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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1919)
8 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAJT- PORTLAND, NOVEMBER S3, 1919. y Mayor and Police Officers Are Placed in Cage. SAND HEATED BY NOVICES Elaborate Banquet Spread in Court house When Reception la Given Imperial Potentate. GRANTS PASS, Or., Nov. 22. (Spe cial.) Grants Pass was in the hand3 of the Shriners today. They gathered from all sections of southern Oregon to attend the ceremonial session held in honor of Freeland Ken d rick, im perial potentate, and members of his ,divan, who arrived on the Southern Pacif ic train this afternoon. The ceremonial in Grants Pass was a pilgrimage of Hillah temple at Ash land, the first ceremonial session held in Grants Pass. This is probably the smallest city In the world to entertain at an official session an imperial po tentate. Committee men from Ashland were in the city yesterday arranging for the ceremonial and reception and their activities continued until noon today when all was in readiness. City OfflclaU Put In Cage. Immediately on the arrival of the distinguished visitors the festivities tomme'iced. Not content with posses sion of the massive key which, gave them freedom of the city, the Shriners proceeded to take the liberty of the city by imprisoning Mayor Demaray, Police Judgo Allyn and Chief of Po lice McLean, and the trio in their cage formed a part of the parade. Even the street sweeping department was ta.ken over and put in charge of novices. One bunch industriously stoked a furnace which was heating tand for the pathway of the novices. The keeper of the harem took all pre cautions by putting his harem in the parade gorgeously arrayed. While Hie parade was in motion the crty wagon poured forth a shower of zero Kern, reminder of former days. fin liquet Hc'Id In Courthouse. The Arab. .patrol was composed of 16 Jackson county Shriners under di rection of C. A, Malone and they were resplendaat in new uniforms which had been purchased for the occasion. There were 23 novices reporting for the parade- but ether petitions were received at the last moment, swelling the number. An elaborate banquet was held In the Josephine county courthouse at 6:30 and afterward the initiation of novices and official reception of the imperial potentate were held in the opera houae. Carpenters had trans formed the opera house by the build ing out of the stage to occupy half the entire floor space to give room for the Arab patrol to execute their offices. The candidates are: Grants Pass Samuel J. Stinebaugh, C. H. Corson, bamuel B. Gillette, Arthur B. Koclier, James M. Lium, Joseph A. Schmltt and George M. Kliut. Ulendal Arthur H. Hag-en, John O. Lystut. Ashland Albert McCann, TYank Hanna, Verr.i V. Mills and John Kuller. Jacksonville Howell D. Hines, George K. Chapman, etiaunccy i orey. tieoree W Awer, Alex T. Lunderen, -William I. Mcln tyro. Frederick J. lick and George A. Oaidner. Medford Charles A, Nutter, Robert "W. Stearns. SIBERIA CRIES FOR BREAD Veteran, Just Home, Says Refu gees Fleeing to Coast. EUGENE, Or., Nov. 22. (Special.) Dan Hill, son of W. J. Hill, merchant of this city, has just arrived home from Siberia, where he served in the medical corps of the United States army for 13 months. He declared yesterday that conditions in that country are as bad now as they were when he first went there, and he did not see any immediate prospects for improvement. Refugees by the thousands are seen constantly all along the trans-Siberian railway, eays young Hill, all making their way from the interior to the coast, and hundreds of them Are starving to death. About all one hears from them, he said, is a cry for bread. INFLUENZA STILL EXACTS ITS TOLL . OF MAN LIVES Los Angeles Man Tells How He Overcame the After-Effects of the Disease Deaths from influenza did not cease when the epidemic subsided. Accord ing to an official of a leading life in surance company the death rate for the first six months of the present year was greatly increased by the hundreds who succumbed to the after effects of the disease. The blood bore the brunt of the body's defensive against the ravages of the disease germ and during convalescence it was necessary to restore the blood before recovery was possible. Most of those who began treatment with the right tonic are none the worse for having had the disease. This Los Angeles man's experience should prove profit able to m an v others. "I had a bad attack of Spanish in fluenza and It left me very weak," eays Mr. Andrew W. Harris of No. 411 East 29th street. Los Angeles, Cal. ; "It seemed, for months, as though I would never regain my strength. I was completely exhausted after a day's work but couldn't sleep and I'd get up more tired than when I went to bed. I suffered from severe pains across my temples and didn't care for food. As my strength seemed to be leaving me completely, 1 became mel ancholy and depressed. I procured a box of Dr. Williams Pink Pills after reading in a news paper what the remedy had done for others. The treatments seemed to have an almost immediate effect on me, first giving me a keen appetite. My strength returned slowly and now I feel as strong