THE SFXDAT OREGOXTAX PORTLAND, DECEMRER TI, 1921
22
1 Or QtizeiLVeierari
BY HARRY B. CRITCHLOW.
WHEN the American Expedition
ary Forces had turned their
bucks on the shores of France
and headud homeward there was sad
ness in a thousand little cafes, where
the Yank had been a familiar char
acter and the madames had come to
regard him as their own.
Those strange young men from
across the seas had been difficult for
madame to understand. Her own coun
trymen with their horizon blue uni
forms and bulging haversacks, she
was accustomed to. They came into
her little cafe, spent a few centimes
for a bottle of wine and enjoyed the
evening chatting among themselves.
When the Yank entered her place he
was seemingly loaded down with
money. He was a millionaire Amer
ieaine." He spent his money with a
lavish hand. Expenses meant noth
ing to him. When he paid for a glass
of cognac with a sliver franc and
shoved back the copper clackers he
had received in change, as a tip,
madame marveled at the extrava
gance. Those clackers were fortunes
to her. When a crap game started in
her back room and she saw hundreds
of the precious francs she loved
change ownership with one pass of
the dice, she was horrified.
Soon she realized that the stack in
her cellar was being rapidly reduced
by the ever thirsty Yank. He had
displayed his utter disregard for
money. She raised her prices. Nc
complaints were made and the tips
continued as large as they were be
fore. Little Andre and Rene had been
afraid of the noisy visitor who had
taken possession of mother's cafe,
but they soon became acquainted.
They found him a big-hearted brother
who permitted them to crawl over
him. sit upon his knees, and take the
place of little brothers or sisters he,
perhaps, had left behind. They
learned to love him and the madame
loved him, too.
When orders came to go to the
front the Yank discarded his extra
blankets and cautiously presented
them to the madame. His extra
shirts and other articles from his
equipment which would make his
load heavier than necessary, also
were bestowed upon her. Leaving
time came and sorrow filled her
heart. Her husband, who had gone
out with the first call was either
dead, disabled or still fighting at the
front for the tri-color he loved. She
knew what war meant; long years
she had suffered, denying herself of
everything possible, to save her
money for the little ones.
She realized that soon the Yank
would he facing the enemy, danger
and perhaps death for France. She
filled his empty canteen with his fa
vorite cherry brandy- The children
flocked around him and kissed his
sunburned and browned cheeks as
the tears coursed from their eyes.
Then, as he was turning to go with
that ever-present smile upon his face,
madame threw her arms around his
neck, kissed him a farewell, then hid
her face in her apron as he marched
away to Join his outfit.
In a recent issue of the American
Legion Weekly there appears a poem
which was written by C. C. Shan
felter. It will appeal to all men who
became acquainted with madame
overseas. It is as follows:
I guess ynu thought me funny with my
easy, breezy waj'i,
And I know you thought me crazy at
the tint;
While the way I handled money you 11
remember all your daya.
As well a certain cuaa-worda, and my
thlrat:
But the day the younnater came and
climbed upon my knee
Without a bit of coaxln'. or a bribe.
You threw away suspicion and you called
me "mon ami,"
And you took my word aa gospel for
my tribe.
I knew you wern't wealhty, for it took a
lot of franca
With Pop all crippled up and the klda
at school.
But you said Ood made you healthy and
you gave that aame Ood thanka.
You still could work and had no time
to fool.
I remember you a-smtlln" as you aaked
. me If I knew
That heavy loads grew light for wlllln'
And In manner quite begullln' you swore
luck had ttayed with you
For health waa wealth that paid no
income tax.
There was some who didn't know you as
they really should have done.
They didn't undoratand, and acted
rough;
But when I thought It harmful you would
swear 'twas all In fun
'Cause lads like thoae, at heart, was
never tough.
You're a ploddtn' peasant woman, but a
amllln' female Job.
You're bound to win with half a fightin'
chance ;
I've never seen your equal in my travela
'found the globe.
So here's to you, iladame for you are
France!"
During the war Eugene Oppen
helmer was a lowly "gob" in the
navy. He mopped decks, stood watch
and cussed the fates responsible for
the war. He had never quite for
given the navy. Last Saturday night
he was seated in a Portland restau
rant. A friend In company with
Commander Wilson of the Pacific
fleet entered the place, and seated
themselves not far from Oppen
helmer's table.
