THE; OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORT LAND, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1918.
11
v
SERIOUS
DAMAGES
FOLLOWS
WOUNDS
FROM
BIG SHELL
Portland Man Recovers From
Flesh Wounds, but Trouble in
Ear Causes Uneasiness.
HOPES FOR LASTING PEACE
Walter Sidebottom Satisfied for
Sacrifices Made if Allies Ex
act Strenuous Terms.
qaadron office pen pushing. I am al
ready" marked borne employment, out
wlththlB nightmare over we shall pos-
lDiy be discharged.
"My father 1b naturally quite upset
and talks of a trip to France to find
my brother's grave and then a journey
to Buenos Aires to see my second broth
er and his family. - Then I had hoped
to travel to the coast after it's all over.
Tell the Judge I am not depressed
though a trifle anxious. I have the
consolation that if I am eventually in
capable of doing much I shall at least
not starve and 'they say that when one's
brain grows weary one is easily pleased
so I might spend my days watching the
tide go out and come in."
ISl IBM
HELL SEEMED NEAR TO YANK
TAGS ARE TO BE SOLD
"l aw a picture of my friend, George
Cameron In The Journal, and he looks
not a day older and Just as I remember
him," writes Walter Sidebottom, a for
mer Tortlander who has been wounded
in service in France. "Thanks for The
Journal, evidently the Judge was too
modest to forward It.
"I have quite recovered from my shell
wounds but I regret to say an in
finitely more serious damage has been
-discovered and 1 am now rather anxious
ly waiting the outcome. I have partially
lost the hearing In the left ear and
though there Is a large perforation the
trouble seems to be a mastoid which
sooner or later will affect the brain.
"I had special leave and consulted a
Harley street, specialist who declared an
operation inevitable. The specialist here
declares the operation a very serious one
and is trying to get me right without go
ing to the extreme. I don't know what
to do. Most of the eimilar cases have
left the unfortunates with a crooked
eye and twisted mouth so that I funk
anyone but the best to try my case. This
the nrmy will not allow, we cannot pick
our own doctor even though we are
willing to pay for private operations.
Doesn't it seem rough? The only thing
I can do Is to pray for a speedy peace
and in the meantime endeavor by forti
tude to avoid going stupid.
"At the earlleHt date I would then
allow the best man in London to try
his luck. The war news is splendid and
if only President Wilson and the other
allied advisors will stick to uncondition
al surrender we soldiers will be satisfied
and think lightly of our misfortunes.
"lAt in barracks is almost like heaven
after France and I have a job in the
TO RAISE FUNDS FOR
WAVERLEY BABY H0IYI
E
Many War Babies Sheltered and
More Expected; Plans Are
Made for Tag Sale.
Portland Man Enjoys Wild Life of
War Game.
"It's all going to be over before you
could get your spiral legging and gas
mask on," wrote James Hutchlngs, who
was serving in ' France with Company
F, Tenth engineers, October 9. "We
aren't going to wait around over here
and fool away our time. We're doing
some business with Germany now.
"You notice, I say, we. yep, I mean
to include myself in that. I'm seeing
the big show and seeing more of It than
some folks, and every little while some
thing happens that makes me think
that hell isn't so far away. But I'm
all in one piece so far, although I got
one little bump once. But in aiming
to pay someone for It several guys paid.
I'm beginning to like to be wild and
woolly, but this is a rough game. Some
exciting, too, at times and in some ways
It is all fun. Did you ever start out
for a nice peaceful ride on a big truck
with a stolen or, rather, a borrowed
machine gun on said truck and all at
once find that somebody had dropped
about 15 pounds of lively hey under the
rear of said truck, which blew it all
to pieces? Well, If that Isn't excite
ment there Is no such fish, and wouldn't
It make you mad? I'm quite an old
timer over here now. I have a whole
sleeve full of service stripes and I'm
going In for more. My little old blouse
looks like a million -dollars to me, and
this suit of mine is filled with a real
man, and I can think even with my gas
mask and iron hat on."
S
Nathan N. Enkeles, with the motor
supply train in France, wrote to Dan
Kelleher of the police department" and
told of the Interest around a wine mak
ing establishment in France. He says :
"You know France is noted for its rais
ing of grapes and making wine and you
can be sure I drink my share of the
wine. It's geod, and say. If I thought
Sherlock Holmes or Pat Maloney
wouldn't arrest me. why I would Bend
you some in a fountain pen.
"I haven't found a location here yet.
because if I postpone It for a couple
of months, why I'll pick out a place in
Berlin. There will be plenty of un
claimed goods there."
"For the babies at home."
This is the slogan which has been
adopted by the workers for the Waver
Iy Baby Homo tag day, the day before
Thanksgiving. This tag day has a real
patriotic appeal, as the home is shelter
ing many war babies and expects to be
called upon to care for many more
within the next few months. The tags
will be 25 cents each, with dollar tags
for motors and business houses.
Mrs. William MacMaster. chairman
for the tag day, presided at a meeting
of representatives of groups of women
from all sections of the city Wednes
day afternoon at the Hotel Portland,
when Mrs. D. C. Burns, president of
the Baby Home, told of the scope and
need of the home. Henry K. Reed out
lined the plan for districting the city
into ffve divisions. The first contingent
will be a small group of women who
will do special soliciting; under the
head of the city center 10 captains will
te appointed for the down-town dis
trict ; 25 selling stations will be estab
llshed In the down-town district ; the
residence districts will be taken care of
by the Pa rent-Teacher associations and
the Kastern Star. The Industrial plants
will be canvassed by a special corps of
workers.
Among the groups of women and their
head workers who are pledged to work
in the tag day are : '
Women's annex to Multnomah club,
Mrs. J. H. Mackenzie ; Professional
Woman's league, Mrs. Charles E. Curry
War Mothers. Mrs. P. B. Vanclel : Port
!?nd Federation of Women's Organiza
tions, Mrs.- E. li. Frazelle ; Monday
Musical club, Mrs. Anton Gleblsch ;
Council of Jewish Women, Mrs. Juliua
L. Lo-nisson and Mrs. H. J. Ottenhelmer
Association Collegiate Alumnae, Mrs
Forrest S, Fisher, Mrs. Boudinot Seely
and Mrs. J. E. Withrow : Congress of
Mothers. Mrs. I. M. Walker and Mrs.
A. F. Flejrel ; Parent-Teacher council
Mrs. W. M. Akers; Catholic Woman's
league. Mrs. J. C. Costello, Mrs. John
Manning and Mrs. P. J. Sullivan ; Elks
Ladies' club, Mrs. L. R. Bailey ; Chris
tian Scientist women, Mrs. Lily white
Daughters ot American Revolution
Mrs. Robert S. Farrell ; Daughters of
Confederacy, Mrs. U. D. Maxon : La
dies of Maccabees, Mrs. Chambers
theatrical women. Miss Leone Cass
Baer ; army women. Mrs. C. P. Stertw j
and Mrs. H. P. Mcintosh : Kastern Star.
Mrs. T. J. Mendenhall ; Women of
Woodcraft. Mrs. C. C. Van Orsdall ;
Alameda park, Mrs. C. J. Smith ; Junior
league, Mrs. Katherine Mason; sorority
girls, Misa Beatrice Locke: Waverley
clubwomen, Mrs. Victor Johnson ; Uni
tarian women. Mrs. W. G. Eliot; w. R.
C, Mrs. Harriet Hendee; Laurelhurst
club. Mrs. A. C Holmes, and Mrs. Hugo
Kreble; Irvington club. Mrs. C. Lewis
Mead; Portland Heights club, Mrs.
James B. Kerr; Baptist women, Mrs.
O P. M. Jamison; Methodist women,
Mrs. J. F. Kinder and Mrs. O. C. Bortz
meyer; Presbyterian women, Mrs. A.
E. Butterfield; Episcopal women. Mrs.
Warren Keeler and Mrs. O. M. Clark;
Portland Woman's club. Mrs. C. E. Ruu
yon and Mrs. B. E. Denlson.
Expense Statement
Shows $1785 Spent
For Walter Pierce
Salem, Nov. 21. The sum of $1785
was spent for campaign expenses in
behalf of the candidacy of Walter M.
Pierce for governor, according to the
statement filed by Louise Palmer Weber,
secretary of the "Pierce for Governor
Campaign."
Governor Withycombe spent $100 on
his campaign, according to the state
ment he has filed with the secretary
of state.
Other campaign expense statements
were filed to day as follows :
John S. Coke, justice of supreme
court to -fill vacancy. $428.77 ; August
Nikula, labor commissioner. Socialist.
5 cents ; Robert G. Morrow, circuit
judge, 4th district, department No. 2,
Republican, $11j: It. A. Dodman. rep
resentative 16th district. Republican
$11 ; W. C. AyUworth. representative.
17th district. Socialist, 5 cents ; Joftn B.
Coffey, representative. 18th district. Republican-Democrat,
$15; Robert A. Mil
ler, representative, 18th district, Democrat-Prohibition.:
nil ; J. P. Newell, rep
resentative. 18th - district. Prohibition
National. $40.75 ; Eugene E. Smith, rep
resentative, 18th district, Republican-Democrat-Prohlbitlon-Natlonal,
nil ; IL
S. Warren, representative, 18th district.
Socialist, nil ; Mrs. Alexander Thomp
son, representative. 29th district. Demo
crat, $84.34 ; Walter B. Jones, state
senator, 3d district, Independent-Democrat,
$63.25 ; W. T. Vinton, state senator,
10th distrtct, $61.30; Norborne Berkely.
state senator, 19th district. Democrat,
$11.
Important Note to Women
Before attending any sale. Before
you buy your dress suits, coats or
waists, remember the Factory Sample
shop, 286 Morrison between Fourth and
Fifth street, next to Corbett building,
has a tremendous sale. Will save you
time and money on any coat, suite
dresses or waists. You will be surprised
at low prices. 286 Morrison street. Adv.
LADYBUGS ARE TO BE
II
fORTEDTO COMBAT
DESTRUCTIVE APHIDES
Insects Abundant in Forests East
of Cascades Are Collected to
Help to Save Grain.
thrive in abundance. In the Wena tehee
national forest the largest stores hare
been found, although the largest single
catches were located on the east side
of Mount Rainier, where from 30 to 100
quarts were found. The bugs do not
wnve west or the Cascades because of
the dampness, which causes a fungus
to grow upon their backs which kills
them, according to scientists.
Collecting of the beH mill x
complished for the most part, this fall.
In distributing th lnmct nart mm.
mer, first consideration will be given the
immediate region where the bugs were
located, according to Mr. BurriU, and
no bugs will be transported out ef. a
region where found, unless an abundant
supply remains.
Ladybugs from the Wenatchee, the
Rainier, the Crater and other national
forests are soon to be gathered by the
bureau of entomology to be used for
combating the aphides next summer.
Their haunts have been discovered by
forest rangers, and the bugs are being
gathered and placed in cold storage
at the laboratory of the bureau of
entomology at Forest Grove, until next
summer when the aphides commence to
devour the farmers grain.
A. C. Bnrrill. In charge of the labora
tory, visited the district forest office
this morning and conferred with A. J.
Jaenicke, Insect specialist, regarding
further cooperation between the bureau
and the forest service. Mr. Burrtll has
just returned from an agricultural sur
vey of Western Washington. In one
district alone he found the damage to
$1,000,000.
Few ladybugs are found west of the
Cascades, and it will be necessary to
transport them across the mountains
to the infested areas. Dr. Trevor Kin
caid. head of the department of soology
of the University of Washington, has
noted only a few locations In the Olym-
pla peninsula where the ladybug grows.
Most of the ladybug catches have
been located east of the Cascades moun
tains. From Canada to California they
A3,"-33-3
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War-time Service in a
Stylish Street Shoe
WOMEN, even more than men, reflect the spirit
of the times in what they use and wear.
There is a demand throughout America for a woman
shoe of service, of comfort, of economy. A shoe that
looks smart on the foot and yet meets or anticipates die
Government's desire to eliminate needless extravagance
of wasteful frivolity in dues.
Our way of meeting this demand is another triumph
for Regal shoemaking. It show the value of the Regal
policy of concentration. Our whole organization b
engaged in ptodacmg a few styles that most people
want, rather than a lot of styles that few people want.
This lkeraBy means quantity production of a few
highly specialized types and America b fact learning tho
value of. that in every commodity from shoes to ships,
This Wellesley boot (illustrated) ban example
of the advantages of this Regal coroentrafian
policy. It h made of Cordo Russia selected
irHe leather, with top eight inches high and a
one-and-a-haif --inch Cuban heeL It b one ol
the smartest street Ihoes of the season
by-lay shoe the mainstay of a srw aa
woman's shoe equipment, St I If I
The price b P
It b easy to pay too little as well as pay too much for
shoes. Reeal Shoes provide a safe middle course J
good shoes at a price you are justified in paying.
347 Washington St.
Between Broadway and Park
1
j
I I'M iSt
IK Mil
I ISIS ijPS'l
I f Ik icT!
1 f ! '
J'HCa for Women. 6.75 to $13.75 j
"Sffl, Hosiery to match Regal Shoes (
Molalla to Limit
Speed of Autos on
Streets of the City
Molalla, Nov. 21. School opened
again Monday after having been closed
three weeks ago on account of the in
fluenza ban. Churches and lodges have
all resumed their regular meetings. Al
though there were several cases of In
fluenza, up to the present tune there
have been no deaths.
The city council at its last regular
meeting considered the matter of sev
eral new ordinances. Among the most'
Important ot these was on regulating
tn speea or amomoDues in ounnaii
sections of the city. This ordinance
will be posted for two weeks and com
up for final passage at the next regu
lar meeting. . ;
MolaJla Rebekahs Elect Orticeri
Molalla. Nov. 21. Oak Rebekah lodg
No. 159 of Molalla, at It last regular;
meeting, elected the following officers
for the ensuing term: Nobis grand
Mrs. Grace Park; vic grand. Mrs.
Gertrude Ever hart ; recording secre
tary, Mrs. Ethel Blatchford; financial,
secretary, Miss Gladys Mason; treas-;
urer. Mrs. Clara Robblns. .
33
Workinawith
vmn
Uncle Sam!
Introducing The New
ft
T?a-Foil
Package
y n.a-j rfan
This new package ren
ders a double service it
saves tin for the U. S.
Government's war needs
and saves smokers' from
the discomfort and incon
venience of the old-style
tobacco tins.
The 'Tea-Foil" Package has
ma&y advantages; It is:
Soft and pliable
Decreases in size as tobacco is used
Tobacco does not cake in tfdspackage
No digging it out with the finger
Keeps the tobaccoinperfect condition
Costs you less than tin
10c a package
Try Tuxedo in the new "Tea
Foil" Package today.
The Tobacco
"Ifoiir Nose
'The STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS for CASH"
f " MMM WWBMMBB
Seasonable Merchandise
Priced at Noteworthy Reductions for Our ,
941st Bargain Friday
It will be greatly to your advantage to visit us Friday scores of splendid offerings,
together with those listed here, have been remarked for special selling affording
you an opportunity to acquire seasonable merchandise at savings well worth while.
r r -
lo tie Becomingly and Styltshly Attired Does Not Necessartly Mean J hat
You Be Extravagant, as Will Be Readily Apparent
To Those Who Attend This
Sale of Women's Velour Coats
at $16.85 -
Your desire for a coat of style and quality can be gratified here at a very moderate cost if
you attend this sale you have choice from several popular models in belted effect in 48
inch length the material is a fine velour in navy, brown, green and Burgundy all sizes
36 to 44 a few are shown with plush collars. It is the greatest coat value of the season
don't fail to profit accordingly.
Beautiful Styles in Women's High-Grade
W E A R
Priced for - ((
Friday at.. t&l.UU
Included are the latest
and best styles in Collars,
Sets, Guimps, Vestees and
Modiste.
A .collection of rare prettiness ranrinc in stvl frm ti1
neat and simple to the most elaborately trimmed
T " r .
rineness ot workmanship, sheer perfection of material and
beauty of design combine to make each one a delight to the
eye and a pleasure to the wearer.
A Sale of Novelty
Ribbons
Fof Christmas
Sewing
A to 5 in. OQ
widths, at, yd hlOs
Thousands of yards of bright
new Ribbons in all wanted
plain colors and novelties
4-inch widths in plain and
fancy stripe taffetas, plaid
novelties, warp print fan
cies, etc.
See our Morrison
Street Window Display
Extra Jor Friday Only
BLACK SATEEN
and
COTTON TAFFETA
Petticoats
at 75c
A splendid lot of Women's
Petticoats in sizes 38 and
40, made with elastic fitted
top to close at a bargain
price ?5c.
A Thanksgiving SpecialHeavy Bleached
Mercerized Table
Damask -
In 2, 2i and 3 Yard Lengths
This Sale at $1.98, $2.48 and $2.95 Per Lfngth
The assortment includes a fine variety of patterns to select
from It is splendid quality heavy bleached table damask
in two-yard width comes in three different lengths and
underpriced as follows :
Two-Yard
Length at
2-Yard
Length at
Three-Yard
Length at
$1.98 $2.48 $2.95
A Timely and
Important Sale of
Men's Negligee Shirts
In Coat Style and With Q D -
Attached Cuffs at 00'C
Purchase at Thisale for Both Personal Use and for Gift Purposes
It is a very importanTtlndrrpricing of a fine lot of the celebrated Fer
guson and McKinney guaranteed Shirts for men. They come in coaf
style and with attached cuffs. They come in plain white and in as
sorted stripe styles. All sizes 14 to 1714.
U
FREE
ne Bar Creme Oil
Soid with each
purchase of 3 bars 25C
for ""frtoay 'brim
Lunch Cases
Priced at $2.69
About 50 Workmen's Lunch
Cases Thermos Bottle separate
from lunch box. Comes In neat,
black fibre case. Friday only
while they last g2 ()9
Women's Fashionable
Winter Shoes
In styles with V and 9-inch top, on sale Fri- JfT PA
day at tDDaDU
In our basement shoe section we have arranged a special
showing and sale of Women's Fashionable Winter Shoes
they come in vici kid and gunmetal leathers, with black or
brown vamp and cloth top New York or French heel
both 84 and 9 inch top a decided-bargain
Store Opens
at 8:30 A. M.
Saturdays
at 9 A. M.
Store Closes
it 5:30 P.M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
O . Guaranteed by -
fJfmerie4tM,Cee7r
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
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