as ever. The pains in my head have left me and for the first time in months I learned what it was to have a full night's sleep. My mother has also used Dr. Williams' Pink Pills as a tonic and she thinks they are fine. We have both recom mended the remedy to our friends." Dr. Williams' Pink Piils are sold by all druggists or direct from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. on receipt of price, 60 cents per box. Write for the free booklet, "Building Up the Blood," containing a special chapter on the grip. Adv. ficiency is winning him quite a busi ness. He is 24 years of age and is president of the men's dormitory students. He served in the air serv ice during the war. A demand for ex pert plumbers was made, but none of the men responded, although it seemed almost impossible to find a vocation in which some did not have experience. Approximately 15 are given regular work in the cafeteria of the men's dormitory. Most of these have had restaurant or cafeteria experience. Quite a number are given work on the athletic field by James J. Richardson, student body manager. formerly sporting editor of The Oresronian. fatin others have stenographer posi tions, or qo odd jobs as secretaries, Correspondents to newspapers, as sistants in laboratories, and a whole army of janitors for the colleee buildings add to the large number of student who earn part or all of their way through college. SCHOLARSHIP IS OFFERED METHODISTS TO EDUCATE CER TAIN" EX-SERVICE MEX. Student, $35 Capital, Makes Way Through College. Fitly Per Cent of Men Enrolled at Oregon Agricultural College. De pend I'pon Outside Work OREGON AFRICULTURAL. COL LEGE, Corvallis. Nov. 22. (Spe cial.) That a mani can come to Ore Kon Agricultural college with only $35 and make his -way through col- legs Is being proved by-one man here who is but one of more than 50 per cent of the inea who are working while in schooi. At least 80 per cent of the men registered In the college contribute toward their support In college, according to figures com muted in the registrar's office, and reports to Dr. X. V. Poling, Y. 51. C. A. secretary. The man with but $35 obtained position working In a fraternity where he earns his room and board for reg ular work in the kitchen and dining room and gets money for such extra work as he can do. He is getting along well on his meager capital, it is reported. Another man found his resources were, too low and arranged with his instructors to make up his school work then went to the T. M. CI A. and secured a position in the country for two weeks. There he will earn $3.50 a day and his board and he will return to his college work in the school of engineering with hi re plenished exchequer. Work is being furnished through the agency of the T. M. C. A. for more than 100 men each week, usually on Saturday. Many of these men get regular work through the T. Coun try work Includes picking apples, put ting In winter wood, cutting fodder for the silos, filling silos, picking up potatoes, harrowing, plowing and other team work. Large numbers of men are employed on Saturdays on the college farm, and owners of poul try farms frequently give work to students who are specializing In poul try husbandry. Employment given to college men In towu consists of housecleaning, putting in wood, beating carpets, wax ing floors, scrubbing windows, work- ing in drugstores, mowing lawns, and work In gardens. Many who are spe cialists have obtained steady poi ' tions in various lines. Two expert jtrinters have positions in newspaper establishments. One who served in the medical corps of the army le as sistant in surgery in a local hospital, and one Jeweler puts in his spare time in a Jewelry shop. Cleaning windows is being made a specialty by one man, whose pro- General Good Character and An proval of University Head Are Requirements. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Nov. 22 (Special.) Students of the University of Oregon, who have served in the war and received honorable discharges from the American or allied armies or the various asso ciated welfare organizations, are elig ible, under a general statement Just issued by the board of home missions and church extension of the Metho dist church, to free scholar'shiDS in the university, the expense to be met by the board through the entire dura tion of the college course. lhe person to whom the scholarship is awarded must be a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, though some others specially worthy may be considered. He must be approved by the president of the university, the .Methodist episcopal minister -of the locality and one other person to be named by these two. The conditions of the appointment provide that the beneficiary must be "free from waste ful, extravagant or careless habits, financial or otherwise' and must "show promise of useful service and leadership in the social and religious life of the community." At least one student in the Uni versity of Oregon will be recom mended for the scholarship. . the amount of which is variable, depend ing on the amount or the beneficiary s legitimate expenses. Sawmill to Increase Output. CHEHALIS, Wash., Nov. 22. (Spe cial.) Within the past six weeks im provements