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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1922)
G THE OHEGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY -x JIOnNING, "nt"T,',?r'r,n 1S22. 'BACK TO VICTORY' HOMECOMING CRY AT COIiVALLIS ' ssesssssss sn ssssssasi mmm rtv mm ' ' " V'- Lid at 0. A. C. Will Be Pried Off Next Friday Wight, With : Famous Aggie Pajama Parade for each 'section.; Car owners have beelx asked to decorate their automo biles "with ribbons, pennants, bunting or any ether means that may occur to them, - . .: !.. --i : . : Car owners twhn can accommodate additional passengers may communi cate with R. Riley at Broadway 1034. and those who wish seats may do likewise. ; , ' - - Further plans for the caravan wHI b discussed st ; ths rally and dance to be held by the Assies next Tuesday evening at 9:10 clock in the Mult nomah hotel assembly hail. . t lis, Nov. 11 "Bacfci to victory ell ' rmp en the green. , This la the mQtto adopted by the greater O. A. C coin . mittee for homecominar -week-end. No vember 17-1 S. and if or which two- auto caravans of alumni will originat ,In Portland. - ,.. 'Seats for the Oregon's annual football classic are selling like hotcakes, ac- cording to Carl Lobdell, general wian . ager of th college. The game will be played In Bell field, and from present Indications will draw the largest at tendance in football history of the state. l- ;-. The lid will be pried off Friday night . for the beginning of the festivities, the committee , announces. The . famous Aggie -pajama parade. In -which very- thing on wheels Inthe city, as well ss " every i noise-making ; device, - will - be pressed : Into service Corvallls'mer- sHn-..wf It turn -Avp-r tHjb rttv tfy thi hilarious students and Chief of Police Robinson, recently elected to . serve a second term, will help direct the fun making. - r - A monster bonfire, thoroughly soaked in oil, will be touched off immediately following the parade; Representatives Of the four classes will apply the torch to the University of! Oregon's funeral pyre, built by the; freshman class. 'When the flames die down, a rally will pe opened in the armory. Merrill ' Good will be in charge of this event, and announces that varsity gridiron heroes of days gone by will appear, as well as Coach Rutherford, Trainer - "Dad" Butler, and Captain Locey. -The traditional freshman-sophomore bag rush Saturday "morning Is to be conducted under strict rules, because is mad struggle is anticipated between the two lower' classes.; vKleven teams of 29 men each, 10 on a side, are to be selected tor the - grand , free-for-all, which starts at U o'clock. L-Dynamlte, bard shoes, helmets, shoulder, pads and all guns larger than i caliber are taboo In" this " event, v the committee announces. !'"-. .'. 'orth. Pacific Dentalcollege and the Aggie soccer teams will tussle on the soccer field for their anual scrap for honors, following the close of the bag rush. Reports from I Portland Indicate that the dentists haver a strong team, but the Aggies are in prime condition for the engagement j - . Three -banquets have- been scheduled for the lunch hoop Saturday. Not only will the annual alumni banquet ba .held In the home economics tea room, wnere pretty co-eds ct the I school wllf serve food to the returning 'graduates but Sigma Delta Chi. journalistic fraternity-, will hold a "high Jinks" for more than 60 visiting- editors in Poling hall, while the Scribe, women's journalism fraternity, will entertain their Wives. A special radio-concert Is being ar ranged for the editors during the luncheon. . .' : . '' A'crossroouatry rn between repre sentatives of lhe university and . the college is scheduled to end just as the football classic starts on Bell field t t :30. - - x Three dance floors will be used to accommodate the crowds for the home coming dance Saturday night, 'The alumni and upper classmen r wilt glide upon the- new hardwood floor -of, the men's "gymnasium, while sophomores haver chosen the women's club for their post-game Jamboree The rooks and rookesses will end the celebration, in ths women's gymnasium. i " TWO AtTTO CAHAVArTS TO' CaSST POKTLAKB ALUMNI . Enthusiasm Is high among Portiahd alumnt and former students f the Or-, egon