The Oregon daily journal., October 21, 1918, Page 12, Image 12

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THE OREGON DAILY JQURNAE
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PORTLAND,- OREGON
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Drive
Since Americans Entered Fray
ana nas rir -3crii.o
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SEES MANY HUN PRISONERS
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Three MOnws' continual ngm
Ine on Four Fronts-With -j-Ten
Days' Rest Is Lot of Youth,
' m i ; .it thm aiiif fronts and
suceeMiul escape from all borablne.
hall fire and air ralda, a welHss .as
.H..va tntareetlns-lr deserinea - ny
K trknatrlck of Beaverton in
a letter, written to friends. He saysr
. -i .mrmm mm ariad to set your pictures
k m about, the first thlnas that
looked like civilisation that I have seen
for three months. Mostof the soenery
we la battle f lelda. ehell holes, dead
and prisoners, and' quite a large number
of the latter. We have been on four
fronts since landing-. Over three months
of continuous f Ishtlnar. with only 10 days'
rest, which! was spent In moving-from
one front to another. Have been In all
the bUt American drives and am in. in
other at present- In the first one we
were going- day and night keeping up
with the retreating- Huns. At times our
batter was ahead of the third line In-
fntr tranches.. We could ee the In
fantry going over the, top. ,
, la reriklBg's Fleked DItUIob ,
"We are In one of Pershing's picked
rilviatons. .We have had several casual
tia in the. battery, but lost none.-.Have
lost several horses. We have been under
m aaveraJ -times. .although no heavy
concentration, and under every kind of
ahell-flre from maebine guns to railroad
artillery and air bombs. Yesterday
morning about 4 SO Frits sent over 20
shells, but only two exploded. We saw
an alralane battle' this afternoon. One
' Hun . plane i and one allied plane fell
, Although we control the air here, they
.. sneak over and burn up a balloon occa
-sionally. - i
W haveChad eeveral meals of string
040 and potatoes, also our norses nave
feasted on the grain that Frits planted
''and . "expected to harvest. The, fruit
Isn't ripe yet. There Is not much in
tfc Is- pact -of 4 the country, anyway.-the
trees' having been cut down by heavy
shell'flrW.- The towns are. In terrible
condition. I'haven't seen a house that
was all together for a long time; The
best thing In France la the roads. They
have the best roads I have ever seen
good roads wherever you go.
Oeti Service Stripe
"At the front, as soon as a shell tears
a hole In the road, the German prison
ers are put to 'work filling It up. It
surprises them to see the number of
Americans , that are really over here.
They all seem to be glad to be prisoners
and out of the fight My mate Just
esme with; a tlg earn of p itches and
some hardtack and we had a feast. I
am writing this on amy bed, I am on a
sldehilU dug In a ways for protection
from the splinters. But It makes a good
place to sleep. It isn't half bad after
you get used to it Last night they
were bombing and shelling on all sldee
and I slept through It all so late that I
missed my breakfast, but I made it all
up at noon. We had steak, sweet corn,
bread, pickles and coffee. Generally
the food Is good here better than we
had behind the lines. We got our first
service stripe some time ago and are
among the vets' on the American front
Em ik.
TWO BROTHERS MEET
jf'i
saw Charlee -coming toward m- ve
bugged and kissed each other and eriea
like babies. . The last letter 'I bad from
htm he was 100 miles away, and I won
dered If I ever would see him again. He
walked about six miles to find me' -
Charles, la describing the happy meet
ing, aald j Tha almost impossible has
happened. I have seen Arthur, and I
cannot tell you what happy meeting
It waa - W cried, like kids with Jon We
visited for about six hours, and-toe cer
tainly hartnad some interesting experi
ences, ' JT little rolled brass program
which J got at the Biacksione notei
dance the night 'before I left saved bis
life. A, bullet bit it and crumpled it
but did not penetrate It How glad he
Is that he happened to pick - It . up to
carry stamps and notes in! Another
narrow escape was when a ouilet nit
his helmet made a dent glanced off
and wounded a man next to.him.
T-n off the firing line and on the
march. It is surely a relief, because
we were' in one of the hottest sectors of
the whole front - We were under fire
from July SI to August 1. the night we
started - on our present - hike;. We are
now about 6(f xllometera from the front
"Those pretty French girls we : used
to talk about well, they are a myth.
Girls are scare and those I have seen
haven't made me a wild man -yet
writes Private Henry Hudson of Urapr
oua. who is attached to Company C,
143d Infantry. The French people treat
us very well, but they have some nngu
that I am afraid I will, never get. onto.
They have some fine stock here, but
their farm Implements and tools are
such as were used in the states 100
years : ago. Ail of their bouses and
fences are built of stone, even to. the
roofs. Wood is a very scarce article.
The trees do not grow very large and
they are kept for lumber, and only the
twigs are kept for fuel. They build
long farmhouses and the family lives
in one end and uses the other end
for a barn. Fifteen or -twenty farmers
will build their houses close together,
and that is the Way villages are built
up." ' ..
N onof Candidates
.Give m. Constructive
Keply; to'. Questions
A-' G. Clark, who boosts the 'Oregon
industries bureau, recently aent f out
Inquiries" to r eacn of the candidates
for office aekirig for . suggestions on
how to retain J. big pay rolls In Port
land after thev war. He has received
answers from '.several.
rTIone ' of these answers were defl-
Edwin Bonnlcheen of Hood River, who
Is stationed at La Courtine. France,
writes: "In a couple of weeks I will
be wearing a service stripe, signifying
six months' service in France. It doesn't
seem as though we have been away
from the United States that long. - La
Courtine Js a very disagreeable place.
It rains or mists all the time and is
chilly. We have fine meals white
bread, meat potatoes, beans, and some
times biscuits or pancakes. I get all :
can eat every meal. 1 am driving an
auto for the major now. All of us are
In the pink of condition. Plenty to eat
plenty of sleep, plenty of everything
so you; see we have nothing to complain
Boom except j mat we are restricted as
to what we put In our letters, so that it
is awicuit to write an Interesting one.
NEED FOR WHEAT
WILL BE GENERAL
BwaaaaMSBHSBMSiaM
Oregon Growers Should Plant Big
Areas to Meet Demands in 1919,
Due to European Shortages.
Firiemen'E,drkanize
-.ToWage, Tigb.t;for;;
, -; 2 "Platoon-System
nlte - replies ."constructive in- their
natureVeald Mr. Clark- -They were
nor asked , ta-ihowr up 1 the" ignorance
of ' the .'men but in I hope : of .securing
tome ideas that .woald be - helpful in
the solution of the problem,;' We have
big payrolls now." None of , the candi
date appears to know how to - keep
them. It - is disappointing to find so
many men ' who woul'd. occupy . public
positions ' of : responsibility : apparently
unaware of . what can or should be
done. "If I had known, there would be
no - need of asking. I "am seeking
llghtf . . - -.,-,
An executive committee of nine, rp-
reseottng the several fire station of the
clty.'i held a meeting at No. engine
house. Saturday- morning, the object of
which was to plan for the twoplatoon
campaign now confronting the members
of the fire department It waa stated
that A. W Thornton of San Francisco,
a fire Insurance s.ppralser, had been Im
ported to oppose the. efforts of the Port
land; fir department to persuade the
voters to grant permanently the : two
platoon system owj in vogue. ; r, ItJ
This alleged action was strongly re
sented by all members of the committee,
who, stated that the people should be
permitted to arrange, fire , department
service - to ; suit themselves.. f
j.'nwi , i I ,i i . , i. i
Detention Home Escapes Arrested V
Two women,; Gladys Lee and -Nellie
Cooper, who eecaped from the Cedars,
the city detention - home - for women,
several : weeks ago., were arrested Sun-
day "at Eaat Sixtieth and Morrison
streets by Officers Sullivan and Fuller,
and returned to the city JaiL Tre other
wemen are stni at large.
Streetcars ; Watched
IToPrtldm
Police officers were "stationed at
many prominent corners and near ship
yards Saturday afternoon and: evening
to see that street car conductors did
not J overload their cars. VThe health
Arthur and Charles, Doorley Encoun
ter Ear h Other in France.
The dramatic etory bf the meeting of
two brothers Irt France, who had enlist
ed in different divisions. Is interestingly
told in letters received recently by Mrs.
Myer Kalian. 1710 Interstate avenua
from her nephews, Arthur and Charles
Poorley of Oary, Ind. Arthur writes
"ine nappiest moment ot my lire was
yesterday at 9 :20, v.-hen I looked up and
ns. A. A Atl that tm
T(v sasie Impliet
Atk yoar Oroeer
COLDS INTERFERE
WITH BUSINESS
f- M.-. rti ' jroad with headquarters In Log Ai
Ur. King S INeW DlSCOVeiy His mother resides at Fifth and
, relieves them and keeps
you going on the job
V.
Fifty Continuous years of almost un
failing checking and relieving cnih
colds and kindred sufferings 1 the proud
acmevemeai or ut. king's M.ew DisCov-
ery. : .
, O ran a parents, Lfathers. mothers, the
. kiddles Mill have used and are using it
as the safest surest most pleasant-to-
take remedy they know of.
' Sold byv all. druggists everywhere, 60c
ana .itzu. -
- Keep Bowel On Schedule
' " Late, retarded functioning throws the
'whole day's dutle out of gear. Keep
the system cleansed.-the appetite lively.
, the - stomach staunch -J with. Ir. King's
Newt Life Pills. , Mild and tonic in ae-
" tion;' ' Bold ewrywnere, zscrtAdv.
It will profit Oregon wheat growers to
seed larger areas with expectation of in
creased yield in 1919, due not only to
the government's guaranteed basic "price
but because of this year's wheat failure
in other countries.
This is the deduction made by Wil
liam A. MaoRae. president of the Bank
of California, Portland, from informa
tion which has reached him from the
federal food administration by way of
the federal reserve system.
There is no wheat in the Black. Sea
region, according to the Information re
ceived by Mr. MacRae. There have been
crop failures in Bulgaria. Roumania and
the Ukraine and this fact together with
the opening of the Dardanelles may
necessitate the Importation of wheat by
me auiea governments Into countries
whose population may thus need pro
tection irom starvation during the oom- i
ing winter.
Banks have been asked to communi
cate the facts to wheat growers in their
respective territories and to give all
possible encouragement to increased pro
duction. : Mr. MacRae has no doubt that
growers who follow the suggestion to
increase the yield for next year will be
glad they did so, both from a patriotic
and a pecuniary viewpoint
Sergeant of Army
Dies of Pneumonia
At Portland, Home
Sergeant Kenneth Claire FarTey died
at his home, 215 West Park street yes
terday morning of bronchial pneumonia.
Farley , was born In The . Dalles, Or.,
on February 19, 1898. He was grad
uaiea at tne university ot Oregon as a
member of the class of 1915. He en-
llsteo in the quartermaster's department
or the united States army a year and
a nan ago. receiving his sergeant's
chevrons after six months of service at
Camp : Lewis, where he was stationed
up to the time of his death.
Farley married Miss Vhrlan Ruth
Blair of Portland , two months ago. His
father, G. J. Farley, is In the geological
department of the Southern Pacific rail
road with headquarters In Los Angeles.
Har
rison streets, this city. He also leaves
tv half-brothers, Sherman J. Frank,
a rancner oi Hood River, and Will J
frank or Portland; and one sister.
Miss Etta E. Farley.
The body will be interred with mill
tary honors.
1 ' 7 y-Tx
. . . V
A jprnrTton lor tMtortB( uttnl ectar t tray
Idc4 bur. for rmaoTina dandrnff and a aair
erauiaa i U not a dy Uarnm mmi eattlt at B
Epidemic Is Fatal .
To Ten: atHi
: In Past TwaWees
Eugene. Oct ' SI. The influenza toll
In this city has mounted to K within the
past two. -reeks, with the death of Max
P. Taylor, of pneumonia Sundav.
Taylor was the Sueene corresoondent
for Portland papers and had filled the
positions of telegraph and city editor
on the . Eugene Ouard during the past
five years He entered, the newsDaoer
business 20 years ago. when, a bo of
on the Guernsey (Ohioy. Times. He
came west about 16 years ago and took
up his residence in Ida'-io. where he was
connected with the ' Boise Statesman
and : other, .publications In: ' that state
nnuir coming to this city. .
About two weeks ago- .Taylor - took
down with influenza, which brought on
pneumonia. He was 25 years, old. He
was bern in Cambtidge, Ohio. He leaves
a . widow and three suall children. , -
Register Here for U. S.
Student Nurse Reserve
There U urgent need for t bit
enrollment of women between 19 ,
and 35 in the U. S. Student Nurse
Reserve. Apply- to Council of De
fense for Multnomah County, Chair-:
man Women's Division, Auditorium,
Sixth Floor. , . .
fancy; baskets moved to sixth floor, fifth street
r : : "
department issued orders that icars
were not to be everorewded. but re
ports; reached -thepolice that dwlng '
certain .hours ' standing room : was at - av s--premium.-
Officers have strict : orders 3(
not to allow cars to be loaded much , i
over the' : seating capacity," Motormea.
found, guilty of stopping cars "toi t !
eelve. more i passenger a . ar Jto b, j-e
ported i to the health department
Portland Jielght cars were reportaU,
as jammed' alt Sunday afternoon.-; i
1. 1 ... , ; i , ' . 4$ p
Fall wheat; around 'Waralo- is Is the
best condition -for this-season: since the
country was settled.. :; r V ; J,
Order Ytur Personal
r Greeting Cards Now
Orders ,placed now have t marked
advantage over those given later. Our
line of : 1918-1919 personal rreetine
'cards, for Christmas - and the. New
yer" exhibits many new and exclusive-designs.
Stationery Shop Main
floor.
sfc -
, . -pssMaMBBMssssssssssSssssTsssssMissj,,,.- ,
J tEstaUUIa
THCr
QiiALrrr'STo
iaay
Or PORTLAND
ITrtK. AbetK.Tfarrieoiy Alder ata.
Everything for Your
Halloween Party
-Masks, false faces, paper hats, bon
bons, pumpkin lanterns. Jack Horner'
pumpkin favor pies (to order), table
favors, novelties of all kinds to make
the spooky celebration a success.
Main and Fifth Floors.
Our , Bureau . of
tonal Service
will help you solve your shopping
problems. ' Men, women and chil
dren are invited to avail themselves
freely -. of this service. Out-of-town
visitors In theisjorewlil find this
bureau- of treat assistance. Sey
enth Floor. , . - - .
Wsmmg Is
The Store of the
Christmas
Spirit
The Government has requested thaf Christmas shop
ping be gotten under way at once that holiday buying
be spread over the months of October and November
the transportation facilities of the Nation must" not be
congested in December because of eleventh-hour holiday
buying. Shopping early thus becomes a patriotic duty.
r
The Government further requests: .
That selections be made in the store. " -.
That shopping be done during the early hours of the day.
That customers carry packages so far as possible.
That special deliveries be avoided except in urgent .cases.
That gift buyers confine their selections to sensible things except
gifts to children. , -
Already many of our patrons have shown in a practical way their
desire to co-operate with this Government programme. We urge early
and universal compliance with these- most important conservation
rulings.
Whe Store of a
Million
Gifts
& FRANK'S The Store of Sensible
. Wi are ready at this minute, with great new stocks of quality
merchandise sensible merchandise at sensible prices-roffering
virtually unlimited opportunities for the selection of practical
and acceptable' gifts. ' v '
Ready with "an adequate force of competent, courteous ana?
willing salespeople who will minister' to ' your requirements
promptly ad enable you to discharge your shopping iaV the
shortest possible time, leaving you greater leisure for other
activities, .
Send Gifts Now to the Boys
Overseas Through Our Paris- or
London-to-t he-Front Service
A list of appropriate articles and combinations, together with
prices, can be seen at our Army and Navy Shop, Main Floor, Central.
Gifts-K READY
Ready with 16 passenger elevators and seven escalators. '
Ready with everything that any onerffas a right to expect from
The .Store of Service and Accommodation.
Toytown'with its great exposition of "Made in U. S. A." toys
toys that help develop young mindsioys that attest the. ability
of American manufacturers thegreat Furniture Gift Shop and
other home-furnishing sections filled . with useful gifts the en
tire store is ready to help you obey,the Government's injunction
to select sensible gifts now. Tuesday's shopping news contains
many appropriate suggestions.
Attractive Styles in Women' Good
House
Dresse
Priced at Only
$2.47
These dresses are made of ma
terials that will give splendid Cr
service, riaia jap crepe ana
gingham in plain and fancy col
ored combinations.
New and very attractive styles are
shown, two illustrated. Straight mod
els or waistline effects.
A irood assortment of colors.
Neatly trimmed garments.
Splendid quality house dresses at
only. 2.47. Limited, number.
'.rwwii -i i in 1 1 its
y-:- I F - SBS,
Meier A Frank's: House Dress Shop, Third Floor,
Tuesday Only While Any of
Limited Number Remain
WcWm Sell These
Petticoats
Of Good Quality Silk at
Four New Models in
"Wirthmor"
Waist&$l
On display and sale for the first
time Tuesday. The new styles in
Wirthmor waists make their ap
pearance in Portland, the same day
aa in the foremost style centers of
the country.
Limited number in this allotment
Sold here only in Portland.
Meier Frank's :
" Waist Shop. Fourth Floor.
Groceries
Coffee, Superior Blend.' freshly
roasted, our regular 30c OC
grade, lb... aSiJC
Mayonnalte, our own make,
pound. ...................... a y v,
Preserves, raspberry-apple or
strawberry-apple, large Mason Jars.
i"en...3:.2... ...28c
De Lilt Flams, Del Monte. No. 1
cans, dozen f2.20 19c
Cat Msesresl, finest quality. S-lb.
package 47C the 1Qr
Meier Frank's :
Ninth Floor, Fifth street.
Si-lb. package
Just Received From Our Buyer in the East
Hundreds of Women's and Misses'
New Velveteen and
Chiffon Velvet
Dresses
A Wonderfully Fine Assortment of Frocks Exhibiting
the Newest- Style Ideas
Priced $25 to $87. 50
One look at the dresses and you will agree that the prices
are remarkably moderate.
Black, Navy, Brown, Green, Plum, Burgundy and Taupe are
the colors. ,
New long straight line collarless effect models, deep tunic and
overskirt styles. Some with wide braid bands, others fancy
braid embroidered, many with fancy Georgette Crepe vests.
, The dresses are on display and sale Tuesday at $25 to $87.50.
Meter & Frank's: Apparel Shop, Fourth Floor.
0
$3
.95
You should by all means take advantage' of this
opportunity to secure good quality silk petticoats
! at $3.95. v .
; f affect and messaline silk petticoats in the pop
ular changeable effects as well as plain . black.
Made with fancy pleated and shirred flounces. Alt
i Sizes. ":? v '. -
'Buy for self and for rJft jeivingr at'S3.9S.. .
Meier ft Frank's: Petticoat Shop, Third Jloor.
Women Very Seldom Can
You Buy the Famous
"Frolaset"
(Pronounced Fro-la-say)
Front-Lacing
Corsets
For So Low a Price as ,
: $3.59 .
? Tuesday while any of a limited num
ber remain. Frbfaset front-lacinr cor
sets iir flesh or white, some fancy ma
terials. Alt sizes. Every, pair expertly
fitted at 13.59.
Meier A Frank's : Corset Shop, Third Floor.
Despite the Great Scarcity of Good Wool
Bath Robes We Offer Tuesday a
Limited Number of Women's
Wool Bath Robes
At the Extremely Low Price of
$8.95
At this Jow price" it will pay you to bay a bath
robe for personal use and for holiday tift riving.
Ore ton City wool bath robes in attractive plain
shades and dark plaids.. Effective ribbon and braid
trimming. With and without collars and heavy silk
cord and tassels.
Come in Tuesday and "see these bath robes at
only 18.95. ' ' " ' ' ' - 1
Meier Frank's :' Bath Robe Shop, Third
Floor.
Phonographs for Gifts
It is hard to think of a more univer
sally acceptable gift for Christmas than
a phonograph; . : : ' . r
. Now is , the time to select r your :
Christmas : phonograph, " while o u r
stocks are-complete and before tire war?
lax becomes effective. . MEIER "8c
FRANK'S is thej'ortland home of the7
"big three" in thephonograpb. world ?
Columbian, Edisons and Victors. We s
have all the various styles and sizes ol
these famous machines. ' "X , 4 -
Our record stock - is. always 99
complete. Come in at any Jtime' and
we will play any, record you'desVe jn
our sound-proof parlors. jf.- 1
any machine pur
1
pa
If you wish,
chased you can
-V ,: f .Make Your Own Term in Reason '
"V . :'-; ;--Meier A Frank's? Phonograph Shop, Sixth Floor.
The flew
Eduon $175
The Downstairs Store Is an integral, part of the great;
MEIER '& FRANK establishment. . :v . M
" It sells "good merchandise for less." '
? .lis policy "the' same as that of the Upstairs. Store
To give the people desirable merchandise at: the
lowest possible prices consistent with quality "
1 Its service is in every way the same service. that has iden
tified MEIER &' FRANK'S in the" minds of the shopping
public for more than 60 years with , - . '
The Store of Service and A ccommodatipn S
The Dowhatairs Store Has - Its' -Usual
Quota bfftroqd Tlgsio
Tuesday We Make a Special Featuring of the
Eden Electric
Washin
an
a vv rinsiri
4 '
g
Mac
hin
es
. You do not know what t source
of comfort and economy a really
efficient washer can, be unless you
own an "Eden." The one out
standing feature of the "Eden'Ms
its simplicity. You will be agree
ably urprised at the AMOUNT
and KIND of work It tarns out '
You will also find that the Eden
costs only a few cents' for electric
current each week: and the. clothe
are handled ' so gently that they
look better and last much longer
than those subjected to the usual
roughing oyer ; the ridges of ;.a !
; The Eden has 'exclusive features
that you wilt find in no other wash
ing machine. .
. ; Make Your Ovmv
Terms in Reason :
Meier A Frank s
si t 2 r w svsss
r-mLLJ. IX V - "V jf
i5 rcrx: li v i
Hoosewares Section.' Basement.
I
jia. hmi ie rauo ut ua twmtm, m.
' , -1 . V ' v - -