at the Veness sawmill. Just south of Wiulock. have been made. They will agggregate $2,000. The plant has been closed the past ten days for installation of new ma chinery. A daily increase In. the cut of 30,000 feet will result from the changes and instead of cutting 50.000 feet the cut will be 80.000 feet. H. A. Baldwin is furnishing a log supply from Tono. having contracted to ship 30.000.000 feet. JENNING'S i Wash ing ton at Fifth Add to Winter Cheer With a Glowing HOME HEATER This week we are going to offer a number of our very newest heaters at a big concession in price. It's our contribution to the general holiday feeling, now becoming contagious. We carry full stocks of heaters, from the most inexpensive air-tight to the finest polished metal. Heaters for wood, coal, or in combination. The Hunter Heater A wood-burning heater with pol ished steel sides and cast lining; it is full nickel trimmed with nickel swing top for large wood; it has a large end door with fireplace effect. The Hunter is a heater you will enjoy when days are cold it is quick-warming and thoroughly cheerful. $30.75 Hunter Heater, No. 20, reduced to $24.75 $32.75 Hunter Heater, No. 22, reduced to $26.65 Iris Heaters Reduced Dandy heat-makers, these! Wood burners with cast top, bottom and lining; sides of polished steel; full nickel trimmed. A lib eral reduction from an already modest price! $22.50 Heater No. 20, re duced to $17.75 $25.00 Heater No. 25, re duced to $18.95 $27.50 Heater No. 27, re duced to $22.65 Sale of Wetter's Lily . Combination Heaters Regularly Priced $34 ' Only $27.50 These are equipped with duplex grates, burning either wood or coal; extra heavy lining; full nickel trimmed; front swing door with fireplace effect; swing top for large wood. This is one of our best heaters. Ask to see it. The Duplex-Alcazar The Two-in-One Range Burns Coal, or Wood With Gas Two fuels may be used at the 6ame time, if desired, with out removing or replacing a single part a convenience you get in no other range! The Duplex Alcazar is per fect in cooking and baking. It saves your time, and it provides comfort, conveni ence and economy the year 'round. We want to demonstrate to you why you should use a Duplex Alcazar. Come to our basement salesroom and let us show you. Sold in Portland only by Jenning's. Useful Gifts for Christmas Pyrex Oven Ware in Christ mas boxes. Universal and Hotpoint Electric Table ware. Johnson's English China, Wearever and Life time Aluminum Ware, and Guernsey Earthen Ware. Two Aluminum Specials! Regular $1.25 Diamond Alu minum 3-qt. Stew- HClr pans, now Regular $5-75 Lifetime Alu minum No. 8 Tea PO CC..t:.::i:.":-i.3u;4.utllwlj,t:iTJp' $160 Garland Combination Range $129.50 Equipped for wood or coal and gas. Completely installed with hot water coil without extra charge. Kettles, now. . . . The Western Pipeless Furnace on Exhibit Here FEW ASK F0R LICENSES About Jfinth of Amos In State So Far Are Tagged for Xew Tear. SALEM, Or.. Nov. 22. (Special.) Notwithstanding there has been an increase of more than 30 per cent in the number of motor vehicles regis tered in Oregon during the year 1919, when compared with the registrations for the previous year, only 520 appli cations for 1920 licenses have thus far been received at the offices of the secretary of state. Based upon the experience of pre vious years, Sam A. Kozer. assistant secretary of state, says not less than 45 000 motor vehicle owners in Ore gon will desire their 1920 licenses by January 1, indicating that between now and that date applications will be made to the state department for licenses for 40,000 cars. There re mains only 32 working days in the n-aant vr. and in order that these applications may be handled satisfac torily not less man muv suuuiu u received daily. eran river ekipper. Arriving here recently. Captain Lancaster remarked that the river chart which he made on his visit to the Tanana ten years ago was of little value because of the remarkable wanderings of the river channel during the decade. Roseburg Legion to Dance. ROSEBURG, Or., Nov. 22. (Special.) A Thanksgiving ball will be given by the American Legion post of this city, the plans having been arranged at a recent committee meeting. The Legion dance will take the place of the annual affair formerly conducted by the National Guard company here. The music will be furnished by the Jazz-o-Four dance orchestra, a musi cal organization composed entirely of American Legion members. . Mazamas flike Today. The Mazamas will take a 13-mile walk from Oswego to Portland today under the leadership of J. Homer Washington at Fifth JENNING'S Washington at Fifth "THE HOME OF GOOD FURNITURE" Live Again the Christmas Thrills In Selecting Sincere Home Gifts Begin now. Don't let's spoil Christmas by "rushing it through." Leisurely, loving, thoughtful selection of substantial, lasting, beautiful presents is altogether the order of the day at Jenning's now. Every influence, the spirit of those who serve you indeed, the very atmosphere of the store itself, now seems to express sincerity, a true interest in the happiness of those you love, and a real ability to offer you gifts that will make yours the most satisfying Christmas you have ever known Christmas and Your New Davenport There must be a davenport in your home on Christmas Day! There's nothing else so restful, eo comfortable, so conducive to happy thoughts and memories. Let us help you to choose one of these davenports of mahogany and cane, or one overstuffed in rich tapestry or damask. It will be a gift mightily appreciated. A Garden of Lamps Wander through and pluck the one you want. Here are stately lamps of mahogany with their silken shades a-bloom. Lamps ready to cast their friendly light over your shoulder when dinner is over and the evening cigar is lighted. Lamps that will mellow and soften the light that flows from the glowing "elec trics." The garden is at its best gather while you may. ' The Cedar Chest A place for things delightfully feminine. Our new stock is just in from the Southland right in time for Christmas choosing. Put your finger on the one you want for wife or daugh ter and we'll save it for you. CHESTS FROM $14 UP. Colonial Hall Clocks Only $65 Only a few of these faithful timekeepers left. Have you yours? This Columbia Grafonola and Five Columbia Records $36.75 $5 Down $1 Weekly We carry the Columbia Grafonola in all styles and sizes. We will sell you any instrument on very easy terms. Visit our Grapho phone Parlors and see the various styles we show. Listen to the newest music which we gladly play for you. The Colors of the Orient with the added charm and beauty which come from perfect, mod ern looming, live in these gloriously beautiful Anglo-Persian and Royal Ka-Shan Rugs which we are showing'in all sizes. Delightful for a gift at Christ mas. Indispensable the year round. Let us show you the various patterns we have. Carpets in Plain Colors With. Self-Tone Border Standard qualities are shown in shades of taupe, gray, blue and green. Let us show you these, too. GIFTS of Mahogany .Tea Tables Tabourets Pedestals Lamps Fern Stands Wing Rockers Chairs Tables Music Cabinets Smokers' Stands Sewing Stands Jenning 's Santa Clans has just returned from a trip "around the circle" that's why Jenning's have so" many things for those who have in their hearts the ineffable spirit of the Christmas-time. Our Mr. Fred O. Jenning has been browsing around Eastern mills and mar kets, choosing here choosing there; sending to us just those things that he knew you would want just the things thatvill bring joy to those you love. - It's our pleasure now to show them to you. Come in "and wander through with us. Grace Your Dining Room With New Furniture on Thanksgiving Day Certainly, there's plenty of time come in tomorrow, or Tuesday, or even Wednesday and well have a new suite in your dining room before Thanksgiving morning. What's your choice ma hogany, oak or walnut? We have them all, and we have all styles, period and modern. A price as modest as you wish to pay. Liberal terms, too. Closing Out Every Odd Dining-Room Arm Chair and Dining Chair Regularly Priced $3.75 to $15 At One-Half of Marked Price An opportunity to buy an odd chair for home or office. Chairs of oak and mahogany, with seats of cane, wood and leather. Choose this week at half price. Clark. The party will leave Portland from Fourth and Alder streets at 0:11 A. M. on the Southern Pacific electric to Oswego, from which place they will hike westerly and northerly, by roads and trails, partly through woods, to Alder Springs. If the weather is favorable, lunch will be dpr the trees at the home of Mr. Clark. Those who wish can de- I tour and take car at Council Crest, , shortening the walk to nine miles. : S. St H. Green Holman Fuel Co. Adv. stamps tor Main 353, A cash. 3353. I Tanana Riverbed Changeable. TANANA. Alaska. (By Mail.) On the same order as the changeable Mississippi river is the Tanana. one of Alaska- mighty streams, accord ing to Captain S. E. Lancaster, vet- mil!Iill!!lIIIIIIII!llli(!l!llllIIIi!!l!IIIIII!l!!illiilllIII(ll!l!IIIi:i!l!!llll!l!llll!ll!n Diamond Jewelry WE SHOW distinctly new ideas for the Holiday trade ; con ceptions of surpassing clev erness. Our selections, as usual.have been made with typical discrimination. Do your buying; now, while stocks are com: plete. No replacements can be made in time for Christmas. Convenient Terms Established 1870 '310-312 Washington St, Bet. Fifth and Sixth A SOLID GARLOAD OF NEW IWaSl Psiroerl From the Mills Direct to SMITH'S j Lower prices now on many of the very latest plain and decorative papers. You can EE U well afford to brighten up those dingy walls and get ready to enjoy, yourselves in- EE EE. doors through the winter; you can make a surprising improvement at a small outlay. EES EE The variety is adequate" for your needs. November sale price on all good3 for bal- EE EE ance of the month. Order by mail. - 1 Smith's Busy Wall Paper House J Wholesale and Retail 108 Second St, Portland, Oregon EE SnllllllillllllllllllinilllllllllllllinilllilllllllllM NOW OPEN Ringler's NEW BROADWAY HALL Have You Been There? Special Features Tuesday and Thursday Nights W ? v" Hl? ! j. j v i- -c '. ; .--- r. F v' f , ' ' - -' "T Broadway Novelty Orchestra You know what that means. Public Dancing Every Night Except Sunday Extra Special Thanksgiving Dance Afternoon and Evening BROADWAY NOVELTY ORCHESTRA Columbia Beach Sunday