Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1918)
IS THE- SUNDAY OKEGOXTAN". PORTULXD. APRIE - T." 1918. NURSES TOEHROLL : FOR HOI DEFENSE National Movement Inaugu rated by American Red Cross Finds Favor In Portland. IDEA ORIGINATED HER Th!rtyThre Graduate, Many of Whom Are Married, II jit Already Promised Enrollment Special Meeting at Library, As part f s National movement In aiui-urated by tbe Americas Red Cross there) wlU be organised Wednesday afternoon at a special meeting called t the Portland Ubrary the Home De fense Nurses, It le expected to enroll very graduate married nurse la Port land. Portland le the first city la tb Tnltd tttates to organize and it era erpon tb suggestion of a Portland -woman visiting at Washington that he American Red Croaa decided carry on a National campaign to enroll auraes (or home defense work. Tbose ellclblo are srraduate regie- v erd or unregiat-red nurses, who (or some reaaon are Ineligible for military ervlce, bat who are eole to render val ablj eerrlce In connection wltb emer standee. Including local disaster, all JTorma of vialtina; and Instructive nnra Ins;, Institutional work, with close co eperatlnn with tbe home service sec tions of the American Red Croaa. Orwat (Ires, explosions and ether form of war dlaaatera which bare rami to other cities, and may come to Portland, will thus be bandied expe- dttloaaly and rapidly by tbe American It-d croaa. A mmbrshtp sedge wita a bar beafins; the words. "Rome Defense ar." will be Issued to ell those en rolled, to be worn wltb a pec Lai unl form. S3 rresalee FarelTaaiet. Thirty-three srraduate Portland Morses, many ef whom are married, bare already promised enrollment, while the organisation was still In em tryo. and KoOert H. Strong, chairman rf the borne service aectlon of the )nrtland chapter, who Is supervising the increment, and Miss Klisabetb fteveni who, as director of the teach tar colter of tbe Portland chapter, will be the executive head, expect tbe at tendance at the library meeting Wednesday to tnlnde every available nure In and about Multnomah County. "Nuree are alreadv tnaktnjc It point of honor to that their married frirnda In the profession enroll, m trust that 4 to i per cent of the available material In this) city la se ciir.il.'" said Mies Ateven. The Home txfnae Nurses will keep In doa touch with the home aervice section of the Fort land chapter, which ovrnrrl the life of tbe dependents of (irrisoa fighting men. Sickness romea and sometime urftit need. Instantly will, in aucb emervrenrlea. tbe llome liexnae urae Ue called. Pledae e Be Takes. T".eeh member of tbe organization will be aaked to sign a please, wbicb reads: In tkle aTT ef Katienal erlata I a-tl.r. flat every cltlsen aboard ele ate er ber cmnlry ell tbe aarvlre It la In bia er bar power te rentier. 1 e-ttve that ni jr train 1 . . a sravluere num ma my enM In a ritmi eepaicijr ef peaiiar ve.ee at tnta tw. I ao.vmnty plena mree:f to devote a era sine lime, aa ladtetd belew. from the ru!ar eurl.a In nMrll I am nsa-.d to i-f t. ihe rotUand Chapter ef the AinrrlcaD le-1 Cruee lo the eld which It Intends to sender te tbe dae-.nu.nle of nldtrs and pell'vrs. T boM In er:et eonlnl.iire all femur affaire. Te aid the phyaiciee te the of anr entuty. Te do ail ie my power lor the wwirars of tbeee a Aon 1 may be eaKed upon to aei I ma.t of c...ltv reaerve te fnyetf the pMvl. - afl.r stvtnr aotloo. ef rhanalnc any time ef aerrt'e when enea ddtlrs tnak. such a chense Imperative: but 1 mill eo ae eny und. urnt BcllT. 1 wl:l eettry the director of teaching con t.. Porttan.1 Chapter ef the Amrrtcea Ked Cmaa, lrbett buildtnc. la writing. The members will then be asked to e'ate epeciflc hours and daya upon which they will be subject to the call of the Portland chapter and whether ne call be a disaster or a aoldlers stck child the Rd Crow will bring the nurse to the nrgency. Originally the movement began In Portland to affiliate nurses with what was known as the civilian relief de artmeut of the Poreland chapter, the eqreau that watches out for tbe In terests ef soldier dependents. When the American National Red Cross learned what wae proposed In Portland It promptly Issued orders for a Na tional organisation of wider scope. In the meantime aivlnp the Portland hwtr prmi(on to go aheed aa the OAKRIDGE BOY IS CHAMPION MOLE CATCHER OF OREGQN Glenn Bailey, Aged 14. Has' Caught 200 Rodents in Tear and Finds Busi ness Is Profitable Work Is Done With Ordinary Steel Trap. -j a UGENE. Or, March 10. (Special.) H . Glenn Bailey, aged 14. of Oak- ridge, le the champion mole catch er In Oregon. He began operations one year ago with four trape and to date baa caught tot moles. He has also de stroyed a large number of digger squlr rele and similar rodents, but of these be baa kept no record. The Importance of tbla boy's work Is emphasised la a statement by County Agricultural Agent N. 8. Robb to tbe effect tbat 200 moles will ruin a stand of legume pasture. like alfalfa or olo- ver, on a 10-aere tract, where conditions are right. Mr. Robb says tbat such de struction actually haa been accom plished on one (arm near Junction City. The moles made runways throughout tbe field, and sbrews. a amall species of gopber. and field mice swarmed Into life runways, accomplishing; tbe de struction, by gnawing away tbe plant roots. Glenn Bailey has found tbat mole itchlnr Is profitable. Just now be is getting li cents apiece for tbe skins and cents bounty, making a total of 49 cents (or every mole be trapa. He cuts off tbe feet of the moles and re moves the skins from the little animals so aa to preserve them almost in their entirety. These are tacked on a board, placed in a cool place to dry and are soon ready for the market. No ourlng or tanning is attempted. The mole Is more difficult te trap than other small animals and It Is also next to Impossible to poison htm. He seldom touches bait of any kind. Bailey uses especially constructed traps, the principal being that of tbe ordinary steel trap, with the action Inverted. These traps are placed In the runways made by the moles. The trigger le eo arranged that it stands about on a level with the top of the runway, so that when the mole passes through his j back will strike It and set off the trap. the Jaws falling downward across the runway. Bailey sets his traps every morning and every night, but the best catches are made at night He says the average price received (or hie 20v moleskins was 17 cents. The price, however, has advanced rapidly during tbe last few months. Lane Ccinty baa been waging a cam paign asitnst moles during the last year. Home of tbe grange organisa tions have been organising drives smong the boys. Tbe San la Clara grange bought a large number of mole trapa and sold them to tbe boys on the Installment plan. This project haa been I ' ' It'. - ; t ':' " . I w n it A)l ffir Ciena Bailey. Wbi Haa Killed ZOO Moles la Tear. very successful and is ridding the com munity of a peat to which the average farmer does not have time to give per sonal attention. Some Lane County boys have found the common steel trap, set upside down In the runways, a very good Instrument for catching moles. first chapter In the United States to Inaugurate this work, but amplifying Its original Ideas to tbe proposed Na tional organization. Llat ef Flrat e 9 lew Gives). Following are the names of nurses who have promised enrollment In the Home Iefenae Corps: Mre. II. It. Albert. 6t Marshall atreet: Mrs. M. Auaorstetn. wS beat Morrison atreet; V. Balrd. S.l at ferntentn troet North: Mrs. Bird. S.V4 rorcy-ntth treet Kat; Mrs. Anno rtlark. Kins Alport paxtmonls: Mrs. W. fel. rlucttley. .13 r.r- ett atrot; Mrs. J. A. Orantton, sm, ortn w.nly-ntth siroot: Mm. Edith Vkblttlesey tvia. &o Kaat Elsth street North; Mrs. L. F. ilrmlrr. 123 Koirt Korty.thlrd street; Mra. fcl!n Rivera. Morton apartments; Mrs. L rllbanase. e4A Taonipson atrooi; jars. U tan. a" Albaria atreet: Mra. C i- oator. 1S14 Haly alreet: Mra. t. t aruinr. Multnomah. Or.; Mra. Edith Cae- on. flsrkoton apartmeota: Mra. w. M. Hart. Tli i-aitoe mad: Mra. Thomas Honey- man. 1V3 Kln eireel; Mra. W. U Johnson. 10 East Ifljr-nlntri Stre-I ,-onn; aira. l- Laparon. eee rTaat lonr-rounn otroi ortb: Mrs. J. D. Mackle. aoPH East I-in-'n airoot: Mra. II. Joaopkle Nelson. HUia- dala. Or.; Mra. Normaa Hee. 7.10 Talbot roa.l: Mra. Sara Pierre. T4.1 Everett atraet; ra.fT.Lfc I'hlltlprr. itoooirina p umi-Tu., v u pratt. 1144 Kaat Mam street: Mra. . V. Brd. S7 iat c oorb atreel: Mra. C. Sable, Riwefrlend apartments: airs, rv ornm a73 summit llfniw; an. knonror. 771 Teenryigni n fir-i. t o vtearsa 3oo East Hlxternth street ..rth: Mra. T. Thompeon. 11 Kaat Tiurfr- hlrd atret: Mra. IU H. Welllnrtnn. 4t0 aat Seventeenth atreet orxn; -Mrs. . o. Uar, laiS Eaat Flandara atreel. E. "Father." to Hold Two Entertainments. Gevevwar ttrtbyembe to Osra Mow- day Evening Programme. Far Seeingf Young Men and Leaders of Men show their individuality in their apparel and demeanor, their clothes bear the impress of their superiority that's why so many big Men and Young Men who are making history in these stirring times ask for the SCHLOSS BALTIMORE CLOTHES they convey the impress of character, individu ality and ability, they cost no more than jhe ordinary kind Special Models for every occasion, for business or v dress, for the Drawing Room or Camp, Theatre, -Business or bocial events. Models for every Style and Figure, Short or Long Stout or Slim, and all carry the un- fj definable stamp of Style and Fashion. You will find that Schloss-Baltimore Clothes satisfy every requirement of critical taste and offer the advantage of immedi ate service and no disappointments. Jlsk for them by name, jLpok for the Label: Schloss Bros. & Co. BALTIMORE and NEW YORK vai V . efl 1 I Haltanore Ki'tw I QTW 'PHB Association of the Father! X Oregon Soldiers and Sailors has ar ranged for two patriotic entertainments and dances to be given at the Audi torium tomorrow and Tuesday nights. Sanfield Macdonald, president of the association, will preside both evenings. Tomorrow evening Governor Withy combe will open the entertainment by a short address, followed by a concert by the Orpheus Male Chorus, under the direction of William Mansell Wild- IVE COUPLES M1SMATED OXB HtrafJAXD SATS WIFE FOXD OF "BOOZE PARTIES.", Psarl Brwrltfe Haskaasl Okjerta te Be- lac Calleal "Ola Feel" aad OU CraV Twt Dlvervee Greatee. BEAUTIFUL HI, THICK. WAVY, FREE HtOM DANDRUFF Draw a Moist Cloth Through , Hair and Uouble Its lauty . at Once. Save Your Hair! Dandruff Dis appears and Hair Stops Coming Out. iTrrnerirete? Tea! Certain? triers tre loir of tt. Tour hair beromes Itaht wav. fluffv, abundant and appears as srt. itt.trous and peauttfDl sa a rouna a l rl a after an application or Ianderlne. .Al.-o trv this tuolatrn a cloth with a Imle IanUerlne and carefully draw It throcrh your hair, taklne one smsll etran'l at a time. Thle will rleanae the heir of dual, dirt or exceaalve OIL and in Just a few momenta yots have dou. tld the hrauty of your hair. A d.llcht tnl aurprtae awalta thoae whose hair rat hern nl.