"Come on over and meet the com
mander," Invited the friends of the
ex-"gob."
"Nothing doing." replied Oppen
holmer. "If the commander wants to
see me let him come over here."
Commander Wilson was taken to
Oppenheimer's table, was Introduced
and began discussing the activities
of the navy during the war.
"Commanders are not so bad after
all." declared Oppenheimer, "but It
has taken me. four years to get as
close to one as I have been tonight."
Andrew Koerncr, secretary of the
91st division association, is making
an effort to increase the attendance
of members of the organization at
the Friday noon luncheons in the
Washington street Hazelwood. For
the last four months an average of
20 Powder River men have been at
tending these luncheons. Koerner is
making an effort to double the num
ber of attendants.
3Irs. James E. Poole, 6028 Seventieth
street, widow of Sergeant Poole of
the 381st Infantry, who died here last
May. has been awarded $10,000 gov
ernment insurance, a pension of $25
a month and $2000 in disability com
pensation, according to an announce
ment of the United States veterans'
bureau Poole died is the result of
wounds received when with the 91st
division in the Argnnne.
No special Holiday activities are
contemplated by the Canadian veter
ans, according to the sense of their
l:ist meelng Thursday night. They are
managing to enre for any unfortunate
comrades after a fashion, but J. Brown
Strang, secretary, who can be reached
by phone at Broadway 380. says that
he frequently has need for work for
British or Canadian veterans and
would appreciate any Jobs that can be
thrown his way.
. There Is a possibility that Portland
may send a representative to the
ceremony attending the burial of the
"unknown" Canadian soldier in Ot
tawa some time In the next few
months.
The Armistice-day concert and
II T
John A. Beckwith. wii
serve on the executive com-
miner or Portland post or tne
American Legion during 10:
the .
dance proved to be a financial success
and the chances are that the next
winter feature will be held some time
late in January.
Tom Skeyhill. the Australian sol
dier lecturer, drew excellent crowds
to his talks in Portland last week,
and few who heard him had dry eyes
as he described the Anzacs' sacrifice
when storming the Dardanelles.
The day of the flat-footed man who
was disdained by the infantry has
arrived. Veterans of the world war
who became possessed of flat feet
during the War are to be given voca
tional training if the disability has
proved vocational handicap, according
to an announcement that has been
made by the veterans' bureau.
Belief that Senator Watson, Geor
gia, had "strayed Into the wrong
army" when making his charges be
fore congress of alleged hangings in
the A. E. F. has been expressed by
"W. S., Scranton, Pa" in a letter to
American Legion national headquar
ters. "W. S." details the only casualty
in his "outfit" other than those in
flicted by the boches. "A corporal
swallowed some coffee which a dizzy
K. P. had held a lantern over, letting
a couple of drops of kerosene fall
Into It. The corporal didn't feel like
eating for a week and washed his
mouth out with commissary soap."
In further declaration of the "sad
rack of hangings, drawings, quarter
ings 'and draggings downhill in nall
llned barrels by horses going four
different ways," the author hates to
admit that "of all the men who went
to war from my town, not one of
them was shot at sunrise or any other
time for wearing boots at reveille."
"Of the eight men In his squad, W.
S." declares that seven escaped the war
unhanged. "The eighth rests in an
honorable grave on the slopes below
the village of Romange. He died of a
machine-gun wound in the face of the
enemy not, Senator Watson, of a taut
rope In the presence of a lot of gawk
ing lieutenant-colonels (I don't sup
pose they'd let the privates in on a
thing like that.)
"But there's one thing they would
have let us In on. They might not
have let us see all the company pun
ishment executions Senator Watson
tells about, but don't you suppose the
underground wireless of soldiery
would have spread the news around?"
"If pardon Is granted to Debs or
others fairly convicted of treason or
sedition during a time when the na
tion's very life was at stake, the lives
of those boys who lie on the fields
of France and those who lie broken in
hospitals have Indeed been sacrificed
In vain," Hanford MacNider, comman
der of the American Legion, has tele
graphed President Harding, request
ing that "no leniency be shown those
traitors who stabbed us in the back
while we were giving our all to this
country."
