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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1918)
IT I 1 HE OREGON DAILY- JOURNAL," PORTLAND 1 FRIDAY," OCTOBER' 11. 1918 'I I BELGIUM'S; MORALE IMMORTAL-BRAND WHITLOCK IN NEXT SUNDAY'S JOURNAL , 3 - r i . - Gerassy tss Istelersble ; This Intolerable thing sf which the masters of Germany hare ..shown us 'the ugly face, this menace of combined Intrigue and force which we now see so clearly as the German power, a thing without t conscience or honor or capacity for covenanted peace, must be crushed. President Wilson, In addles to congress, December 6, MU. , .'' . " .- '' '',vr"'' sA"'V.'C ';5''' ; -a - ;; Isescs sable i As we trace the course of Germany In this wsrw ftod the pres ence "of a universal Providence working! oat the stern decrees of punishment against a nation that has ignored all moral laws and alt restraints of decency, humanity and honor. William Howard- Taffc ; - -1 " , -L ' IPBSjssnsnsnnSBnnns Hunt Club Will ien Season Seniors to Ride m Closed Paper a- - Chase Near Wilcox Coun- V V ; f try Home. : - r JAMES NICOL announces .the season's vents for seniors . at ' the Portland Hunt" club will be opened with a closed paper chase tomorrow afternoon. Rlde,r win tart near' the Wilcox .country .home, on Shattuck roa4. "at 20 .o'clock. Those leaving Portland Riding Acad emy nunt start ' not later ; than 1 :10. Mrs. Nstt McDougall will be the hare. Women members will be. at the club house following ' the chase to greet riders and their friends. All who are unable to ride' out Jn time for the -chiiie are asked 'to be present" at , the 'lub' house later. ' Portia Club Herts . ' '' . " TTH Pbrtlaclub, which is 'composed f the wives of lawyers In the city, met 'at the home' of 'Mrs. George Su pie ton. Wife, of Judge. Stapleton. Mrs. Frank C. llloweU 2 assisting; The club has given VP cards and the time far spent making Quins for" Belgian relief.. The meetings are held the; second and fourth Tues days oftha month, the 'women sewing from li. In. the morning until 4 o'clock In the afternoon! Mrs. Arthur Dibble is deoreatry ' and ' Mrs. K. K. Seabrook ' is chairman of the work committee. iloMg gi Informal Dinner . ' 'Mr. and Mr. Guy Webster-Talbot of 163 King street were hosts for an In .formal .dinner party Thursday evening At their home. Covers were placed for jfiiiik Toast Diet Too Much for Her t X doctored for years , with only tern porary relief. My liver was verv barf. after eating I would always have such a fullness In my stomach and my heart wou)d palpitate. I could not eat milk toMt without distressing me. Since tak (n course of Mayr's Wonderful Rem edy, more than a year ago. I can eat anything my appeUte deal res." It Is a Simple, harmless preparation that re moves the catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and allays the inflam mation which causes practically all stom ach,' liver and intestinal ailments, in cluding appendicitis. One dose will con vince or money refunded. The Owl Xra pov, and druggists everywhere. Adv. Saturday IVEREAW: Both Phones 1 o Including all wool terges and Georgette sleeves on taffeta. o o R o o c-'T . -.. "" iS-me: .''."-t rT' MRS. M A T T I E SLEET H, who v : elected president of t he Oregon W.' C. T. V." at the convention Thurscny. r i v ,3r., ?yX", 3 Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Colt, Mr. -and. Mrs. George Kevins, Mr. and Mrs! Franklin Griffith,- Mr. and Mrs. Emery Olmstead and the host and hostess. ' . WellesIejr.Chib Wellesley College club will meat with Miss Amy Rothchild, 1119 Westover road, on Saturday afternoon. All .Wejtosley women, in the city, whether members of the club or not, are urged to attend. t To Visit Daughter - Mrs.- George B. Cellars of 324 East Eleventh street north, will leave Monday night to spend a month with her daugh ter, Mrs. Dolph E. Phlppe, in Medf ord. Returns From New York Mrs. George D. Greene of 335 East Eleventh street north has Just returned from a three months' visit with friends in New York. Mrs. Carl Godfrey Davis of 981 First street has returned from a six weeks' stay in Chicago. Among friends visited during her 1 sojourn in that city ' was Mrs. Fred T. Wright, formerly of Port land. - The luncheon scheduled for Saturday at the University chib to be given by the Professional Women's league,' has been indefinitely postponed. . , DM'LQ Be sure and pack a Flashlight in your bag before you leave on that Hunting Trip. , - - PRIGES $1.10 AND UP A Complete Stock of Fresh- Batteries STUMS ELECTRIC CO We Deliver Your Choice Tomorrow . and Monday, of 125 new late Fall and earlySpring style li T T ZTC C TT1 Q Just LJ . Hj O O J2j kJ Arrived A T WHOLESALE HOHCT-BACK GUARANTEE IF tfOT EXACTLY AS BErKESEJCTED AT - - - Nothmg WeMer at these 3. prices shown anywhere . ' Is AU Slses asd All Desirable" Colors , ; mm In elaborate Geor gette and satin com binations ; m u s h -room, braid and f ring trimmed, . including all wool Jerseys, fringe and braid trimmed. , Material alone positively bought at. the prices Manufacturers naturally .put highest " V .', :tyles into Samples. How do we do it?" tou ask. For these two reason?! and 'they ire rood ones: First, the silent partner of this concern is one of the Urr- est minuficturinc distributors of tie East, and he makes this shop the - i?' " Ws stmurest and second, ijecause our shop-is upstairs, 3d flood ttttock Block,, fcnd. oureIIin expense Is. Comparatively nothinjrl f- Mosilyiom&a kind-get if5, -a Women lake Up AU Meetings of - Bed Time TaleX .rM psychology Study Interested Group Meets at Home of Mrs. George Mi Weister to Study Practical Problems. ; By Vella Winner A GROUP of women Interested in the atndv at nrart iraj navobolcwv as id- plied to the solving of every day -prob lems, met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Mj Welster in Irv ington to consider . the ; formation of a class for such study. Mrs. Welster, in a most ' comprehensive way, outlined a. course of lessons to include lectures by herself and the exchange of experiences and Ideas which proved so interesting that 25 women joined the class and it is expected that -as many ! more wiH avail themselves of the 4 opportunity. , The class will meet on the second and fourth Mondays at 2:30 p. nu at Mrs. Weister home. The,iThurs4aS afternoon meeting closed with" a social "half' hour during which tea was served,; Mrs. Eldon J. Steele,: pouring. " ' - Last -Tuesday afternoon at the meet ing of the Franklin High Parent-Teacher association Mrs. Jessie Honeyman told of .the T. W. C. A. work here and abroad. A. M. Churchill gave a talk on ;fopd values. The proposed measure for. more state normal schools was'dls cusised , by two Reed college students. Miss Morey presenting the arguments for - and Miss Hathaway those against the measure. Plans for establishing a Red Cross unit at Franklin were dis cussed. ,',.).. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Charlton left Thursday, for the East to be gone a month. During their absence from this city .they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wellington Gilbert in New Haven. Conn. Mrs. Gilbert Is a niece of, Mrs. Chariton and was well known in Port land as Miss Lavelle Toung. Miss Eva Newburg and Frank I. Kurts were quietly married at 6 o'clock Monday evening, at the home of the Rev. Dr. Francis Burgette Short, pastor of the Wldbur Methodist church. The cere mony was performed by Dr. Short in the presence of members of the immediate family. Mr. Kurts is from Dixonville, Douglas county, and the bride is a Port land girl. Corvallis has opened an official host ess house under the Y. W. C. A. for the men in the new training school at Ore gon Agricultural college. Shepard hall on College hill has been taken over for the hostess house and Mrs. Katherlne Haight. former preceptress in the girls' dormitory-at the college, has been in stalled as hostess. The MacDoweh club of Baker met Monday when a reception was held for Lthe benefit of the Red Cross, after which a program was given participates: in by Miss Vrancis Strange. Mrs. C. T. Good win, Miss Collen Foster, Mrs. J. Xm Soula Mrs. Percy Breck, Mrs. John Trotter and Mrs. J. A. Hoskins. The Astoria Reading club held its first meeting Tuesday with Miss Dora Bad- ollet. American writers will be discussed during the year. The officers are : Presi dent, Miss Nellie Gerding; vice presi dent, Mrs. -W. T. Eakin ; secretary,'' Miss Katherlne Barker ; treasurer. Miss Annie Powell. A The meeting of the Portland Woman's club which was to have been held this afternoon, has been postponed. The meeting of the Portland Federation of Women's Organizations, which was to have been held Saturday at the Hotel Portland, has been cancelled. The' Monday Musical club has begun i its season's work with a chorus of 32 under the leadership-of Rose Coursen Reed. The French classes are under leadership of Mme. Closset with Mrs. E. PETERSON'S Manufacturer s Sample , Outlet 2d Floor 205Pti6cU;Blk. Take Math, Elevator ' cannot be quoted!. : quality and - best H ' yours early All Meetings of : Women's Clubs To Be Cancelled In accordance wtth" the ruling of the surgeon general through Mayor ' Baker and the Oregon health offi cials, all meetings of women's organ izations, including dabs,' Parent Teacher associations, luncheon clubs, church societies and kindred organ! ' cations have been cancelled during the period of tho quarantine for Span ish influenza. Meetings of women for Red Cross work or for other war work necessary to win the war may be held, although large gatherings are discouraged. J C Reed chairman. Mrs. J. H. Mackenzie is in charge of the string ensemble de partment. Mrs. E. L. Knight having ac cepted a professional engagement. Miss Martha B. Reynolds Is chairman of the piano ensemble work. The patriotic pro gram chairman and chairman of the Thrift Stamp qlub, Mrs. A. R. Mattingly, reports $33 worth of Thrift Stamps sold and 1408.36 in War Savings Stamps bought byclub members. A 9 " Twenty-four girls of the . Brooklyn school' organized, the Red Ciori Busy Bees. Grace Maves is president,-Mable View vice president. Wava Johnson sec retary , and Marjory Todd treasurer. Committees will ' be appointed and the Work of the club discussed on Friday, when they meet at the Brooklyn library. -.- The Research club of Eugene met Fri day with Mrs. Charles E. Heard. The time was devoted to Red Cross ; work. Mrs. Charles Norris and Mrs. Clarence Penland gave readings and Mrs. F. H. Rembolt sang. -. - In response to a call for 1000 pneu monia jackets to be made at once tor soldiers -afflicted with Spanish influ enza, th entire quota was turned out in two and a half days by the Lipman & Wolfe Red Cross workroom. The Vale Monday Study club met with Mrs. William Bohna. The club is this year holding its meetings in the evenings to allow the members to devote their days to patriotic work. The Nature Study club of Corvallis met Tuesday for a social meeting. An informal reception and the serving t refreshments occupied the time. The special meeting of Chapter A of the P. E. O. Sisterhoods which was to have been held this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adams, has been cancelled. 'My Soldier Girl' Falls Beal Victim To Spanish 'Influx The old Spanish influenza having put the kibosh on further scheduled perform ances for the rest of the week, one is in clined to feel charitable towards the "My Soldier Girl" show which opened last night at the Heilig. Having to date escaped the plaguey "influ" we are not qualified to say which is the less enter taining, the show or the disease, but true it is that "My Soldier Girl" as a musical comedy is not up to the standard to which patrons of a first class house are entitled. However, the quarantine being effective now,, we draw the curtain. Further bookings and. engagements at the Heilig are contingent upon the rul ings of the board of health. . Wounded Veteran Is Home From France Sergeant ,G.f.O. Greig, recently- dis charged from the Second battery, 'Field artillery, Canadian Expeditionary forces, has returned to Portland where he re sided up to the outbreak of the war. He enlisted In Vancouver, -B. C-, in September, 1914, and participated in many engagements. He suffered several wounds in the- chest and was -gassed September 22, 1917. Fortunately, at the right moment a shell buried t him, or the gas would' have - ended his career. For several months he was in; the hos pital after being dug out of the living grave. Of eight so burled,, only two escaped, and the other man was injured much worse. - ; , Member of Council Of Joseph Is Dead Joseph, Oct. 11. W.' TU Walker, mem ber of the council of Joseph, and a prominent farmer of this section, died Thursday evening after a short illness. He was known from one end of the county, to the other. He was mostly engaged In agricultural, pursuits here, but also had been In the real estate busi ness. "; ' - ' ; ; ANOTHER FIE COATS; ANDf SUITS JUST RECEIVED ; r 144 BROADWAY Metric lifbinis 1 -'sUif; . ty i- - ' 1 -': -?!.. " ;i. " 10-Year; Guarantee EVINRUDE: ' V- "" ' flBimde Motor. 111 Mo-Ttsos ir ear First St. How Teddy Possum's Prank Worked Out. ' IT was very comical to see Snapper, -the enajfping turtle, stuffing himself under' water, with that nice fat trout, which he got at Teddy Possum's birth day dinner party. ; Tou never saw Snap per hurry so. In eating a fish. Why was this, you ask. Because Snapper must hurry and get back to the table ; at .Teddy's house and finish his dinner. !Tou know there was lots to eat. and the fish was only the first course. And Snap per, under water in Mirror Pond, - kept his eye on Jimmy Coon, who was on the bank still scrubbing and washing his big trout, which he got at Teddy's dinner party. , But soon Snapper looked up through the water, where he was eating his fish, and be saw Jimmy Coon stuff ing himself with his trout. Now it was a great race to see who could finish his fish first, and get hack to the table to help eat all those nice things at Teddy Possum's dinner party. v But Snapper ate his first first. Tou see, he was not so fussy as Jimmy Coon, and he didn't wait to scrub and wash his fish, before he began to eat Jt. And it was laughable to see Snapper scram ble up that bank, and start on the run to get . back to the dinner party before everything was eaten up. And Snapper also wanted to get there before Jimmy Coon. I wish you could have seen Jimmy Coon hurry to finish that fish, before Snapper got back to the dinner and ate everything up. But at last Jimmy Coon finished his fish, and he bounded like a furry ball to catch up with Snapper. It was an awfully funny race, for Snapper has a terrible temper and he was mad clean through to see Jimmy Coon gaining in that race for the dinner party. But it was nip and tuck and those two funny eaters climbed up the front porch of the Possum bouse at the same moment, and I wish you could hav&een them scramble to get into the wining room. But when they got into the room it was empty. What had happened? It was an awful disappointment. The din- 1 i L. FRATERNAL NOTES Portland Star homestead. Brother hood of American Yeomen, Thursday night held open installation ceremonies. It. B. Kent was installed honorable fore man by Mrs. Yetta Haines, special dep uty supreme foreman. The retiring" foreman. O. H. Kastilahn, was present ed by the installing officer with a gold engraved watchfob. The Maccabees of Portland tent united with the ladies of hive No. 7 Thursday night at a card and dance party ,at K. of P. temple. Mount Hood lodge of Masons wilt confer the degree of entered apprentice tonight at 3S4 Russell street. The pep committee reported at the meeting of Portland lodge of Elks Thursday night, and everyone present received an injection of .tha, element dose to uie nearu . " Mount Tabor lodge. A. F. and A. M., conferred the degree of entered appren tice Thursday night at the west side Masonic temple. Oneonta tribe. Improved Order of Red Men, met Thursday night at the east side W. O. W. hall and adopted a num ber of palefaces. Umatilla Sheepmen Are Short of Herders On Account of War Pendleton. Oct. 11. In common with the sheepmen .of other countries, the sheepmen of .Umatilla couptyVaro having a great deal of trouble to get competent men fop- herders to care for their bands. Not a sheepman in the county but reports having lost men in the ' army drafts, and in many cases they have been unable to replace them with herd ers able to do the work. They are not complaining at their herders being called to. serve their country, but, because of the loss of men -are confronted with a condition that seems 'likely to have a serious effect upon the. sheep Industry and hi that way affect wool production" of the county., and country. ' t Men' can be secured, but they are hot trained herders. A - band of sheep Is worth from $15,000 to $540,000, accord ing to . number of sheep. Canadian Pacific President Resigns Montreal, Qu4- Oct. ' N. 8.) Lord Shaughnessy, for 20 years presi dent and chairman of the Canadian Pa cific, -has retired as president and E. W. Beatty. former vkse president, general counsel and director, has been elected MM5 SHIPMENT OF MOTOR CO. as JElectrUal Wtts,: -.-I :;. ' ; Opem iatmrdiy JTIflit Tm St It was nip and tnrk, and those two funny raters elimbed up the front porch. ' ner was all over and every scrap was eaten up. That was Teddy Possum's great Joke.' for he knew the queer habits of Jimmy Coon' and Snapper.' and fee planned to have the other guests eat up all the nice . things while Snapper and Jimmy were at the pond fooling around with their fish, either on top of the water or under the -water. You never saw two such angry Chaps in your life at a dinner party. And all the other guests were enjoying the Joke as they sat tn the summer house in the front yard. But Snapper and Jimmy Coon hunted around on the floor of the dining room trying to find among the shucks of nuts, the stems of the grapes, the toes of the chickens and the wings of the beetles and crickets. , " Tomorrow The End "of the Birthday Party. president of the board of directors. Lord Shaughnessy will - continue to - act as chairman. How Fat Actress Was Made Slim Many stage people now depend en tirely upon Marmola Prescription Tab lets for reducing and controlling fat One clever actress tells that she reduced two to four pounds a week by using this new rorm or the famous Marmola pre scription and .now, by taking Marmola Tablets several times a year, keeps her weight Just right. All druggists sell Marmola Prescription Tablets at 76 cents for a Jarge case. Or you can get them by sending price direct to the Marmola Co., 864 Woodward are., Detroit, Mich. If you have not tried them, do so. They are harmless and effective. ' (Adv.) CATARRH Quickly . Ended by a Fleasaat, Germ Killing AsUtepUe. The little Hyomet inhaler Is made of hard : rubber and can easily, be carried in pocket or purse. It will last a life time. Into this Inhaler you pour a few drops of magical HyomeL This is absorbed by the antiseptlo gause within and now you are ready to breathe It In over the germ-infested membrane, where it will speedily begin its work of killing catarrhal germs. Hyomet Is made of Australian eucalyp tot combined with other antiseptics, and Is very pleasant to breathe. It is guaranteed to banish catarrh, bronchitis, sore throat, croup, coughs and colds or money back. It cleans out a stuffed -up head in two minutes. Sold by The Owl Drug Co. and drug gists everywhere. Complete outfit, including inhaler anf one bottle of Hyomei, costs but little, while extra bottles, if afterward needed, may be obtained of any druggist. (Adv.) --y Avy ' tgjg-j.fFL ' ss t . - . . , senssssws i. - aj- j , ft ; w r si st PS spvejM an - IP: 7T,' w ss i - ; ' f ; i w -. - V . ..; . B ! J - . : 1 I I SV X. V sj w. S I ft " - - - ' EVERY PENNY THAT YOU PAY ELSEi WHERE OVER $4.95 FOR THIS BOOT IS THAT MUCH SPENT UNWISELY. THEY'RE WORTH EASILY TWO DOL LARS MORE, BUT WHY PAY IT WHEN THEY'RE RIGHT HERE FOR LESS?. We suggest buying now, Militaire Boots in the wanted shades. Cloth" while stocks are complete, tops to match.. Imitation wing tip. Medium weight You will not get what you want later, owin to cur- tailed production. Detail F. S. Durming -attention to all the little details of Service lifts every possible care , and- responsibility from the shoulders of the family. j - r . ' Every detail is taken care of with a dignity end rigbtnass that saaltes Duaniag Service Um best possible. .v Prices re within the purse of very family. Every service has freo ne of ear beautiful floral chapel and auto equipment.' ' 414 East Alder Phone, East 52 B-25Z5 Vetera Frask ' Fort eath MereastBe Cei--- N '. - ni us ears street - - Zasters OaUlttUg Ca - v , vaasnigien streats. f- ' ?-, KosesWaU,.. - . - f:V. les' js Y xgsui ass waaktsgten Streets ea--.l aik. . A brown; GRAY ANtt BLACK KID LACE BOOTS MILITAIRE- STYLE ? PffiiiS oaanpienoecuorc 129 4th SL.Bet; Wask.aa AJdW rONCRAL DIRECTORS Tfnjfl Seberta Kroa. . ... ... '.' s-iSBm SS VVtt VIVfOK ,IIJT ' . J- Bikui l Cmrrtor, fit Jokat aa saea-sisa- k n nruB jaBii MU19 Surt - t -it Bread way. i - ' ; v-'. PerUss Kslttlsg Co. r . ; ' ' m TSld, Street-.. ' s r. S