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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1922)
21 WOODMEN OF WORLD WILL HOLD BIG REVEL PROMINENT WOODMEN WHO WILL TAKE PART EN THE BIG INITIATION CEREMONIES SATURDAY. L DRUG RACTICfflClFi Oregon Camps Will Center Here for Initiation. CLASS NUMBERS 2500 More Tlian 10,000 Members Will Take Part. In Xlght Parade end Grant Ceremonial. Every Ow' Store Is Now THE SUXDAY OKEGOXTAX, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 10, 1923 I' I Drug All camps of the Woodmen of the World, from The Dalles to the sea and from Salem to Centralia, Wash., will gather in Portland for the big demonstration to be held next Sat urday. The first event on the pro gramme is a street parade, which will start promptly at 7 o'clock at night, leaving Eleventh and Alder Btreeta and disbanding at the audi torium, where an initiation cere monial will take place. A special decree staff, consisting of representatives rrom the head camp and head officers, will exem plify the work of the order. For the first time in Portland a side de gree will be conferred by a picked team. Police to Head Faradet The street parade will be headed by a platoon of police, followed by a band and Salem camp drill team. Each camp will be represented by a drill team, and is expected to put on special stunts for the parade, for, which prizes are offered. Mayor Baker will give an address of welcome to the visiting members and to the newly made inembers of the society. The address of the eve ning will be delivered by Walter M. Pierce, governor-elect. It is expected that more than 10,000 members of the order will be In Portland for the event. Nearly 2500 new members will be initiated. These candidates will come from 60 camps of the order, Portland sup plying more than 1500. The largest class will come from McMinnville and will be more than 100 strong. Four Teami to Perform. Four teams of the degree staff will take active part in the initia tion. A Bpecial silent fancy drill will be put on by the degree team of Multnomah camp. Prospect camp degree team will have charge of the candidates and also will act as ushers. A large radio set will be installed In the auditorium and at a certain hour during the evening the members will be addressed by I. I. Boak, head consul, who will he speaking into the transmitters of a broadcasting station in San Francisco. Big meet ings will be held at the same time in San Francisco and Denver, with the same kind of programme in the other cities. The initiation and celebration will be the close of one of the most successful campaigns for members which the Woodmen of the World ever have conducted in this district, and it will be undoubtedly the larg est class of candidates ever initiated Into any order of this state at one time. EAST ORjfflK FIRM BACKING OF STATE SENATOR UPTON ASSURED. Acting Governor Ritner, Passing Through City, Interviewed J on Senate' Presidency. Hoy W. Ritner, acting governor of Oregon, passed through Portland Friday night on his way to Salem, having attended the conference in Pendleton on the state senate presi dency. Mr. Ritner said the original pact of the eastern Oregon delega tion to stand together and abide bj the majority was what influenced the delegation in remaining in the camp of Jay H. Upton of Frineville despite the provocation to bolt. Senator Upton was selected as the candidate of the eastern Oregon del egation by a majority of the seven members because it was believed he could pick up a few votes that no other member of the delegation could attract. Upton's candidacy has not been his own but that of the delegation, so that in the Pendleton conference Upton was an incident and the main idea was the sacred ness of the pact for the whole dele gation to stand together. The . conference," Mr. Ritner ad mitted Friday night, continued for many hours, during which the situ ation was considered and discussed from all angles. Now. so far as the eastern Oregon bloc is concerned, the presidency is settled and noth ing will jar it loose from Upton. Mr. Ritner will serve as acting governor until about Christmas week. i I -If' r I si - i - -4 sir "A4 .vw1, Upper, left to right C F. J. Kultz captain drill team, Portland camp, No. 107) A. P. Aplanalp, capt win Webfoot drill team Joe Van HoomisHen, consol-commander. Webfoot camp. Lower, left to right Herman Schade, cleric Portland camp 107 1 A. R. Rasmnsaenr first ltcatenant Webfoot drill team. STRICTER PAROLE URGED PRESENT " LAWS VtEGARDED AS TOO IilBERAL. Northwest Association of Police and Sheriffs to Be Addressed by Prohibition Director. Proposals for stricter parole laws which will keep the criminal ele ment behind penitentiary walls will be discussed at the coming conven tion of the Northwest Association of S-heriffs and Police, to be held In Portland, January 18, 19 and 20. The existing laws in the majority of the northwest states are weak and need revision, in the. opinion of law-enforcing officers, says Luke S. May, criminologist and president of the association. As an added feature of the con vention, Roy A. Haynes, national prohibition director, has consented to attend and will address the dele gates the night of June 18. Mr. Haynes, who is continually in the limelight as a result of his position as head of the entire prohibition law enforcement bureau of the gov ernment, particularly will discuss the dry laws and the means adopted by the federal government for their enforcement. The discussion of the parole sys tem will be the principal business before the convention. Sentimental ism in handling criminals will be attacked by the peace officers, ac cording to Mr. May. Hundreds of cases of -third-term violators, who have been released on parole after serving short portions of their orig inal sentences, and who Immediately went back to crime, will be quoted by the different officers as reasons for more stringent laws governing the parole and pardon powers of public officials -Peace officers from Oregon, Wash ington, Idaho, Montana, British Co lumbia atad Alberta will be in at tendance. The convention is to be teld in the municipal auditorium. It is expected that about 500 dele gates will attend. V. Full of Gift Buymg and Saving Interest Everywhereon every counter and table, and in every display case you will see pleasing evidence that The Owl Drug Stores are in the business of selling Practical Gift Articles at pleasing prices, with the emphasis on the last two words. - ' ' , You will see many articles from Europe novelties, and things that are distinctly useful, yes, necessary to some member of every family. It's the greatest season we've had in years from the standpoint of a broad assortment of desirable gift articles. Read The Oregonian classified ads. COLLEGE WORK PRAISED Fruit Growers of Country Watch Experiments With Interest. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LECrK, Corvallis. Dec. 9. (Special.) "You have something in the horti cultural products investigations of the experiment station that no other educational institution in Vie United States has," writes C. I. Lewis, edi tor of thp "Ampriran Vruit fimtafr" of Chicago. I believe you would do 1 well to give a great deal of publicity to this, work because there is tre mendous interest in it all over the country at this time." Fruit growers of the entire coun try are watching these experiments with a great deal of interest because ! they feel that there is a much better i way of handling these horticultural products, fruits and vegetables, than j lias yet been learned. Use of the ' Oregon tunnel with the recirculation system worked out hy E. H Wie gand is a case in point. Scouts to Play Santa. ALBANY, Or.. Dec. 9. (Special.) Boy Scouts of Albany will play Santa Claus to their less fortunate companions here Christmas, when toys and games will be distributed to those who might not otherwise be remembered. The toys and games will be repaired and repainted by the scouts and a canvass of the city for such articles will be made Monday. Each troop also will pro vide a Christmas dinner for a. needy family, co-operating with the local "' Red Cross chapter and the churches. The scouts also will help lodges, clubs and churches in the distribu tion of Christmas packages to the poor. i Gte ref ) ' ' PLAYER ROLLS You, too, will say they ape: Metiep Ask Your Dealer to show you the new EDUCATOR SET It will teach you to play the Piano LIFE-LIKE INDIAN CHARACTERS Make a Beanttful XMAS GIFT Hand-made, dressed In bright Beacon Indian Blankets, and with each character is a history on the American Indian. GENUINE NAVAJO RUGS PENDLETON INDIAN BLANKETS (of Round-Up Fame). Moccasins and other novelties. WOOD'S INDIAN VILLAGE CORNER 1STH AND WASHINGTON STREETS. (Originators, makers and sole distributors of Woods Indian Dolls and novelties.) Brownie. Cameras $2.00 Thousands of them will be sold by The Owl Drug Stores for gift pur pose this year. Great for the young sters; grown-ups appreciate them, too. $2.00 is the old-time price. Kodak Albums Loose Leaf Albums $ 1 .25 to $2.50 Bound Albums 75c to $2.50 I r tk UBi,f ryfft j Ivory Pyralin Still the Favorite Ebony Toilet Articles for Men 1 of all toilet requisite gifts for women. It is a beautiful ware and serviceable. The Owl Drug Stores carry nothing but the genuine Ivory Pyralin. . ' The Du Barry Design The Standard Design is becoming more and more popular every day. Every "Owl" Store will endeavor to keep its assortment, complete and to the last minute, but early selection is advisable. The group pictured above is DuBarry. There are many hundreds of in complete sets in this, the driginal Ivory Pyralin design. Additional pieces are always welcome. It takes something like thirty pieces to make a complete set. Better values is the keynote in this Hie. Our supply was purchased months ago, well ahead of a recent sharp advance. Genuine Ebony Hair Brushes. $1.50 to $7.50 A dozen or more styles. Some natural finish, some black. The bristles conform in quality in every instance. Genuine Ebony Military Brushes .'$4.50 to $16.50 pair Genuine Ebony Hand Brushes. .$1.50 Genuine Ebony Cloth Brushes. ..$2.50 to 4.00 Genuine Ebony Hat Brushes. .$1.00 to $1.50 Ebony Finish Mirrors............. .....$2.50 to $3.50 5 3 &X3f2 JS5?S DeVilbiss Perfume Atomizers Art designsj tasteful decorations. Beautiful and practical $ 1 .00 to $10.00. The name De Vilbiss stands for atomizer quality. Perfume Dropper Bottles De Vilbiss products; five styles; prop-' erly priced from $1.25 to $7.50. m lira m s I Toilet Requisite Sets-Artistic Boxes Say It With PERFUME f Unquestionably the most beautiful array of boxed sets we have ever assem bled. The picture above is but a mere suggestion. It reflects but a little of the richness and elegance of the samples exhibited. All of the best perfumes are represented. For instance: t Djer Kiss Sets. .$2.00 to $8.00 Hudnut's Three Flower Sets $2.50 to $7.50 Hudnut's Violet Sec Sets $1.75 Hudnut's Gardenia Sets. ..... . . .$2.50 and $3.00 Hudnut's Compact Sets .$1.75 and $2.25 Vernice Sets , . . $7.00 and $9.00 Jonteel Sets .$2.75 to $6.00 Bouquet Ramee Sets. ... ..... . . ... .$2.75 and $5.25 Vivaudou Sets $2.00 to $5.00 Cara Nome Sets. $5.50 and $10.00 Woodworth's Fiancee Sets $4.25 to $9.00 Woodwork's Karess Sets $4.75 to $13.00 f mm i-.r i it n if Learner uooas ror men The very things that men really want but hesitate to purchase for themselves. We want to emphasize the v quality of this line of gift merchandise and draw your attention to the lowness of the prices. The assortment includes Black Seal Grain, Pin Seal, Seal Grain, Cobra Seal and many other serviceable leathers: Money Belts 75c Bill Books ..- .$2.00 Hip Books $1.00 to $5.00 i Letter Books ..$2.00 , Card Cases (double fold) 75c to $2.50 Currency Holdere "Titewads". ... . . .35c to $2.00 Combination Purses 50c to $ 1 .50 English Coin Purses 50cto$1.00 Sensible Coin Purses 50c to $2.50 Better . "' Drag J? . Electric Curling Irons The Perfecurl at $2.50 and the Wavette at $3.50. Curling irons are very much used these days. Put them on your memorandum list. Hughes' Ideal Hair , Brushes the essence of the flowers. This promises to be the biggest perfume year that The Owl Drug Stores have ever had because there is a great abundance of the world's best available at interesting low prices. A few examples: Mary Garden Perfume $1.50 to $5.50 Mary Garden Toilet Water $1.50 Cory's L'Origan Extract $7.25 Coty's L'Origan Flacons $1.90 Cory's Paris ...$4.50 Cory's La Jacinthe $4.50 Houbigant's Extracts (miniature) $ 1 .00 Piver's Floramye Essence $1.90 R. & G. Flew d'Amour Perfume. $6.50 R. &' G. Fleur d'Amour Toilet Water $4.65 Mon Cheri (Gabilla) $5.25 and $12.50 Fleur de Jour (Gabilla) $5.25 and $9.00 The famous rubber cushion brush with special quality bristles. "It combs while it brushes" is Hughes Ideal slogan $1 to $5. Individual boxes. Alarm Clocks 98c to $4.75 Various sizes. Some with Radiolite dial. Especially good ones at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. Flashlights One of the most popular of all gifts for automobile owners. We feature the Daylo Ever-ready line. Everything from the Vest Pocket Light at $1.00 to the special focusing model at $4.00. . - Sun Glasses Another article of interest to automo bilists. We have a. large assortment, priced from 50c to $1.50. Poker Chips One hundred chips in a box. Com position chips, 75c a box. Poker chips, $1.00 and $1.50. ' Playing Cards, 25c to $ 1 .50 a pack. Writing Paper-Beautifully Boxed p "The best line we've ever offered" is the opinion of the entire organization. The prices appeal strongly 49c to $2.00 a box. ; Combinations of paper, en velopes and correspondence cards, $1.00 to $2.00. Correspondence Cards A splendid little "remembrance." " A broad assort ment at popular prices from 35c to $1.00. Eversharp Pencils The most popular metal pencil that the country has ever known. A perfect gift for everybody because there's a model to meet everybody's requirements. Single pencils $1.00. In sets with Wahl Fountain Pens, $10.50 and $12.00. , Fountain Pens Waterman's Fountain Pens with prices starting at $2.50. Parker Duofold Fountain Pens, $5 to $10. Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention Breadway and Washington Broadway 2404 I i is 'Owl-ways' at Your Service