Fifteen cents buys a meal for needy
ex-service men and families at the
American Legion restaurant. Toledo.
The menu Includes steak or chop, po
tatoes, bread, butter and coffee. The
difference between the cost of the
food and the price at the counter is
made up by employed legionnaires.
.-
The examination of Boy Scouts in
Minneapolis has been entrusted to
members of the Raoul Lufberry post
of the American Legion. A board ap
pointed by the post will have charge
of the examinations in 60 subjects and
will make recommendations as to the
awarding of merit badges.
Receipts from the entertainments
given by posts of the American Le
gion or its auxiliary are not taxable
under the new revenue law passed by
the extra session of the 67th congress.
Such receipts, even when the proceeds
of the entertainments were given for
charitable purposes, were taxable un
der the entertainment tax of the old
revenue law.
There have been many times dur
ing the last year when Henry Boyd
has felt that his efforts in behalf of
Portland post were not appreciated.
He never has hesitated to take a de
cided stand when such a stand was
necessary, and naturally he has made
some enemies who never have hesi
tated to attack him fnr hio -i.- -o
commander. Boyd led the executive )
,UHMi,iU,-e cilkvi last -vionaay ntgnt
with a vote of 414. This should con
vince him that the great majority of
the members of the legion in Port
land appreciate his work.
Doughboys, will you ever forget:
When G. H. Q. made you send your
relatives a postcard on which it said
that you were holding your war risk'
Insurance because General Pershing
advised you to?
The Old Frenchman who put cognac
In your coffee and then filled your
cup with more cognac every time you
took a swallow?
Those British breeches they passed
out before you left France?
The "all-wool" coat your supply ser
geant gave you. that refused to re
tain its original size after an appli
cation of rain?
How uncomfortable those "tin hats"
were in the rear, but what friends
they became at the front?
Those town-criers who used to
wake you up mornings with the news
that the butcher would have fresh
meat for sale?
How tp In Belgium you accepted an
invitation to eat dinner with a fam
ily and after the meal was over you
were told that the meat was artillery
horse?
The men who served under Yank
colors during the world war are scat
tered to all parts of the globe. This
Is shown by reports from the United
States Veteran's bureau, on compen
sation claims. Each month 4447
checks are going to claimants in
Italy, 1124 to Ireland, 99 to China, 26
to Japan, 8 to Trinidad, 11 to the Bar
bados five to Asia Minor, lour to j
Egypt and one to Esthonla. A total
of J3336 Is being sent monthly to men
under compensation in Germany.
Ex-service men of the world war
who want to be first, second or third
class United States postmasters are
to be given a 6 per cent advance on
their civil service ratings and credit
for time spent In sesvlce. President
Harding's executive order putting the
provision into effect was recently
promulgated at the instance of the
American Legion.
A few things the officers missed:
The 1ns and outs of kitchen police.
Having to carry a pack.
Taking what the supply sergeant
saw fit to give them.
Snipe shooting.
Call-downs by the top sergeant.
The thrills that came with a pro
motion from buck private to corporal.
Lineup for cootie Inspection.
Byron J. Beattie, who was tbnwn
as a member of the executive com
mittee of Portland post of the Ameri
can Legion last Monday night, was an
ensign in the Atlantic fleet during
the war. He was on a submarine
chaser most of his time at sea. Beat
tie is secretary of the Progressive
Business Men's clu-b.
George Dow, who was a member of
the old naval militia and served on
the Marblehead during the war, is
now paymaster on board the Pacific
Mall liner Granite State, according to
John A. Beckwith, to whom Dow has
written. He runs between San Fran
cisco and India.
"I am reminded of a summary court
proceeding when I observe how the
investigation of the charges against
Dr. N. E. Wayson of the United States
public health service are being made."
said a veteran who prefers to have
his name withheld, a few days ago.
"Dr. Hugh de Valin and Dr. Duncan
MacCalman. both public health serv
iceofficers, are in charge of the in
vestigation. That is rather a funny
thing. It seems to me that it would
have been best to have the Investiga
tion conducted by one public health
service official, one veterans' bureau
man and one representative of the
public."
Robert A. Sawyer, who has com
manded Scout Young camp of the
Spanish-American War Veterans, was
honored by the organization when, at
the annual election Tuesday night, he
was re-elected for the year 1922. For
the first time since 1904 the camp re
elected a commander. Other officers
for the year are: Leo A. Harms, senior
vice - commander; Thomas R. Hamer,
Junior vice - commander; Albert L.
Love, officer of the day; John Roy.
officer of the guard; Roy Dobie, trus
tee; Scott Brown, property man; L. E.
Beach and Joe Glessner, members of
the hall committee.
Commander Sawyer has announced
the following appointments: Harry V.
Reed, adjutant; W. E. Eddy, quarter
master, and F. M. Rich, chaplain.
An ex-buck private who signs his
letter "A Kicker" has taken mild ex
ception to the statement made In last
Sunday's Citizen Veteran that the
"lost battalion" was composed of men
(rom the Jewish quarter, the bowery
'and other parts of 'New York City,
and calls attention to the fact that
many of the men In the unit were
from the 40th division, a replacement
organization composed of western
troops. He declares that other sec
tions of the country in many cases
received the credit for work per
formed by western men.
This is true. The 41st division, com
posed of national guard troops, was
disorganized and broken Into re
placement units when it arrived In
France, and the same was true of the
40th. Thousands of the 41st men went
to the 1st and 2d divisions and by
their gallantry at the front helped
make their organizations famous.
Many of the 40th division men went
to the 77th and to other divisions and
aided In the successes of these units.
The 1st division is regarded as a
regular army organization. It was
at the start of the war. At Cantigny
and Soissons its losses were so great
that by the time replacements had
been made it was more than 50 per
cent national guard and national
army. At the end of the war not to
exceed 10 per cent of the strength
was composed of regulars, yet the
"regs" have all the credit for the
achievement of the organization. The
replacement man lost his iden
tity when he was sent to a
strange unit. His work gained
for the section of the country
from which the regiment or di
vision originally came. His work
brought little mention for his native
state, but It added glory to the United
States and, after all, it was the
United States he was fighting for.
Warren ("Pewee") Edwards of
Eugene, who during the war was a
member of the 361st (University of
Orgeon) ambulance company and dis
tinguished himself as a motorcycle
rider and all-round handy man, spent
a few days in Portland during the
week. He is now ia business in
Eugene.
The annual election of Portland
post of the American Legion resulted
in the selection of James J. Crossley
as commander for 1922. E. V. Stretcher
will be vice-commander, Douglas Mc
Kay adjutant, and E. C. Mears. finance
officer. The executive committee was
elected as follows: Henry Boyd. John
Beckwith, Byron J. Beattie, W. R.
Bald, W. N. Beverldge, Kenneth
Cooper and Jerrold Owen.
More members of the organization
attended the meeting than ever was
noted at a previous gathering of the
post. Politics was played by all fac
tions in the fight. Those who were
backed by the strongest organization
won out. Now the fight is over and
ahead lies a year of hard work. The
man who becomes a member of the
legion simply to participate in the an
nual election Is not worthy of mem
bership. Cliques and factions are nat
ural in election campaigns. They are
unhealthy elements after the election
is over and there are difficult tasks
to perform.
As they pulled together in 1917-18,
let the members of Portland post pull
together in 1922 and make the post
recognized as a power for better
Americanism In Portland.
Dr. Dwlght E. Miller, known to his
old buck privates of the 361st am
bulance company as "Duke," was in
Portland during the week. He is now
located at Huntington, where he is
practicing medicine. When the 316th
sanitary train was in France It was
admitted by all that "Duke" had the
finest pair of boots in the organi
zation It required no particular knowledge
to be a cook in the army; at least one
would imagine so from the method
often employed in choosing cooks.
George H. Otten was a member of
one of the companies of the 23d en
gineers. One morning his command
ing officers called him to the orderly
room.
"Otten, the cook-s are all drunk or
sick." he said. "You must get dinner."
Captain, I can t cook," declared
Otten. "I never mixed a mess of food
In my life. How will the company
survive?"
"That doesn't make any difference."
waa the retort, "You can read, can't
you? There's a cookbook out there
somewhere."
Otten became a cook and the fact I
that not a man died in the company
after he took charge of the kitchen
shows that he was successful.
Junior league girls and members
of the American Legion auxiliary will !
aid in making successful "A Night
in Paris," to be staged in the munici- j
pal auditorium by Portland post on
New Year's eve. The main floor of;
the auditorium will be used for danc-
lng and vaudeville. In the basement
the Junior league girls will have
charge of the festivities. There the
street scenes of Paris with their cafes,
cabarets and street characters will be
reproduced.
According to Fred S. Cook, ar
rangements are being completed to
bring Mme. "Flfl," the famous dan
seuse of the Follies Bergere. to this
country for participation in the 'Night
in Paris." A cablegram announcing
her departure from the shores of her
native France is being expected dally.
Fried chicken will be the main idea
of the bill of fare that will be placed
before the members of the recently
organized pest of the American Le
gion when they meet this week at
Pilot Kock In a grand ' blovout."
There will he a short programme of
entertainment. The post was the last
one organized in the state.
Linn Ncsmith, who during the war
was regimental sergeant-major of the
23d engineers, is back in Portland
after having Epcnt a year in North
Dakota In the employ of the Warren
Construction company. He is at the
home of his uncle. John H. Burgard.
Disabled veterans of the war and
their dependents are to be remem
bered on Christmas day. Lane Good
ell, state commander of the American
Legion, has sent word to all legion
posts of the state and the 55 auxil
iaries asking them to make a house-to-house
canvass of their respective
vicinities to locate all needy families
of men who served during the war.
The members of the legion have been
asked by Goodell to "make it a 100
per cent Christmas for the disabled
men and their families."
a
Grant county at present has
one post of the American Legion, the
Ellis Tracy post. However, posts are
being organized at Dayville, John
Day, Prairie City and Canyon City.
The work of organization Is being
carried on under the direction of T. E.
Knox, adjutant of the existing post
The state committee now has the or
ganization of additional posts under
consideration.
Since the national convention held
in that city, a special staff of Ameri
can Legion men has been kept busy
enrolling new members for the or
ganization in Kansas City. Before the
convention the membership of the le
gion In Kansas City was 5000. Now,
after a few weeks have passed, it has
passed the 90O0 mark. An average
of 200 men a day has been reached.
No former service man with a rat
ing of "good" will be thrown out of
government civil-service employment,
according to a recent Interpretation
of a ruling made by Attorney-General
Daugherty. President Harding
has instructed all departments to
make efficiency ratings.
C. F. Faust has been elected com
mander of, the reorganized post of
the American Legion at Nyssa. Rob
ert Browning was chosen as adjutant.
Committees have been appointed to
carry on the Work of the post during
the coming year. It is planned to
have an auxiliary formed in the city.
Efforttf-are being made by Portland
post of the American Legion to locate
Roy S. Lucero, who was discharged
from Vancouver barracks six months
ago. His mother, who lives In Cuervo,
N. M., Is anxious to get Into communi
cation with her son.
. . .
Hanford MacNider, national com
mander of the American Legion, is to
be the recipient of a life membership
in Portland chapter. Disabled Veter
ans of the World War. A silver life
membership card has been made by
the local organization and Is being
sent to MacNider. It Is signed by
Guy H. Pickins. commander; Leslie
E. Howell, secretary, and John F.
Haley, treasurer.
' a
Joe Mlnton, at a recent meeting of
Capital post of the American Legion.
In Salem, was elected commander for
the ensuing year." He has been active
In legion affairs since the post was
organized.
PARIS JAIL TO BE SHOWN
Military Prison to Be Depicted In
Legion Show Xcw Years.
The old "brig" in the Hqtel St.
Anne, the sorrow of many of the
members of the American expedition
ary forces gone on A. W. O. L., will
be reproduced on New Year's eve,
when Portland post of the American
Legion stages its "Night in Paris" In
the municipal auditorium. Fred M.
West and Cicero Hogan, who had
headquarters in the famous "hoose
gow," will be in charge of the repro
duction. In addition to the "brig." Pat Allen
with the assistance of junior league
girls will reproduce the Cafe de les
Palx. There will be all sorts, of
scenes reproduced that were familiar
to the Yank who wandered down Into
the Latin quarter.
"HAPPINESS Ix nothing but a
contented mind. Contented eyes
K n irrent way toward a contented
mjnd."
Glasses
Today
May Save
the Sight of Tomorrow
They will help eyestrain
and improve your vision.
Proper glasses, accurately fitted,
will relieve eyestrain and improve
your vision. They will benefit
your health by removing; nervous
strain. Tsfcy will prevent later
impairment of eyesight. They
will assure you comfort and se
curity. MORE THAN 22-YEAIIS'
KXPKRIKM K
DR. WHEAT
OPTOMETRIST
fJBfc. EYESIGHT JSfc
W SPECIALIST G&J
Suite 207 Morgan Building
Daven
ports $94.50
Rocker
$47.75
Gift
Suggestions
for A 11 the Family
If in doubt as to just what to give
any member of the family, a stroll
through our store will suggest
many things of a suitable and last
ing nature. Here are
gifts that will be ap
preciated for their
sterling character and
because they will be a
lasting tribute to your
good taste and genu
ine desire to contrib
ute to the comfort and
welfare of those dear
to you. Our conven
ient credit terms
enable you to get gifts
for all the family with
but a small payment
in cash and conven
ient credit terms for
the balance.
$1 a Week
Gives You a
Columbia
Just a small initial payment and
the balance on terms as low will
place one of the finest Cabinet
Columbia Grafonolas in your
home. What a wonderful pleas
ure it will bring to every mem
ber in your family! The only
phonograph with the non-set au
tomatic stop. Your choice of
either walnut or mahogany fin
ishes on these special credit
terms at the low price of, at
Oadsbys' $85. OO
Boys' Little
Red Wagons
Priced from $2.75 and up.
A
Footstools for
Christmas
Cheap at Gadsbys
Tapestry
Chairs
Here is a gift that will add to the
luxury and comfort of any home
and it Is something you can give
with but a small payment in cash
and unusually convenient credit
terms for the balance.
Ladies' Desks
for Christmas
Ask to see these. Priced from
S19. SO and up.
1 o y
Smoking
Cabinets
$8.50 Up
Many different styles to select
from, some with humidor com
partments. Special prices prevail
right now.
Children's
Rockers
Just the thing for her to sit in
and rock her Christmas dolly to
sleep! By a fortunate purchase,
we are able to offer attractive
rockers at the special price.
Doll Cabs
$5.75
Just received a large shipment of
these and have marked them
special as our contribution to
make your little girl's Christmas
an unusually happy one.
Buy Her This
Kitchen Cabinet
There isn't anything will please
her more or give her more real
hours of comfort and rest than
a Kitchen Cabinet.
Priced -. S47.50
Terms $5 cash. $1 a week.
Cedar Chests
$19.50
Considering the big run we have
on cedar chests every Christmas
they rank very high In popular
ity as a Christmas gift. We have
them In manv different designs
with a special for tomorrow's sell
ing at but 819.50
Smoking Stands
Here is the very popular pedestal
smoking stand that takes up but
little room and Is easily taken
care of. Special in mahogany or
walnut finish tomorrow at S2.S.V
Floor Lamps
Tall, stately floor lamps with
beautiful bases In a variety of
handsome designs are now priced
at a saving. The silk shades are
gorgeous In the very lntest colors
and designs. Prices range up
ward from 19. 50
A New Rug
Small Rugs for Christmas pres
ents, special this week 4.r0
Spinet Desks
One of the most delightful Rifts
you could give to wife, mother
or your fiancee.
Era
A Pedestal
For That Fern or
Plant
$6.75
Choice of several different styles
and finishes In very well made
and artistic pedestals for tomor
row's selling at S6.75. Con
venient credit terms.
" 11
ill
Gadsbys' Sell
High Chairs
for Less
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I BUY NOW AND PAY NEXT YEAR
GADSBYS'
CHARGE
NO
INTEREST
GADSBYS' REGULAR CREDIT TERMS
$ 50 Worth of Furniture $ 5.00 Cash, $1.00 Week
$ 75 Worth of Furniture
$100 Worth of Furniture -$125
Worth of Furniture -$150
Worth of Furniture
$ 7.50 Cash, $1.50 Week
$10.00 Cash, $2.00 Week
$12.50 Cash, $2.25 Week
$15.00 Cash, $2.50 Week
GADSBYS'
CHARGE
NO
INTEREST
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WM.GADSBY 6? SONS
CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS