Morning Oregonian., November 19, 1917, Page 14, Image 14

14
THE 'MOUSING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, 18, 1917. 19, 1917.
SHANNON ARRESTED
FOLLOWING AFFRAY
Knife Used Only as Last Re
sort, Antagonist of Terry
Declares.
FATAL RESULT UNLIKELY
Man Accused or Assault AVIth Dan
gerous "Weapon Himself Shows
Signs of Fight in "Which He'
Engaged With Neighbor.
Following the stabbing of H. G.
Terry, a real estate dealer with offices
In the Yeon and Alisky buildings, in a
fight Saturday night on the front porch
of his house, at 577 East Twenty-fourth
street North. Adam M. Shannon, a con
tractor connected with the Boston firm
of Warren Bros.. Company and the
Warren Construction Company of this
city, was arrested yesterday on a war
rant charging assault with a danger
ous weapon.
In the course of a fight, Mr. Shannon
stabbed Mr. Terry eight times with a
pocket knife. At the Good Samaritan
Hospital, where Mr. Terry was taken
after the fight, it was said last night
that his wounds, while serious, prob
ably are not fatal. One of his lungs is
punctured, and one kidney is believed
to be injured.
PriMoner Avoids Incident.
At the police station yesterday Mr.
Shannon refused absolutely to discuss
the incident. "I am sure Mr. Terry
misunderstood my attitude." he said.
"We have been friends and neighbors
for years, and I have been a law-abiding
citizen of this city for more than 30
years."
In a statement made at the hospital
Saturday night, Mr. Terry said that the
fiuarrel arose over a child's bicycle.
Either his daughter, Betty, or Mr.
Shannon's young fon, Jack, found a bi
cycle, he said, and both claimed it.
Mrs. Terry told the police that Mr.
Terry took the bicycle home when hi
daughter told him that it had been
given to her by Jack Shannon. Later
in the evening, she said. Mr. Shannon
came to the Terry house in a rage,
called Mr. Terry out, and started the
fight. Mrs. Terry says she separated
the men after they had been fighting
for several minutes.
.VrciiMd Out on Bail.
Mr. Shannon informed the police after
his arrest that he had used his knife
only as a last resort after Mr. Terry
had struck him several times. He
showed few effects of the struggle.
When asked whether or not the fight
really started over a child's bicycle. Mr.
Shannon replied: "The bicycle was a
very small part of it," but would not
commit himself further.
Mr. Shannon was released from cus
tody last night on $2500 bond. Munici
pal Judge Rossman and Neill Crounse,
deputy clerk of the court, made a spe
cial trip to the police station from their
homes to issue the warrant for Mr.
Shannon's arrest, and to accept his bail.
TAG DAY BIG SUCCESS
TH.HKS OF RED CROSS EXTENDED
TO COMMITTEE.
Secretary t ror.lrr In Letter to Mrs.
Ferdinand E. Reed Says Failure
of Local I nit Was Averted.
Grateful appreciation of the aid
given the soldiers' and sailors' Christ
mas fund by the committee of Port
land clubwomen which planned and
carried out the most successful tag
day in the city's history, is voiced by
the Portland chapter of the American
lted Cross in a letter to Mrs. Ferdinand
K. Reed, chairman of the tag day com
mittee. The letter follows:
"L)ear Mrw. Reed. It is with pleasure
that I convey to you and all the ladies
associated with you the expression of
the executive committee's resolution of
appreciation and thanks for the splen
did and successful conduct of the tag
day .campaign for the provision of
funds for supplying Christmas pack
ages to our so Id ic it and sailors through
the Red Cross.
"But for the most gratifying results
of your own and your associates' de
votion, plans and trying enterprise,
Portland's obligation in thja worthy
work of remembrance would have suf
fered, if not failed.
"The executive committee begs that
this acknowledgement be extended to
all who assisted in this service on be
half of the Portland chapter, and that
you accept the inclosed Red Cross em
blem from the members of the execu
tive committee. Very truly yours,
"PORTLAND CHAPTER AMERICAN
RED CROSS.
"By ROBERT CROZIER. Sec."
OIL COMMITTEE TO MEET
Condition of Available Supplf to Be
Discussed by Mr. Sproule.
Chairman W. E. Coman. of the fuel
oil investigating committee appointed
by State Fuel Administrator Fred J.
Holmes, has called a conference of his
colleagues for this morning, at which
time William' Sproule. president of the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company,
will advise with them regarding the
crude oil situation in California fields.
The Portland committee of building
owners and managers is seeking all
information having a 'bearing on their
problem of obtaining an adequate sup
ply of oil with which to heat the city's
big buildings using this fuel during
the Winter.
Business men who are serving with
Chairman Coman on the committee are
H. Papst. C. O. Briggs and J. J. Sayer.
.1. B. Yeon was named on the commit
tee, but finds it impossible to devote
time to the investigation.
dridge. "It has no mystical and doubt
ful interpretation. It simply means liv
ing like Jesus Christ and ia eminently
practical.
"The test of Christianity is in being
like Jesus. The Christian is the one
who drops avarice, uncleanness, and
godlessness of every kind, and puts on
love, purity and Christlike virtues.
Mere entrance, upon a religious life is
not sufficient. There is no outward or
dinance that can convert a man' into a
Christian. There must be the trans
forming of the inner life a new crea
tion. "Some people find a deal of satisfac
tion in their ability to hate. If you
have an enemy unforgiven. God is not
with you and will not hear you. You
may say T can forgive, but I can't for
get." That means you have not tor
given at all.
"Religion is something more than
talk. Christian faith is an active prin
ciple. The proof of its genuineness is
in doing. Words are mighty when
backed by acts. Denominational labels
are not enough. I pity the man who
says 'I am not in the church because
of the hypocrites.''
GYRUS M. COOK IS DEAD
FORMER LOAN INSPECTOR IN PORT
LAND SINCE 18SO.
Funeral to Be Held Tomorrow Two
Sons, F. R. and Walter M., and
(Hidow Survive.
Cyrus M. Cook, a well-known resi
dent of Portland, died at hiB residence
on the East Side yesterday at the age
of 74 years. I.e lived at 3-io East Thir
teenth street North, and had been ill
but a few days.
Mr. Cook was born on a farm in
CyruM M. Cook. 'Well-Known Cltl
wn of Portland, Pannes Away
ai J'-amt side Home.
Ohio in 1313. He engaged in the manu
facturing business in his native state
prior to coming to Oregon in 1889. For
many years prior to his retirement two
years ago, he was associated with the
Equitable Savings & Loan Association
as loan inspector, traveling over the
Pacific Northwest states, and in this
way he acquired a wide acquaintance.
Mr. Cook is survived by hie widow
and two sons. F. R. Cook, of Whitfield,
Whitcomb & Co., and Walter M. Cook,
assistant cashier of the Ladd St Tilton
Bank.
An only daughter. Marion, who mar
ried Charles B. Stowe, a former mem
ber of The Oregonian staff, and who
was known for her stories and poems,
died a few years ago.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
from the Holman chapel. Interment
will be at the Portland Crematorium.
Clifford Shinn Joins Heavers.
Portland friends have received intel
ligence from Clifford Shinn. formerly
employed in the composing room of
The Oregoniari. stating that he has de
cided to join the Third Oregon contin
gent at Camp Mills, N. Y., an Eastern
concentration point. Mr. Shinn has
been at Lockport. N. Y".. the past year,
having gone there from this city.
It. W. Hoyt's Auto Stolen.
The automobile of Ralph W. Hoyt
was stolen last night from Park and
Yamhill streets while he was attending
the lecture by Dr. W. T. Foster at the
Unitarian Church at Broadway and
Y'amhill strfet. The machine I was
locked when Mr. Hoyt left it. The loss
was reported to the police.
CHRISTIAN LIFE IS URGED
Rev. E. Olin KIdridge Talks Before
Large Congregation.
Rev. E. Olin Eldridge.. pastor of the
Mount ' Tabor Methodist Episcopal
Church, yesterday morning called upon
church members to "live" the Christian
life as well as to "talk" it. and at the
same time tendered his pity to the non
church members who eschew religious
devotion on the ground that there are
too many hypocrites within the church.
The sermon was on "Appropriating
Christ," and was built on the text: "And
that ye put on the new man, which
after God is created in righteousness
and true holiness."
"This saying of Paul's, found in the
fourth ehaptr t.,-.. . .
.MiuiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiuMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiitttij
THE coming of Winter is 1
heralded in various fash-
ions. The air is an un-
failing harbinger, the fuel
wagon is out en masse, the
"lawn mower is oiled and stowed
away in the cellar, the egg and
butter man probes your finan- i
cial "innards" and the ice-skate
market begins to boom. 1
Ice skating is becoming a pop-
ular Winter sport, not only with
those who watch the hockey 1
champions from the side lines, 1
but among the ever-increasing 1
army who prefer to physically 1
partake of their own particular I
brand of sport. :
C. Farland, of 264 46th street, 1
stirred up a number of ice-skat- 1
ing bugs a few weeks ago. He 1
did it through The Oregonian 1
clearing-house, the Want Ad De-.
partment. It was a trifle early
in the season for a general
meeting of the skating fans, but
Mr. Farland rart across a pair
of steel-affixed shoes in a closet 1
at h's home, and while he was
interviewing a small army corps
of aspiring musicians he met I
these also through the Want
Ad man he decided to dispose
of the skates. "
He didn't 'interview as many I
skaters as he did embryonic mu-
sicians, if he had he might be 1
in a sanitarium today, but what
is to the point, Mr. Farland did 1
dispose of the skates.
Have you something to sell? I
Or are you on the lookout for I
a bargain "buy"? If so, why
not make the acquaintance of i
Mr. Oregonian-Want Ad? He
knows more people than- any- 1
body in Oregon. Hell introduce 1
you to much-needed friends, and 1
do it in the morning, before both
of you are so engrossed in the I
day's business or, later, the
day's recreation, that you have
little time, or inclination, to de-
vote to a newspaner. - I
SKETCH 15 LIKED
Emily Ann Wellman in "Young
Mrs. Stanford" Appreciated.
tion by the medical division of
Army. Those who contract the disease
in the cantonments or trenches and
are sent back home will likewise be
made known to the association.
The representatives of the association
In turn agree to see that every soldier
has proper care. Jf he can go to the
the'"K
PHONES MARSHALL 4600; A 6101xxxzz',
WAR PICTURES AT ORPHEUM
i ' '--V " " ' ' I
1 I
I S , "V. I
ij'K. -7 7 J
Arthur Deagon, Lloyd - and Brltt,
Cooper and Ricardo, "Lolotte," a
Skating Bear, Frank Bart, Ed.
Johnson & Co. Are on Bill.
BY LEONE CASS BAER.
A radical departure rom the tradi
tionary presentation, of the eternal tri
angle in playlet form is being evidenced
as the headline act on the new Orphe
um bill. So often in truth, too often
the dramatic in vaudeville has to be so
condensed that if its punch remains, its
action has gone wool-gathering. Just
so is it if the action is emphasized
there's no time left in the prescribed
half hour allotted to a sketch for any
sort of worth while dialogue to creep
in. It's a case of you can't have every
thing. Sketch Deserves Praise.
Emily Ann "Wellman's sketch, entitled
"Young Mrs. Stanford," deserves un
qualified praise. It is a living inspira
tional dramatic tncident, possessing
perfect realism. It is impressively en
acted and extremely interesting in the
method of its presentation, a sort of
motion-plcture-come-to-life. The pro
gramme calls it a "flash drama." It
has all the qualities of a two-hour
drama all the essential high lights of
a big dramatic play, condensed into a
series of 11 climacteric scenes, wherein
the actors move and speak and have
their beings in a shadowland of back
ground, with a golden, gleam of light
illuminating each speaker or groups of
speakers. You'll have to see it to get
what I mean. That's the nearest I can
come to embalming in cold type the
marvelous scenic effect of the act.
Triangle Story's Basis.
The story is another adjustment of
the well-known triangle of the trust
ing wife, the philandering husband and
the "other woman." In this Instance
the "other woman" has a husband with
a passion for guns, and so there's an
other angle.
Also, there's a sneaky valet and a
trusty secretary oh, really quite
enough actors and enousrh plot ajid
thrills and odds and ends of 'excite
ment to make a whole evening's play.
But it's all crowded into 11 brilliant
3-minute episodes, in which the ar
tistry of Emily Ann Wellman is even
more brilliant. She makem the role of
the deceived wife who wins an un
sought vengeance an impersonation of
rare dramatic value, bringing to its
interpretation a fine combination of
personality, an intelligence of the
deeper requirements of the part and
an impressive vocal expression.
Jealous "Wife Role.
The role is that of a jealous wife,
of over-loving type, who finds the re
venge she is seeking and when her
trump card is forced into her hand,
deliberately throws it away. Because
of the many excellent points in the
production, quite as much in the acting
and in the sheer novelty of its pres
entation, the audience paid delighted
tribute and begged a dozen curtain
calls. Miss Wellman has a fine and
adequate support in her company of
six.
Arthur Deagon whose work is par
ticularly beloved in Portland, where he
is known, returns with a delightful
meandering in songland and smart
chatter. His voice is full of melody and
his smile and debonair manner un
changed. A fine bit is his impersona
tion of : bibulous gent. who. escorting
his lady fair, gets all tangled with the
waiters and sundry guests and the or
chestra on a New Year's eve. Deagon
does the role beautifully, never a shade
too much for. reality, and always bor
dering on the verge of friendly confi
dences, punctuated with song.
Lloyd and Brltt Merry Pair.
A merry pair are Billy Lloyd, with a
gay tenor, and George F. Britt. with
talented toes. They chat profitably and
sing happily, introducing a smart trav
esty with Scotch atmosphere as a
finale.
A trio of funsters are Frank Burt.
Ed Johnston and a girl who has a heavy
thinking role. The two men are clever.
They play and cut-up capers and go
over like Niagara's of comedy.
Cooper and Rlranlo In Car Skit.
Max Cooper and Irene Ricardo have
a gay little skit called "Aw, Gimme the
Ring," and is a series of comedy chat
ter and song strung to that title. Open
ing the bill is "Lolotte." a skating bear
with a personality-plus trainer who
puts over a capital act, especially the
raggedy dance specialty with Miss
Bruin.
The last episode of the always in
teresting end sensational war pictures
taken of the German retreat at the
battle of Arras are on this week. They
continue to hold and interest immensely
and are of positive educational value
and provocative of deep thought. There
will be an added show on Wednesday
night.
VICTIM'S- FUNERAL TUESDAY
Services for Mrs. Ida 31. Jones Are
Arranged.
Funeral services for Mrs. Ida M.
Jones, who died at the Good Samaritan
Hospital Saturday as the result of an
auto accident at iJeventy-first street
and Twenty-ninth avenue Southeast,
will Be held at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow
morning in the chapel of J. P. Finley
& iion. The body will be incinerated at
the Portland Crematorium.
Sam Kreeheekine, of 74 Cornell Road,
another victim of the accident, was
able to go to his homo yesterday.
Mrs. Jones is-survived by six broth
ers, C. M.. W. J.. C. V. and H. L. Idle
man, of this city; Charles L. Idleman.
of Caldwell, Idaho, and Rev. Lawrence
L. Idleman. of Los Angeles, and three
sisters, Mrs. M. Jay Myere, of 1594 Di
vision street: Mrs. Dr. H. L. bumble,
of Hood River, and Mrs. Joseph Wad
del, of San Francisco.
$10,000 IS YEAR'E BUDGET
Tuberculosis Seal Sale Is Being
Arranged.
Recognizing that tuberculosis is num
bered among the most formidable dan
gers that may beset an army in the
field, or a Nation waiting at home, as
shown by the plight of France, the Ore
gon Association for the Prevention of
Tuberculosis has launched a preventive
campaign. 0
Through an arrangement between the
medical division of the Army and the
Oregon 'Association for the Prevention
of Tuberculosis, soldiers from Oregon
will be defended against tuberculosis
with the same spirit as that which
sends them out to defend their coun
try against the Huns. The names and
nddreses of applicants for enlistment
oe considered the ideal arrange-
ment. If he must remain at home, ar- W.
rangements will be made to prevent the 'w
spread of the disoase and to see that A
he has proper environment and food. J5
When necessary supplies will be fur- Ya
nished. A
The work is to be undertaken to pre
vent in Oregon anything approaching ' 5
the scourge of tuberculosis which hag f
made it necessary to return 200.000 49
Handkerchiefs
in a great sale for men. women
and children. All at worth-while
reductions some less than pres
ent wholesale. Buy for elf and
gifts. Sale Center Aisle Bargain
Square, Main Floor.
Trie Quality Store or Portland
Model Gowns
from America's most famous de
signer go on sale today at $4r,
and J5r. Mostly one of a kind.
If bought in the regular way
these would cost from ?t5 to l5u.
. Apparel Shop, Fourth Floor.
French soldiers from the trenches. The A
undertaken by the association, working Y.
work with its extensive duties, will be
in conjunction with the
state . health 1
prficer, in addition to its regular work. A
About twice as much of a budget will W
be required next year as this. In other ; V.
the Red Cross Christmas seal 0
n 11.-1. f V. .nn-fn ..11 . s : I A
gon December 1,
campaign, which begins all over Ore- ' A
this year, as compared with the $5000 Va
sougni last year.
See Yesterday's Papers (Back Page, Section 1) for
News From The Quality Store
Read This Announcement and COME, to the Store Today
must produce J10.000
Various -Turns of Sons, Chatter and
Juggling; Are Topped Off
"With O. Henry Film.
"My Country," a one-act play pre
sented by George Matison and company,
which heads the current bill at the Hip
podrome, is one of the best war sketches
that has come to town. The play deals
with the' conflicting influences which
beset a German-born, naturalized Amer
ican on the outoreak of war between
the United States and Germany. The
play Is well-written, the situations true
and the character delineation excellent:
Fiddler 'and Cole are with us once
again, with their llght-and-dark-brown
comedy all mixed up in a big laugh.
Fiddler looks like a regular Chino till
he climbs into a dress suit, after which
he becomes a minstrel extraordinary.
Mistah Cole plays the piano and acts
as an accomplice in the laugh-producing.
Walton and Brandt bring back mem
ories of the fate of California's athletes
In their skit. "Shy One." "Ohio." says
Sister Brandt." "Huh?" "That's 'good
morning' in Shanghai." "Eugene"
says Walton. "Well?" "That's 'good
night' in Oregon."
Harry C. Davis Juggles hats, cigars,
and ivory balls in his hands, on the
floor and off his head, with ease and
aplomb.
Sigmond and Manning, two serenad
ers. offer a novelty in song and melody.
Senor Sigmond is a wizard with a vio
lin, and the singer of the act delights
with some deservedly popular songs.
An acrobatic act that is really unique
is presented by the two Carltons. billed
as "Silent Humorists.' Both furnish ex
cellent comedy in silence, without over
playing their opportunities.
A feature of the bill which Hippo
drame patrons have come to look for
ward to is the O. Henry picture. "The
Enchanted Kiss" is quite up to stand
ard, and is not the least attractive num
ber of a well worth-while bill.
IS
WAR PLAY WINS PRAISE g
"MY COl'STRY" IS HEADLIVR AT. R
TRACTIOX AT HIPPODROME. 'A
I
BOY'S CONDITION GRAVE
CHARLES WHITESIDES, 15, l'XCO(.
SCIOL'S AT HOSPITAL.
Young Men Think
What It Means to Be Able to Buy
ALL-WOOL Overcoats
AT
8-75
There is an unprecedented shortage of wool throughout the
world lue" to the great war. Every man who wants to wear
woolen clothes next Winter should buy them NOW, from pres
ent stocks, at present prices. Our stocks were mostly bought
a year ago when prices were normal. When these present wool
stocks are exhausted, it won't be a question of price at all, but
a question of WOOL. The man who wants to wear all-wool '
clothing next year AT ANY PRICE should buy it now. He
should buy a whole year's supply while he can get ANY supply.
Buy all the all-wool clothes you can while you can it is money
in the bank. Now, consider these overcoats at $18.75.
To begin with, they are of strictly ALL-WOOL material. Hand
tailored garments that are cut full and roomy. Convertible and regular
collars. Some with belts at back; others are in loose, easy-fitting styles
that drape from the shoulder. . Large patch
pockets. All are quarter silk lined. In beau
tiful mixtures of greens, browns, tans,
brown checks, tan and brown mixed tweeds
in herringbone weaves. You will do well to
see and BUY at least one of these overcoats
today at $18.75.
t
. Boys' Suits ha2n $6.50
You will be amazed at the sterling worth, smartness, up-to-daterress and
all-around desirability of these boys' suits that we are selling at $6.50.
Made in belted styles with one or three-piece belts. Patch pockets. Well
tailored garments with good, durable linings. In pleasing shades of brown,
gray, green and tan mixtures, blue with white stripe, salt and pepper patterns
and others. Every suit has two pairs of fully cut and fully lined knickers
the double-service feature that particularly delights the mothers. All sizes
from 5 to 18 years. .
Spend a few minutes in our boys' clothing shop today and be convinced of
the superiority of these suits at $6.50. You'll not be importuned to buy.
Third Floor, Fifth Street.
Youth Said to Have Kan Into Tele
phone Pole, but Kdward I.ove,
Also 15, Ia Held la Jail.
Charles Whitesides. 15. Bon of A. E.
Whitesldes. of 680 yuimbly street, its
unconscious at the tiood Samaritan
Hospital and may die as the result of a
boyish scuffle Saturday night with Kd
ward Love, also 15, son of J. M. Love, of
4 90 Woodward avenue.
Patrolman Hewston," passing by a
Karaite at Twentieth and Washington
streets shortly after 9 o'clock, found
the Whitesldes boy lying on the side
walk unconscious and bleeding profuse
ly, with a group of other boys stand
ing about him. Hewstonattended the
injured boy and sent him to the hoar
pital in an ambulance, while a special
iJeputy Sheriff, who happened to be
present, quizzed the boys and arrested
Edward Love.
According to the story told by the
Love boyr all the lads were members
of a Junior boy scout organization, and
were playing together in the garage.
An argument arose between him and
Charles Whitesldes, and Charles
struck at him. Love struck back, he
says, hitting Whitesides on the arm.
The Whitesldes boy then turned and
ran out- of the garage, struck his head
against a telephone pole and fell to the
sidewalk.
The exact nature of the Whitesldes
boy's injuries had not been determined
at the hospital last night. He has
momentary periods of consciousness,
but is unable to explain how he was
injured. The police are inclined to dis
believe the story told by Love.
The Love boy is held , in the County
Jail under the cus'tody of William F.
Spencer, chief probation officer, pend
ing the. outcome of Charles Whitesides'
condition.
RECALL TO BE ATTEMPTED
Strikers Move Against Mayor and
Coiiiicllmcii at Oregon City.
OREGON CITY. Or., Nov. 18. (Spe
cial.) Recall petitions for the removal
of Mayor E. C. Hackett and Councilman
H. XL Templeton will be circulated to
morrow, striking paper mill workers
announced tonight after a union meet
ing. The removal Friday of Lee French as
chief of police by the Mayor is de
nounced as "a blow at organized labor"
in a statement made by Ed Launer,
secretary of the local Pulp, Sulphate
and Millworkers' Union.
The Mayor declared Friday that Chief
French had failed to suppress disorder
occasioned by the striker
MR. HOOVER SAYS
"Feed the ChHdrcn."
And the Portland folks are the most
fortunate people in the war zone, for
down at 228 Alder street Frank L.
Smith: is handing out these excellent
cheap meats:
Smith's fine veal cutlets ....15c
Best cuts of T-bone steak 15c
Sirloin steak, very choice 15c
Real porterhouse steak 15c
Tenderloin steak, surely tender 15c
Prime rib roast beef 15c
Very popular round steak 15c
Rib steak, big call for it 15C
Absolutely pure hamburg 15C
Roast veal. It Is very fine 15C
Beef tongues. .. 15c Beef liver 10c
Soup bones, buy plenty jjc
Breast veal and pot roasts 12 hie
Beef necks and beef to boll loc
Veal stew and beef stew loc
Tons of corned beef 12 c
Soup meat 10c. Soup bones.... 5c
Tot:itc '-omTrank T. Smith's ranch
YOU'LL WANT SOMETHING
From Our Bakery
FOR THANKSGIVING
Place your Thanksgiving order now for our
delicious English plum pudding, fruit cake,
mince and pumpkin pies. Made from finest
selected fruits, spices, eggs, milk, etc. Eng
lish plum pudding, each 80c and. 40c. English
fruit cake, lb., 50c. Mince pies, 35c. New
England pumpkin pies, 30c.
Try our delicious Conservation bread. It
is very nutritious made from oats and
wheat, large loaf, 15c. Large home-made
bread, 15c. Rye, Bohemian, French and
Popfty Seed Twist, 10c.
Rye Rolls, made to order, dozen 15c.
Buns, Parker House and Vienna Rolls, dozen loc.
Coffee Cakes, filled with apple and raisin filling,
each 40c, 30c and 10c.
,Cakes Gold Layer, GOc. IJevils Food, 50c. Spice
Cake, 50c. Angel Food, 40c. Three-layer, 40c. Nut
Loaf, 20c.
Mocha Cream Pastry, Whipped Cream Puffs and
Chocolate Eclairs, dozen $1.00.
Ninth Floor. Fifth Street.
Beginning Today a
Practical Demonstration
of
ORONA
"The Marvelous Household
. Cleanser"
and
ALUMISIIINE
"The No-Acid Polish"
Beginning- today and continuing for two weeks
there will be an expert woman demonstrator, from
the Orona Manufacturing Company, in our House
wares Section.
Orona soap and cleaner.cleans aluminum, painted
and polished woodwork, pots, pans, enameled and
tinware, marble, tiling bath tubs and bowls, floors,
linoleums and woodenware. It will not injure the
most sensitive skin. Contains absolutely no free
alkali or acid.
Alumishine, for polishing all metals, hot or cold,
including silver and gold, also cleans and polishes
glassware. Alumishine contains no acids, no free
alkali, no sediment, and is non-inflammable.
Orona and Alumishine in two sizes, 15c and 25c.
Housewares Section. Basement.
t
f V
8
Si
'J
t
I
ALL SEEK -SAME JOB
Bandage Rolling Appeals to
Sentiment of Girls.
NO ROMANCE SEEN IN SOX
Red Cross Needs Dressing Gowns,
Nightshirts, Sheets, Many Other
Things, but All Desire to
Make Surgical Dressings.
Portland girls are just "craiy to
make surgical dressinge . for soldiers."
At any rate that is what they say.
American Ked Cross headquarters in
the Corbett building entertains dele
gations daily from outlying towns and
suburbs, of high school teachers, of ste
nographers, and the burden of their
plea is that they may make bandages
lor soldiers.
The high school teacher wants to roll
bandages in intervals from her classes,
the stenographer as the "boss" gives
her a moment's rest..-
Will they make hospital sheets or
hospital clothing for the soldiers? They
will not! They will make bandages or
nothing, so there!
Exaggerated? Not a bit.
One Portland teacher with surgical
training decided to organize a surgical
dcesslng-room. and was terribly in
sulted when the Portland chapter would
not supply the material free of charge
or at all.
"I think you're lust trying to keep
all the credit yourselves," she Insisted.
Hoapltal Clothing; eded.
Scores of women are busily at work
making the clothing necessary in the
hospitals, but the novice's ideas all ro
mantically run to the "direct action"
bandage or dressing.
Here is the situation from the Red
Cross viewpoint, as presented byMUs
Alice Strong, acting executive secre
tary -
"Surgical dressings may only be made
In work q rooms especially prepared and
.- - i for no other purpose. There ts
nothing personal In this, simply the
lives of our wounded soldiers at stake.
In Portland we have a great sanitary
workroom, operating five days a week.
We simply cannot permit surgical
dressing workrooms to operate without
a minimum of four days' work a week
in a room used for no other purpose.
"Otherwise we would risk the dress
ings being dirty, we would tie up vast
quantities of gauze, we might run the
risk of the Army surgeons turning
down some of our bandages because
they were not up to specifications.
o Thrills In Sox.
"I appreciate wonderfully the self
sacrificing patriotism of girls. I know
how their romantic natures can see
nothing necessary but bandages, but
oh. there are so many other things that
do not have to be made in surgical
dressing workrooms, antlseptically pre
pared. "Soldiers must have dressing-gowns,
nightshirts, bed socks, sheets and a
hundred and one other things. These
can be made at meeting places. None
might die if a speck of dirt got in
them, as some might if it were among
the surgical dressings.
"I am sorry. I know there is not the
thrill In handling a pair of sox there
is in rolling a bandage: I know the
tang of romance is lacking, but Jhe
work is needed. Let's all be efficient.
Let us do what is needed, and. not what
we want." "
HARDY TO BE HONORED
VETERAN -VILt. HAVE AlDIEXtE
WITH JAPANESE EMPEROR.
Survivor of Perry Expedition Moat I m
preaaed by Growth of Toklo Dor
Ins; Paat 5 Yeara.
Captain "W. H. Hardy, who left early
in November for Japan on a mission to
cement the friendship of the Japanese
and American people, will soon have
'an audience with -the Emperor of Japan,
according to a cablegram from Y. Mat
sui. Japanese attorney, who is accom
panying Captain Hardy on the trip.
Captain Hardy is probably the sole
urviyor of the Perry expedition to
Japan in 1852 and 1853. His landing in
Japan after half a century was most
touching, according to the cablegram
received by the Oregon' News and the
New World, a Japanese paper published
in Pan Francisco. The message read:
"Captain Hardy, renowned American
sailor, is beuis welcomed throughout
the empire. Kmperor Yoshihito haa
signified that he will grant an audi
ence soon to Captain Hardy. It will be
an honor rarely conferred. Captain
Hardy was openly impressed when ad
vised that the Kmperor would receive
him. The venerable sailor is most im
pressed by the remarkable growth of
Tokio since his visit here 65 years ago.
and his happiness brought tears to his
eyes."
Vnlversity Itegent Attends Game.
W. K. Newell arrived home last even
ing from Eugene. Or., where he had at
tended a meeting of the board of
repents of the University of Oregon,
of which body he is a member. He wit
nessed the triumph of Oregon's ath
letes over their California rivals on the
football field Saturday afternoon.
The New Mother
1 r.yrrxi-r'-r !
Heartfelt sympathy of all mankind
ffoes out to her who la to become a
mother. For. over three generations,
thousands of -women have found through
experience, that the absolutely safe, tried
and reliable massage known to all women
as "Mother's Friend" is the trreateat aid
procurable from the many distresses of
childbirth. By its daily application the
expanding muscles relax easily when
baby Is born. The skin Is made elastic
and the fine network of nerrea, tendons
and ligaments are soothed. The breasts,
too, are k"Tt in oorM'tlnn
Write the Bradfield Regulator Co.,
pept. j, ij Lamar Building. Atlanta. Ca
They will send you without charge a very
mtereaiii.. oook. "Alotnerhood and the
Baby". Get a bottle of "Mother's Friend"
from the druggist today. It Is of the ut
most importance that you aid nature In
aer work. "Mother's Friend" makes It pos
sible for you yourself to riv hlnirr
j hand. The preparation Is without quea
. tion a true and marvelous aid and is cotn
t posed of such penetrating oils and other
Ingredients as to make It realty indispen-
abia to expectant mothers. .
i