Agricultural j college ', in their preparations to . attend ; the annual homecoming week-end at Corvallis, : next week-end. " Two automobile car avans have been, planned, and all O. A. C. supporters and friends are asked tojoln in- the procession. R. Earl Riley will lead the ifirst group, which will leave Bast Eighth and Madison streets next Kriday promptly at S :30 o'clock. George ("Ad" Dewey will be pacemaker tor ' the second section, which will -leave from the same place Saturday morning at 8 o'clock. Rach caravan will be - divided Into units of five cars' each, with ' a leader HOMECOMING GAfi'E AT U.OFO.DRAWS12.000 (CastiatMd Frees Fas One) ' spirited get together for the fiundreds vi iorraw sctraenis.; - i ns usual parade of Friars, honorary -upper class soci ety,: was- held and the pledging of Del Oberteuffer. Portland j George' King, saiem; am ratterson, Portland ; Arthur Larson. Eogene, and Don Zim merman, ugene. was ' announced, t ' ,Theta Sigma Phfc women's national honorary; - journalism society, also marched and . announced : that Nancy Wilson, Oiympia, Wash. ; Freda Good rich Portland ;, Mabel GIIEam. BatUs Ground, Wash-: Rosalia Keber, Mount Angel.- and Velma Farnham, Sheri dan, had been pledged. The crowd started filing into Hay-ward-field gates before l o'clock and by- 2 :15, when the Pacific coast con ference cross country race began, the granastaaa. was ruled and the bleach ers were about a third full. Welkley of Oregon won first -in the SK-mil race and this,, combined with the pigskin. win, gave uregon lans Ultra satisfac tion. Not a drop of rain fell before or during the contest and several times the sun came through the clouds for a few moments. 'The contrast with the wet and cold, of last year was marked. The two new ideas, which the home coming committee, headed by Letth Abbott.; Ashland, tried thia year went across without a hitch. Four hun dred alumni from Institutions all over the United States stood in the grand stand between halves while President Campbell "adopted" them in a pledg ing ceremony. Judge King Dykeman, the UnlveYsity of Washington's ambassador to Ore gon homecoming,! was- Introduced by John MaoGregor. student body presi dent, and the : Northern - institution's greetings were delivered. Cfc After the game the .letter men who had marched in the parade held their annual banquet at 1 o'clock. , The final event in -a, great week-end was the homecoming bail at the woman's build ing, which was declared Jto be ops of the largest - social . evsms In the . uni versity's history.-' The alumni and upper classmen attended this function, while under classmen and sthers frol icked at t-n Eugene armory. Sunday is ropen house" at all fra ternitles and sororities and Is the great day for; talking- over old times bjhhoae who formerly trod , the campusWpaths at "Mighty "Ofegonu," From the stand point Of numbers and spirit, the 193J homecoming Was! by far the greatest in history, declared Dr. John.. Staub, "Oregon's grand old man."' tonight. , "And I ought to knowT : I've been here -47 years, he SAdea... :.-S'::r:-4";- Funiral Serviceis Si Of Mrs. J.'Shepard To Be oii Monday - . . ,. Funeral services for Mrs. J. R. Shep ard . of Goldendale. Wasli.. who died suddenly 'Thursday, Will "be hld Mon day at JIO :30 a. m.'at JRigdon's under taking chapel in Salem. Interment will be in the family burial plot- at Xena, Or. Mrs. Shepard, who- was 9 years old at, the tune of her aeaut, came to Oregon In 1882 and settled with- her people at Spring Valley, near Xena. a short distance from Salem. She lived there about 8S years, mov ing to Goldendale when her hssband acquired, ft '.large - Klickitat county wheat x ranch; ' Eight dhildren. , three sisters and a, brother survive. Tha chil dren are j Professor W. J- Shepard of the University of Ohio, Professoh Roy Shepard f Washington, D. Ct -Mrs. John JH. Lewis. Ralph S. Shepard of Xena, Fred Shepard of Bend Mrs. King Garling-ton of Missoula, Mont. ; Ruth Shepard of Kalispel.- Mont, and R. J. Shepard of Juneau, Alaska. The Bisters and brother are Mrs. Louise Ar thur pf Salem. Mrs. J. H. Sherbourne of Browning; Mont; Mrs. A. J. Gib son of Missoula, Mont., and Fred Lockley of Portland, j- . 