-td or la scraary. farted, airy, brittle or thin, bestu.s beautify Ins the hair. Danderlne diaaotvea every aertt(le of dandruff, cleanses, purifies and Invtsroratrs the scalp, forever stop pine; I'chlnc and fallinsr hair, but what will pleaee you moat will be after a Jew weeks use. when you aee new hair fine and downy at first yea but really oaar hair a; rowing all oicr the scalp. l-ndrlne ts to ttie batr what fresh showers of rain and aunahlne are to v. relation. It s;o s rlaht to tbe roota Snviaorates and strengthens them. Its eahilaratinc. stimulating and life-pro duclnar prop.rtlea rauee the hair to s;raw ions, si rone: and beautiful. Ton can aurely have pretty, charmlne; lustrous hair, and lots of It. If you will spend a few cents for a bottle of Knowlton'a anuertne from any drug store or tollrt counter aad trv -.a enacted. A.r. Gotn-r to nances with other men and ttendina- "boose psrtles" with men and women In nearby towns. Is the prlnclpsl occupation of Hasei I.lvln-r- on. alle'ea her husband. . O. Uv- cston. who filed suit yesterday for divorce, lie charges extreme cruelty. They were married at Vancouver In 11 and have one son. The piaintirr ks tor the custody of the boy. and Iso asks that the defendant be re rained from taking; the son out of the state during the pendency of tbe divorce suit. "You old foot" and "yon old crab' were the two favorite expressions of Pearl Hewitt In talking- to her hus band. & rl. Hewitt, he char-res In his divorce romylaiut. They were mar ried at Taroma in 190J and have no chlMrrn. lie charges both cruelty and desertion. Gertrude Cohen, wife of "D. O. Cohen, an employe of the city bureau of atreet cleaning, yesterday filed suit for divorce on grounds of extreme cruelty. Me aays her husband on one ocraalun attacked her with a butcher knife and threatened to kill ber. rihe wants the custody of their two chil dren and 140 a month alimony, i ney were married at Vancouver In 191S. Andrew Berry waa granted a di vorce from Ida Berry In a decree signed yesterday by Presiding- Judge Morrow, ihey were married in run land In lll. The husband charged desertion and the suit was not con tested. Jennie Thompson won a default di vorce decree from Ceorare Thompson when her charejra of cruelty went un contested. he was awarded the cus tody of two minor children. APRON SALE ANNOUNCED Mount Srott IT. C. T. T. to Raise Money for Prohibition Cause In response to the appeal e the state treasurer. Mra. Ada M. Jolly, of Arleta. the Mount Scott noraana Christian Temperance Union will, conduct a aale of aprona at the Lenta Kvangelieal Church. Ninety-second street and Sixty- third avenue. Tuesday. April . begin ning at I P. M. A great variety of aprons will be on exhibition and there will be one to suit every tasfe. A short business session will be held at the same time and place. In the evening at o clock there will be a community rally in the Intereata of National prohibition. Mrs. Wsrd Swope. president of tbe State Woman's Christian Temperance I'nlon. will speak. followed by Or. Anderson, of .The Dallea. father of the prohibition law paaaed by the IMS Legislature, and for a n umber of years Mayor of his own city. Epeelal muale has been arranged. 4 1 rflV'.l 4 --,.. h n i t f u laaissaiii ii n.-r , na-,S a f W. M. Wilder. M ho Will I-ad (kor eras Singing at Fathers' Kaw - ertalasaeac. er. Tbe chorus Is donating' Its services to the fathers' association. The polo Ists who will assist Professor Wilder are Mrs. Lulu L'ahl Miller and Mrs. Jane Burns Albert. At 10 o'clock Colonel Robert C. Moore, the commanding officer at the Vancouver Barracks, will lead the grand march, which will be followed by dancing. Tuesday evening's entertainment will consist of vaudeville acts, pipe organ selections and patriotic music, followed by dancing. The soloist Wlll be lr. Stuart ilcLiulre. who will sing "When the Boys Come Home. The entertainment committee has granted the liberty loan committee par mission to put in booths to take sub scriptions for liberty bonds on both evenings. MORE PAY WANTED FIRST With, Increased Wages Two Platoon System Mar Wait. Provided firemen nre granted an In crease of 10 or li per cent in pay they will not Insist on the establishment of two-platoon ttwo-shlft) plan until after the end of the war, according to tentative arrangements made with rep resentatives of the men yesterday. The firemen have been insisting- not only that their pay be Increased, but that the 12-hour shift plan be estab lished. They have asked that the ques tion of the two platoon be submitted to the voters at the special city elec tlon May 17. The tentative agreement now Is to submit the question, but to provide that It shall not go Into effect until the war la over. The Increase in pay In the fire bn reau la considered necessary at this time because of the number of firemen leaving the service for more remunera tive positions. In Seattle the pay of firemen has been fixed at from til to $115 a month, while In Portland the maximum Is still (110. with the observances of "Liberty Sun day," the meeting will be held at S P. M. Instead of 3 o'clock. The man Is John Tyler, of New Tork, a giant in stature and a noted orator, the out standing convert of the famous Jerry McAuley mission. Onus Tyler -was a buahman In Australia. At 9 o'clock this morning the "Wide awake" chorus will conduct a song service In the T. M. C A. auditorium. At 1 o'clock the seven-piece orchestra of tbe Sunnyslde Congregational Chris tian Endeavor Society will give con cert, and at 2 o'clock there will be a moving picture entertainment. SUBMARINE FOUGHT OFF PORTLAND BOY TELLS OF ENCOUN TER IX MID-ATI-ANTIC. KNIGHTS TO DEDICATE HALL Recreation Building; for Vancouver Soldiers to Be Opened Today. The formal dedication of the Knights of Columbus recreation hall at Van couver Barracks will take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The building was erected by the order for the free use of all men In the military service. Writing material, library, piano, mo tion pictures and plenty of entertain ment during the evening hours are some of the features offered the men during their leisure periods. The build ing will be in charge of a secretary and assistant. The dedicatory programme will con sist of short addresses by Bishop Edwin O'Pea, of Seattle; Colonel Moore, Mayor PerclvaU of Vancouver; Mayor Baker, of Portland, and vocal selections. .v PORTLAND GIRL APPOINTED Miss EIs Gill Holds Important Reed ' College Post. Miss Florence Read, registrar at Reed College, who Is now on leave of ab sence for work with the Council of National Defense, Medical Division, Washington, D. C, has turned over her office as adjutant of tbe Intercollegiate Intelligence bureau to Miss Lisa Gill, of Portland, a graduate of Heed College in 1915. Miss Gill has charge of the Reed College appointments office. Increasing calls from the Govern ment for,women to take the places of men has 'prompted the intercollegiate bureau to extabllsh a special division for placing college women in war serv- ce positions. The bureau has already provided the Government with more than 3u00 college men of various kinds of specialized training. Phone your want ads to The Orego- nlan. Main 7070, A S095. C. 1. Transports Guarded With Utmost Care Gersaaai V-Boats Have . o Chaaoe Whatever. How American runners on his ship and those upon another one in the con' voy fought off and put to flight a Ger man submarine in mid-ocean one day as he was crossing over to France is thrillingly told by Edgar, C Hexter, vice-president of Hexter. & Co.. of this city. In a letter received by Alfred Hexter. a brother, the former Portland boy recounts hi9 experiences and says he Is to go to Southern France. Mr. Hexter enlisted In the Oregon Naval Militia here several months ago and for some time was stationed in a training camp on the University of Washington grounds. Later he was or dered to the steamship Great Northern and in letters received by Portland friends he toid of a most interesting Journey to New York. The next heard of him was when his brother received the news telling of the encounter with a U-boat in the Atlantic. Mr. Hexter said that the submarine rose suddenly out of the water and opened fire. Two boats, according to Mr. Hexter, took up positions and be gan firing at the submarine boat, which held Its position for a short time and then disappeared beneath the surface. The letter clearly demonstrated the fact that the United States Govern ment is guarding its transports with the utmost care, and he remarked in closing his story of the fight with the U-boat that "a submarine has no chance whatever" with our boats. Mr. Hexter wrote that the service Is very pleasant to him and that he is enjoying it much. the other Conurthouse partly construct ed in Hot Snrlnes Addition for the present building. The recall election is to be held April 22. PAPE'S et GRAIN TRIANGULES OF DIAPEPSIH FOR INDIGESTION Reflstererl m U. S. Pat. Office Ls' AJsU, ITS Stops Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Gases, Sourness and Stomach Distress Eat "Pape's Diapepsln" like Candy Makes Upset Stomachs feel fina Large SO cent-cast. Any drug store. KiUef in Jive minutest Time iff Big Klamath Trees Are Xo More. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., April 6. (Special.) The big trees in the old Klamath County Courtyard, which have been one of the landmarks of the old town for so many years, are now a thing of the past, having been taken out by the roots during the past few days to make way for the new County Courthouse, the construction of which has recently been authorized by the County Court. A great deal of feeling is evidenced on both sides regarding the recall election for County Judge Hanka for his policy In abandoning piiiiiiIIIIiiIi!lliliilllll!lll!ll!!IIIIIill!IIIiiiII!(!iIillliiiSIi!Iillllliili!liiiilIIIIIIIIIg I Every Cent of America's m as - iHimfimmminrmniRin Bniimiumiiiiimiw wiiiiwf wwiiiuiuHuiiiHinMmtttuMiitmmmnuutt , 1 Billions Is Behind the 1 inmniHiHHUui nnnirmnii.iimiinnrtmm.niHM wmmiiutHHi 1 Liberty Bond You Buy mnnimmiuiimmiiinji wuniiniwnmif immiinnimitini For Tired Feet, Sore Feet, Tender, Aching, Swollen, Calloused Feet and Painful Corns . "Can't beat TV tot aching, swollen feet. Don't stay footsick I", NEW YORK GIANT TO TALK Special Meetlncs Arranged by V. M. C. A. Leader for Today. The men once known as the "Interna tional bum la to be the speaker la the auditorium of the Y. M. A. thin afternoon. In order to avoid conflict T Juat take your shoes off and then put those weary, shoe-crinkled, aching, burning, corn-pestered, bunion-tortured feet . of your in a "Tlx" bath. Tour toes will wriggle with Joy: they'll look up at you and almost talk, and then they'll take another dive In that "Tlx" bath. ' 1 - When your feet feel like Himpa of lead all tired out Just try "Tlx.r It's grsnd; it's giayioua Tour ' feet will dance with Joy; also yon will find all pain gone from, corns, callouses and bunions. There's nothing like "Tlx." It's the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and eause foot torture. Get a 25-cent box of "Tlx" at any drug on department store; don't wait. Ah! how glad your feet get: how com fortable your shoes feel. -Adv. , HE whole wealth of the United States is behind a Liberty Bond. That is why a Liberty Bond paying per cent' interest is the best investment in the world to day. It's not a good practice to let go of a Liberty bond; they are as negotiable as a $50 or a $100 bill. When the United States Gov ernment issued Liberty Bonds, it automatically solved the saving problem for the wage earner. You can buy a bond on time if you haven't the cash.- Any Bank Will Help You m H Free of Charge. g I Electro Painless Dentists IN THE TWO-STORY BUILDING . Corner Sixth and Washington Sts., Portland, Or. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiM