee and adopted by the convention voiced commendation of the attention given to agriculture and livestock raising in rural and cUy schools, pledged support to wool manufactur ing plants operating or planning to operate on the Pacific coast and' to the wool warehouses of Oregon which operate on a commission basis and not in speculation, and voiced a vig orous protest to Oregon's delegation in congress against the passing of the Kenyon and Kendrick bills, de signed to regulate the packing indus try in the United States. ART CONTEST IS PLANNED AMIvIlICAN" INSTITUTE OF AR CHITECTS TO GIVE PRIZE. OREGON EDUCATOR GONE A. Jj. BRIGGS, WHO DIED IX WASHINGTON, KNOWN HERE. Career Is Replete With Activities as Soldier, Lodgeman, Church and Y. M. C. A. Member. EUGENE, Or.. Nov. 22. (Special.) A. Louis Briggs, one of the best known educators in Oregon, soldier and lodge man, died at Cheney, Wash., University ot Oregon Latest Inslitu Hon to Enter Association of Architecture Schools. E'HJJ' ' . ' " "'I' "1 I II I 11 f i - - -' - ft ' h - . it f 5 f , L v-. It , o- ' - xt : - k x t . i; i V'- ;, i PORTLAND'S 3IOST POPI LAR MUSIC STORE Ths Phonograph Guarantee Buy a Columbia Grafonola The Grafonola satisfies every musical longing: for each member of the family the whole year round. Brighten up your home with a Grafonola. Enjoy all the great musical artists in your home. Terms If Desired jpjjT Plays All Records Grafonolas, $25 and up BUY YOUR PHONOGRAPH RECORDS AT RE.MICK'S New 10-Inch Double 85c Records I Am Climbing Mountains and Golden Gate Tenor Duet. Tell Me and Mammy O'Mine Dance Record. Blowing Bubbles and Beautiful Ohio Song Record. Dear Old Pal of Mine and The Americans Come Song Record. Vamp and Behind Your Silken Veil Dance Record. Dreamy Alabama and Hawaiian Lullaby Song Record. I've Got My Captain Working for Me, sung by Al Jolson, .and Wait Till We Get Them Up in the Air. Oh, What a Pal Was Mary and Pretty Little Rainbow Songs. Blowing Bubbles and Beautiful Ohio Blues Saxophones. Who Played Poker With Poca hontas Al Jolson's newest. Everybody Calls Me Honey and My Baby's Arms Song. OPEN EVENINGS HEADQUARTERS FOR PLATER-PIAXO ROLLS "When It's Music or Records, Go Where the Crowds Go" 2mief 3c7iy d Gift hop Only Three Shopping Days Remain Before Thanksgiving Take Advantage of Our Bargain Of f ers Child's Felt Slippers 79c Sizes 5 to 10 in red, blue and khaki; bow ornament or animal decorations. Sizes 11 to 2 for 89c First, Second and Alder Streets Men's Caps $1.50 to $2.50 The latest shapes and patterns. late I'rofi'Hior A. Lou In HrlKK" OrcRon rdncttor, who died at Cheney. Wash., November 10- 324 Washington Street Phone Main 2269 Jj November 10 of apoplexy, at the age of 51. Mr. Briggs was born in New Tork and came to this state when he was 14 years of age. He was graduated from the Multnomah State Normal school in 1891, attended Wil-amette university at Salem four years, was city superintendent at Silverton three years, city superintendent at Cottage Grove four years, city superintendent at Albany two years, president of the Drain Normal school three years, 1905, 1906 and 1907. He was instructor in the mathematics department of the Oregon Agricultural college In 1909 and 1910, and received he degree of master of science in the latter year. Mr. Bngfrs was commandant of the cadets at Watsonville, Gal., from 1914 to 1918, and was commissioned major in the army at the Presidio in 1917. At the time of his death he was head of the mathematics department of the state normal school at Cheney, V'ash. Mr. Briggs was an active worker In the I. O. O. Moose andWoodmen of the World lodges, was an enthusi astic Y. M. C. A. member and was a member of the Christian church. Besides his wife, Mr. Briggs leaves three sons. Merle, st senior at the ag ricultural college at Corvallis; Verne, in the Corvallis High school, and Mark. He also leaves his mother, Mrs. Julia Briggs of Moscow, Idaho; a half sister, Mrs. Ida Combs of San Diego, Cal., and a brother, Cyrus Briggs of Nehalem. INSURANCE PLAN CURRIES LOYAL LEGIOX OF LOGGERS ADOPTS BEXmriT PROJECT. Directors Adjourn Without Taking Action on Wage Scale Because of Lack of Time. Adoption of the insurance pro gramme, which, has oeen under stuay for several months by the board of directors of the Loyal Legion of Log gers and Lumbermen was the feature of yesterday's session which brought to a close one of the most important meetings of the directors ever held. During the session vigorous resolu tions for Americanism were adopted and the T. W. W. were denounced and employers asked not to employ any members of the organization. The session closed at 12:30 o clock yesterday, adjourning until the last Tuenda v in .January wit hout taking PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL TJNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Nov. (.Special.) Kllis sr. Law rence, dean of the school of architec- I ture of the University of Oregon, has returned from a meeting in Now York of the educational committee of the American Institute of Architects, of which he is a member. In conjunc-1 tion with the association of American colleges, the institute. Dean Lawrence reports, has decided to publish a text book on art. A medal, with a sub stantial cash prize, is to be offered to the essayist who makes the best presentation, from the standpoint of esthetics, of the appreciation of art as seen by the student. This essay Is to bo the preamble of a book to con tain articles on various topics in art by specialists in the subjects. There is now. Dean Lawrence says, no ade quate textbook of this kind. Letaiis of the contest, which will be open to entries from ail parts of the country, ar yet to be announced. The University of Oregon is the latest institution to be taken into the association of collegiate schools of architecture, and the second one on the Pacific coast. The institutions belonging are Harvard, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Columbia, Syracuse. Cornell. Pennsylvania,. Washington University of fc.t. Louts, Minnesota, Michigan, Illinois, Cali fornia and Oregon. C. H. "Whitaker, editor of the Jour nal of American Institute of Archi tects. Dean Lawrence reports, is ex pecting to visit the Pacific coast next month. Mr. Whitaker, who was trained as an architect, is an author ity on housing conditions and a lec ture on some such subject will prob ably be arranged for him in Oregon Dean Lawrence says. Ovef Livestock Show Continued Sunday. The Pacific International Livestock. Exposition Association announces the continuation of the show over Sunday (not Sunday nighO by pop ular request from hundreds of people who have baen unable to attend the frhow during the daytime. Special programme 'n the arena and band concert are the attractions. Big at tendance is anticipated. Adv. HOOD IS PYTHMN MECCA LARGE CLASS OP PORTLAND NOVICES INITIATED. up iha waste scale problem through lack of time. The new insurance programme will provide aickness and accident insur ance for men in such rases as are not reaahed under the state industrial accident laws. Payment of $2.50 per day will be made to men during such time as they are unable to Vork. It is hoped to keep the cost of the in surance to $1.50 per month per man. and the insurance will be made op tional with all employes, being- avail able, however, only to members of the legion. A committee to set the insurance project under way was appointed, consisting of the president, the sec retary-manager, Dr. T. Tharaldsen, sanitation officer; B. D. Kingrsley representing the employers, and W. D. Smith, representing- the employes. "Dead" Veteran Returns. ABERDEEN. Wash., Nov. 22. (Spe cial.) J. Husset, supposed to have been killed in the battle of the Ar gonne in 1918, has arrived in New York and is now on his way home, according to a telegram received by Mrs. Husset, who is now living with a sister, Mrs. J. R. Harvey, at Montc-sano. Thanksgiving Dry Goods Specials Here are opportunities for tremendous savings on merchandise most in demand at this season of the year. We believe these values are unequaled in Portland ! Costume Velvets $3.48 the Yard A fine soft, silk-finish black velvet in S6-inch width" the regular $5 quality at a very great concession in price. The proper weight for costumes, dresses and blouse trimming. Special price for Monday only. New Crepe de Chine $2.25 the Yard The Tegular $2.75 quality in dainty colorings; heavy and of excellent qualify, 40 inches wide. These goods were ordered icinths ago, hence the price! Fine Georgette Crepes $2.25 the Yard This, too, is the regular $2.76 quality in 40-inch ma terials. The color range is wide, enabling one to se lect just the color desired. A bargain through which you can profit! The Baby Section is complete in all lines. Buy baby's things here and get the best, at the same time saving money over ordinary prices asked for such merchandise. Wonderful savings here. Fine Dress Ginghams in a Sensational Sale the Yard A big selection of plaids,-checks n stripes; all fast colors.' Right now is the time to buy a supply of this de sirable fabric at a price which eaves you a considerable sum. Surprise Sale of Child's Fleece-lined Union Suits, to $1 Values, In cream only in si7ies 2: to 12 years , Supply yourself at.jabout half pricei 49c Coats For Kiddies $4.95 to $10.98 Natty little garments in zibilene, kersey, cheviot and velve teen: belted or loose back; large collars of beaver plush. Suit able alike for school or dress wear. Smart Goats for Women Winter Models Regular $27.50 to $39.50 Values $16.50 to $27.50 Our racks of coate are rapidly becoming empty. Tou will find here some re markable values in velours, silvertones, kerseys and zibilenes in black and in the popular browns and blues. Choose from either loose or belted models with fur-trimmed collars and cuffs. Compare our prices with ordinary sale prices. m-t- i Women's Skirts Wool and Silk Poplin $4.95 to $6.95 In solid blue, brown a"nd black, in sizes up to 87 waist measure. All Our Women's Fall Suits One-Third Off! We have only a few suits remaining. They are in silvertones, velours and broadcloths; also a few shepherd checks. Take advantage of a 33 1-3 per cent reduction from our reg ular prices. V... I ' If I ' ' u 1 Kcjs of City Handed to XTnUoriued Veam of Dramatic Order of Knights of Khorassan. HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 22. (Spe cial.) The keys of the city were de livered tonigrht to The Brigands, the uniformed team of the Dramatic Or- der of the Knights of Khorassan, an advanced social department of the Knights of Pythias, who, accompanied by the I. O. K. K. band of Portland art Oregon Pythian grand officers, came here today by special train from the Rose City. The Portland delegation,- numbering about 76, stopped at Father Time may bring: on Gray Hair But we can still retain our youthful appearance by keeping our hair its original color with the use of Prof. John H. Austin's Co-Lo Hair Restorer A scientific process for developing the natural color of the hair in a sim ilar manner to that of developing a photographic negative. It is positive ly the only satisfactory and lasting treatment for restoring color o the hair in a mild, healthful manner. Co-Lo Hair Restorer is absolutely harmless and will not Injure either the hair or scalp: is not a dye; con tains no lead or sulnhur; will not wash or rub off; has no sediment, and is as clear as water pleading . and simple remedy to apply. Co-Lo Hair Restorer cames in AO For Black and Dark Shades of Brown. ' A 7 Kitrm Strong, for Jet Black Hair only. AH For all Medium Brown Shade. A 9 For all Tfrr Ujtat Brown Drab and Auburn Shade. Co-Lo Hair Restorer on sale at all Owl Drug Stores, Adv. ' rTfgV I "HEY, THERE! WHEN YOU GOING TO START SHOVELING COAL?" Father and Son fet" ' 1 ff K j? fl - I Can Both Be Fitted for jllp - M fffiW:? Q I finn : 1 C I Thanksgiving at Jimmy Dunn's 'fQ0M. C K S- W 1 B I Make your boy happy by giving him his first "' MI'M i 1 I -1 "IX it l II ll I "long pants." I want to give him big value and K, 'i?5&&&?R MMfo2'V jSk V J I I Y&tmtP&f Nfc Ifll W. I fl illlP'j JUST ONE FLIGHT UP SJ, )J' MY NEW STAIRWAY ' : 4 My tailors make all alterations free and fit you. trS2' J SUrreA OVERCOATS 5S p'.J 3 j-n UPSTAIRS, EAOADWtfi ALDER Zrit (rLli V--V ' ww -J use Gasco. furnaces! J s . 1 1