'COil illillTY CHEST ALLOCATIONS FOH 1923 are mm J. C. Ainsworth Points Out Sum Asked Is $200,000 Less Than Requ este d Two Years' Ago. A Suggestion for Thanksgiving i Send to your friends in the East a present they will - appreciate, some thing' different, a --m m -i lanBWiwBisaa npO any part of ! the U; S. we I will ship a fresh caught ' '- " -I RED SILVER I , SALMON y weighing from: 8 1 to 9 Ibs. each, v ; express prepaid for ' m . , - -' f ". ' " . g . . p- -- BsMBs? -- Delivery Guaranteed g r- m SALMON . . Fresh from the Columbia river, packed, in. an individ- a ual wood box, 1 iced and ' guaranteed to reach its des C tination. in good order. - : -We also s offer; the same - - service ;onr crabs, lobsters and halibut. Write or phone' - for prices!! 'Orders placed now can be delivered when wanteds, x V ' . . PACIFIC FISH CO. 49 North Front St. - BeUCouch and Dayis -r- PHONE BROADWAY 6604-7962 V . ' Allocations to- the' 41 -beneficiary or ganisations and institutions of the Portland Community . Chest for- 192 J total C4S,229, according to a statement given out Saturday by J. C Amswortb, chairman of the budget committee. - A remarkable thing about this announce ment is that the budget is less ,thaa two years ago by 9204,000. . .4 ' v?' - The great decrease in the sum to be asked for this year, must not be con strued to mean that either the scope of the efficiency of the institutions are being restricted. On the other hand mors money is being spent in charity. the service more efficiently rendered and Portland has less burden of char tty than ever before. This decrease in cost and increase in .'efficiency Is directly .traceable to a uniform method of accounting and - administration " by beneficiary agents at the Instance of the Chest.' reduction in first collection costs from s, former average of SO per. cent, to about - per cent t year- around supervision by- the Chest and a lessened cost - resulting from holding one campaign as a consolidation of 50 campaign a. . , " i Following '- mxv the allocations . for 1923 z - ; , ' , Albertioa Kerr Kursery bosna I Aauricaa Jewish rriirf AaieTicaa Womb'i hospitals , AmetirsniisHnn eemmiUas ....... Baby home', WTrljr Boy.' ad Oh-la' Aid laeiaty Bay Bcoata M iaukk ........... Cani Flra Giris ...... 12.000 45.000 1.800 8,000 i,5oe e.ooo IS.000 ss 00 Cathoiie CfaantabU- tocmOt 88.00S Comas an ity Berric ( horn work) . . lft.OOO Cammanity Berrtc (N'ortbwact dir.) , -1.000 CaopenUiTS Infant Witr society . . 2,000 Disabled . Americaa V'Miiui of,- the World War B.00S Emetsener fond . . ........... 03,000 Federated Jewish eocietfes . . . T . . . . V ilorenoe Critteolon heaie 8,154 i .iui wnn ...-...,. . . National Safety Council ..... Near aat relief . . . . Oiecoa Priaeeem' Aid eoeiety ..... Pacitfe Prateetie Lhiw Parents Educational Buru . . . . . . a Peoples Intitt and Free Dispensary Plana Home Coloar ...... Portland -Cemmons- ...... .C .i.."- PorUand Community Chest-. -y ciapatca ezpeaser ..... , w ... . .. Opentioa expense. ; .- f-m beeerve, for ahriaktfe in sobeerip Portlend Fruit sad Flower Miso . Pertlaad Settlemeat Center , . , ... Pnbiic Welter Bureau . s . . . ; . . Bed Cross (for. disabled soldiers tit - miUMUl . ; , , , , ... V'l.itl.1. V.W. .11. 1 I If I Volunteers of America W. 4J. ,T 0.- Children's home ...... Women's ProteesiT liirttion , ...... ortJateU' aoaaa . ........... T.W. C A. Tnternstionei) . v- fr'm.Tutt, Ui I. W. .43. .A,, home work - . . , i.. , .r r. W. C A; Northwest field work.. ' f 3 .4 --; . . . . 1 4,000 ' B.00O 80,000 2.000 4.000 -1.000 "' 6.000 10.000 1.000 18.000 18.000 8 5. 000 -, ,aoo 1.000 81.600 2SifrO0 So.eoo 4.023 6.S00 16,000 v 00 1.800 .7e.oo 2.609 T.OOO 85.000 i 6,ooe otal I....'. . ... . S.. , ...... 8848.829 The drive will" open Mondsr. Novem ber 25. and the big message which the Cheat -officials ar most anxious to set over to the people of Portland in the interim ; Is contained in ' four 1 word a "give by the month." . An s!tmospbere of friendliness and confidence in the Chest -promises much for the success of the project. ABSI8TAKTS JfAMEJ' General rBL C Sammons has ap pointed as his ' adjutant, Robert H. Strong, and the brigadier generals have appointed adjutants as follows: Brlga dier General sFTank H. Bansome, Ad jutant Harry T. Humphrey Brigadier General J. R. Ellison, Adjutant William & ' Birker ; Brigadier General S. X. Eddy. Adjutant Ijeslle Cranbourne ; Brigadier General . E. M. Welch. Ad jutant Frank P. Tebbetta: Brigadier General C A. Bigelow. Adjutant X. M. Lepper."-' Mrs. .. Victor Brandt, general of the woman's division, has named the fol lowing women as brigadier generals: Mrs. H. W. . WyvUle. Mrs. Tbaxter Reed. Mrs. 3. C CosteOo, Mrs. B. F. Sttngl.- Mrs. Harry Meyer. Mrs. Isaac Swett and Mrs.- R. E. Bondurant. Mrs. C B. Simmons will be Mrs. Brandt's adjutant, and Mrs.- George F. Wilson will head the flying -squadron of the women's - division. Mrs. George H. Benjamin will be In charge of the work among the colored . women. ' S. P. Xiockwood is chairman of the flying squadran of th men's division : John H. Hartog is his adjutant. Stacy Ham ilton is recording secretary and A. XL Larimer is general secretary.' CHILE IN GRIP OF DISASTER Coatinued From Pace Ome) Chat swept In following the earthquake probably wiped out whole little com munities v in many instances. s . , Many of the . reports cams In from ships at sea. They told of destrae Uon of groups of adobe houses where colored natives . Uv . In - semi-poverty near the ocean's, edgs. ... ; Apparently Coquimbo bore the brunt of thi shock -saMch was felt over the South Americsjn continent. Ar Co quimbo the loss of life, has been vari ously estimated In the hundreds with wholesale destruction making ' official check almost impossible. Tne steamer Flora, which was at sea off the little town of Caldera when the quake rent the coast, reported that . the wharf at that place was smashed to bits by the rush cf the tidal wave that followed. A radiogram front this- - vessel was one of .the first eye witness accounts received. Ftreey the steamer's wireless operator said, were seen to break out in villages- along the shore. They lighted up the stark cliffs stretching high above the shore line. ' . : - , - . At Valparaiso the damage was said to have been small. HtlHD&EDS BBOW1T from northern Chile porta came dispatches telling of more than ' 100 a earns. i neae -were caused y the tidal wave which swept in following the quake and were In addition to the casualties reported tjy La Serena and ooquunoo. . " The Pacific ocean, picked up by the shock and nuried Inland. Inundated La Serena for imore than four blocks. Sixty lives -were lost in .this one Hood. Many were thurt, hurled -down and swashed about by the great wave that came rushing in,- carrying everything oexore tbTProperty damage runs late uie wiousanas or collars. ' AOoprtviousIy reported from several points, whole families appear td have been lost in the disaster.! Buildings in Coplapo ara said to have tumbled like nine pins in the tremor, bury ins: some times severs; , ramlliea at a time. Twenty -bodies J were recovered. - The earthquake was felt 1500 miles to the southward, according to dls- pa tones -from that -direction. Annar- en Uy there was UtUe damage there. 'wever :.- - , -. EICEPTIOWAI. TIDES HT-ID BBS TO CHILEAN OTJAaOS San Diego. Cal- Kov. n. fU. p.w- xne rocai uae stauon notioed a varia tion of from one foot to is inches in the rise and fall of the harbor tide within the period of one hour's lime at noon today. According to the of ficials at the station this variation is exeeptonaL havng only occurred at one other - time - since records have been kept. The other occasion was in 100? when an earthquake was "recorded in south America. - SCHOOl BEPOKT MADE v ' rebanon. ; Nov. ' H. The " second monthly report of the Lebanon schools, made to - th county superintendent, shows 207 pupils in the high, school. 151 In the north school, and 240 in tne south building. Save j Let - ; Build It W baild " ."' Besoisr (Boaid-at4t-tisis4ttltty - aa4 SectJonal Houses sad Us rases at a gnat aatisg. ' . S- ; . . v y . : :!). - i'.. s W save - . ,.i . yon trosbJa and .. : ....'moots yos ot worry. ' '.! -.. .- fee Lest . ' Par isstaaee: Ef fioieBey efaaits ss to dtSeer sad ereet Get aee i. PorttsixL' ' s Cndursrf Absehrteiy 1 . 315 E. 11th. Phone East 5114 fl Hall Ga Furna cesv the recognized standard r since 1909 V t we - . - liall uas rurnace Co; 12S Eleventh St. Near Washiay ton. Bdwy. 4525 mi mam lvxubic is iesr rcoxneivian vvnois vvi Wmmm w r sn m . -m r m mmm mm.. eary "Music that igmntler on the spirit lies JThan' tired eyelids v port tired eyes." j You are 'a tired man or woman when you arrive home worn-out nerves "on edge" not so much from the day's actual work as from its nerve ; strain and irritations ..." The best way to settle tnat prob lem to overcome that obstaclcj T(one after another, the Imps of Worry ' scamper around in your ; head until, t if you're not careful, the evening and night are worst, of all) Forget It!. How? ; Put a -lovely oid song lin your player" piano and let it carry you pack to the dreams and ideals of youths In the renewal of romance the spirit rises strong and fresh to meet all difficulties.' Or let a v lively "jazz"; or dance scatter the cobwebs from your brain ;! or bet- ; ter than .all, a glorious Beethoven Symphony, a Chooin .Ballad or a joyous Rhapsody "of the . great AJ1SZ.U i If you have not a ? player piano or a re - producing piano you iare missing ! one of . the greatest sources " of rest, inspiration t xand recreation '-i N'knownto big. busi- I ness men and women " ". s4l A av eV m'ois ' tne vuuiiti v uvcr. Drop in for half an hour any. business day, listen to it and let us tell you more t- aUUUk 11, VYlLUUUii 1 feeling under oblitta- tion Vo p u r c h a e until you are ready. j Seventh Floor- !..-,.... New Pianos $375 and' $475 $10 Cash- $8 or $10 a Month Used Player Pianos $375 anfl $4954-$15 Cash, $8 Or $10 a Month J Used Upright Pianos $195 and $295 $10 Cash, $6 or $ 8 a Month Free BeUTeryWIthia-lOO iinei Sew or for Christinas . . I -.' 8Tcsth Floor Llpman Wolfe- Ce, Reduced Price $395 cash, or $15 cash $12 a month EuMicR ecital s a'aa,awsisasssssS. i ' acsaaagasWsaisagtsLssl"awsssssssssssssssa) Harvey JHiridermyc3r and The Dann Trio Appearance Extraordinary " This concert by these eminent artists,- ? is .an event of tmusual interest. They . ; ; will give more than their regular con cert numbers; In a , few , selections j ? they will -compare their art with its v RE-CREATION by Mr. Edison's new phonograph. : t " . . v Free Tickets of Admission ; ! ; May Be Had at Our Store, '' ' ' . ; . Reed French Piano Co. - ,12th and Washington. " , . '". Best Coal; at Blue Seal TJtah Coal Is the best on the market. : Tests demonstrate more heat units, less ash and moisture. It is f res from slate and dirt, as it is mined from the heart of a big vein.- Ths coal fusee, therefore its) superior qualities for domestic and steam purposes. - v - ft is far more economical than wood- "Will burn In any stove or grate, owing to its fusing qualities. .No waste, no clinkers.' - We own the nuns and can sell at the tipple direct to-consumer, elimi nating middlemen's costs. ... Coal here for prompt delivery as long as cars can be had for shipment.. This, will not be for long; owing - to drastic car shortage. Get your coal now if you are wise. - - . - - . - . '- "."T. Ask Abost Blae'Sesi Coal ' ' ' ' - N """'' . 13-i-Three Tons and Over, ?12.50 , "' " Tnoyr. bkoadtvat m ' - . v.' '.- CK&e, T'-TiOBt l-;4 I-ailwsy Kxcaasto BsHillg f"".... t : ir. " r Hi - Mere ISiockkg iMBbferSpeii rs Off sweep Leaft' IfiieE alb Pino M The Sensatioia : of Ae Ssasomio:- Every Pair of Shoes That Tieberg's Owns Is Reduced to Its Lowest Terms! Monday Morning Begins Ren Onslaught on Prices A rir?0 Thousands of Pairs of Shoes for Men, Women, . Boys, Girls, and IA U I I . ChUdren offered in a mighty Sale! r Goo3 Shoes! ! Durable Shoei! sisi V ilsf Stylish Shoes! Every pair with a lower prices-not a pair withheld! SffVE -" -1 1 ' . Women's . ONl5TRAPS i-'j Women's TWO-STRAPS -Women's TWO-TONES . - Satins, Kids ; and Patents sFrench and Cuban Heels Women's Black or" '! Brown Kid, ' O X F O R D S : l-Cuban heel -. WOMEN'S STORM RUBBERS Nevf stock. Fit any shape shoe r or heel. All sizes. " . WOMEN'S 1 , FELT :JUUETS -J J1 sizes, all shades ; ; ' pdded soles ' x -A : -llather soles S5d v Women's Strap r " R UBBERS --Toesan ; brand In . ' all sizetC. j I- - J - - - 1 S 35c V Men's Black ; or Brown - - CALF BLUCHERS -Ground toe . . A : Also Men'fl I Black j pr Brown LACE SHOES L80 i . s - Women's Black Satin ONE-STRAPS -covered French heel n Portland's Biff Shoe Store CorrXer Fourth and Alder Streets I !M 1 1 Us Men's Solid Leather yORK SHOES I 1 I i