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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1913)
THE SUNDAY OR EGO XI AN, PORTLAND, JUNE 15, 1913. 15 Nothing Better During These Warm Days Than For your convenience we supply herewith a partial list of dealers who will be ready at a moment's notice to supply your wants: Family Liquor Dealers West Side. Address Bridger & Atichinvole 164 Pirst Olark, F. N., Table Supply Co... 451 Washington . . . . Ecklund, John 125 First .. . Eastern Liquor Co 6th and Couch sts Funk Bros. & Co 561 Washington Gold Seal Liquor Co... 166 Second Germanus. D 228 Morrison Goldberg, M 314 First Kelly, J. E 354 Morrison Kline Bros 194 Third Margulis. A 1265 Macadam Road. . Monroe & Celsi 248 Alder McFarland & Le Grand 415 Everett st National Wine Co 293 Stark Oregon Importing Co 249 Morrison Pure Food Liquor Co 15 N. Sixth st Royal Liquor Co 364 Washington Raymond & Dengess 16th and Washington. Rothschild, Otto & Co 3d and Columbia Sealey-Dresser Co 288 Stark st Spring Valley Wine Co 240-242 Yamhill Teikoku Co 50 N. 3d Tom's Liquor Store .......... 4th and Davis OREGON PORTLAND, OREGON Beer Phone Numbers. ..Main 1797 A 1797 ..Main 7614 A 1903 .Main 1934 A 1934 ..Main 823 A 2142 ..Main 4344 A 4344 .Mar 486 A 1485 .Main 2625 A 2625 ..Main 8685 A .Main 28 A 2802 ..Main 6146 A 3766 .Main 1540 A 1640 .Main 6499 A 4499 ..Main A 4541 ..Main 5698 A 2419 ..Main 5375 A 5376 .Main 6310 ..Main 7200 A 6181 .Main 589 A 1117 . .Main 9349 A 2893 ..Mar 4284 A 2266 Family Liquor Dealers East Side. Address Phone Numbers Italian Delicatessen A Gro. Co.. 412 East Clay East 158 Penney Bros 281 East Morrison East 287 B 2426 Zimmerman, Paul 134 Grand avenue East 516 Zimmerman, P. & Son.... 383 East Burnside East 346 B 1237 Hotels and Grills ADDRESS Alton Hotel Bar (Ferry & Tresgskis) 11th and Stark Carlton Hotel Bar (W. D. Lewis) . . . . . . . 14th and Washington Clyde Hotel Bar (Schubert Bros.) 10th and Stark Hofbrau-Quelle 128 Sixth Imperial Hotel Bar and Grille Broadway and Washington Louvre, The 4th and Alder Multnomah Hotel Bar and Grille 4th and Fine Oregon Hotel Bar and Grille Broadway and Oak Portland Hotel Sixth and Morrison Richards Hotel and Cafe Park and Alder Seward Hotel Bar and Grille (J. B. Penney). 10th and Alder Sargent Hotel Bar J. A. Wattson. ....Grand and Hawthorne aves. Wholesale Druggists Name. Address. Phone Numbers American Syndicate Druggists .. 428 Flanders st Mar. 5165 A 7560 Blumauer-Frank Drug Co Eighth and Everett ... Main 5441 A 6277 Olark-Woodward Drug Co Wood-Lark Building .. .Mar. 305 A 6171 Owl Drug Co Broadway and Wash.. Mar. 2000 A 1333 Few of Our Out -of-Town Distributers ADDRESS Allingham. AG - Redmond, Oregon Bedell, C. A. Burns, Oregon Carlson Bros Astoria, Oregon Eyre, Glen Bend Oregon Goddard, E. F Ontario, Oregon Hart, M. V Westfall, Oregon Hughes, B. W Jxa. Grande, Oregon Johnson, P Huntington, Oregon Smith. J. D Drewsey, Oregon Nash Hotel Co . . Medford, Oregon Pendleton Ice & Cold Storage Co Pendleton, Oregon Stubling, C. J The Dalles, Oregon Springfield Wine Co Springfield, Oregon Tillson, S. T Umatilla, Oregon BRUNN & CO ,, Sole UTAH Distributers IDAHO PHONES A 2958; Main 2958 rGURE' IS DEFENDED Bias of Friedmann Is Asserted. Critics OTHER DISCOVERIES CITED C'harlrs H. Lehman Declares Cler nmn J'bysiclaii Much Wronged Man; TTrices Fair Play in Hope That Success May Result. PORTL.VNP. .Tun 14. fTr tn ISdl tnr. Your editorlHl In today's Ore ironlan, vm it based upon a triplet and accurate knowledge of the facts. WOUld not be never enougrh In condem nation of Dr. Frans Frldrloh Kried mauri and atieoeiatee? who control the right for the administration of his irnim in the United tetats. However you have allowed your judgment to be led ant ray by the reports of doctors who have opposed the Kriedmann cure fdnce its announcement. To understand the situation thoroughly we must re member that Friedmann is not some young doctor without experience or prestige, who has come out as Dr. I Cook did, and announced an Important dlBCovery without proof or data, save his own word. Friedmann has been recognized as an authority on tuberculosis in Germany for many years. Ten years ago, his discoveries and experiments attracted world wide attention to him. and from skeptical, doubtful opponents of hts views, men such as Professor Schleloh. Professor Khrllch, Ram band and others have rallied to his cause. J Friedman n's only crime in the eyes of the medical fraternity is the fact that he has chosen to restrict the ad ministration of his vaccine through Authorized Institutes only. Reasons Declared Valid. That his reasons for this are good and foi the best interests of the public will be readily apparent upon a careful consideration of the experience or other great discoveries in the science of curing the ill and the prevention of disease. .lennrr for 10 years was discredited, abused and mistreated far worse than Friedmann is today. The leading hospitals in London, the physician to the queen, great profes sors mocked him. persecuted him, and many times Jenner was at the doors of want owing to the attitude of the medi cal profession of his day. Today the world recognizes In Jen ner s vaccine one of the greatest boons to mankind ever given by science. Profesor Schleloh. the discoverer of local anesthesia, was shown the door by over 800 surgeo: the world over. Today his discovery in use through ou t the world. Professor Schleich. who is one of Friedmann's staunchest supporters, cabled Dr. Friedmann the other day as follows. "Dr. Friedmann, New York Keep up courage, the truth of the eminently curative properties of your remedy is bound to see the light of day. Physi cians here also cannot understand why V It cannot be given to everyone, which on account of the nature of the remedy, living baccllli. and the necessary ex perience in handling the same, la Im possible. Physicians here who have Investigated cases are on your side. Hundreds of patients idealize you as the savior. Have requested Professor Ehrlich to cable you his belief in the harmlessness of your remedy, even on guinea pigs, which he expresed to me. Only courage. I Have gone through the same ordeal 20 years ago with my in vention of local anaesthesia, when 800 surgeons showed me the door and would not listen. Today every surgeon In the world uses my method, therefore keep u p courage. True to you. PROFESSOR SCHLEICH." "QnnokN" Declared Dangerous. Profesor Ehrlich is the discoverer of Salvarsan, the great specific for certain forms of blood diseases. He discovered it after 606 separate experiments, and gave to the world the result of his work. What happened immediately thereafter? I n all parts of the country the news papers were full of advertisements of quacks, claiming to administer 606, and the ruin they wrought among the suf fering men thus brought into their toils cannot be estimated. Professor Ehrlich in a recent an nouncement expressed his regret that he did not restrict his discovery as v rledmann has done and thus assure to the suffering the administration of the proper treatment in the proper cases. Io not make the mistake of ass urn - lnr that the Friedmann vaccine has proved unsuccessful. I have in my pos session 50 affidavits, all made within the past two weeks, signed by patients. physicians and relatives, all certify ing to the wonderful efficacy of the Friedmann cure. Iast week In Providence, R. I., un der the co-operation of the State Board of Health and after a rigid invest! gatlon by the Governor and staff, the Friedmann Institute of Rhode Island was formally incorporated. All of the 87 patients treated in Providence have shown splendid improvement. "What good tho Friedmann cure is doing is ignored by the critics; what negative results it shows are blazoned far and wide as proofs of its failure. As an answer to the charge of com mercialism, is not every doctor who charges a foe commercial? How about hospitals, sanitariums, etc? All com mercial if Friedmann Is. Government Report Cited. But remember Friedmann stipulated that the poor shall b treated free in all Friedmann Institutes. That does not smack of commercialism, does It? The United States Government prelim inary report says "that the Friedmann cure has undoubted therapeutic value, although the tests do not warrant the present conclusion that it is a specific." Friedmann is a much wronged and much misunderstood man. He has Jeal ously guarded the secret of his discov ery. He haft arranged to profit finan cially from th years he has devoted to hts science, and now that the cup of success seems within his grasp, he is assailed from ail sides by men who. not having the power of original inves tigation, decry and belittle all new ideas of progress. Friedmann has supplied the New York Board of Health with his vaccine for thorough teats. He comes to Amer ica with a message of hope for t.e suffering, and if there is any reason for this hope let us see it through. "We who are in a position to know of the merits of the Friedmann vaccine and of the actual condition of the pa tients to whom it has been adminis tered In this country as well as in Eu rope, ask only for fair play. If Fried mann by his vaccine cannot cure all nor half, but only one In 10. then will his mission here have been accom plished and the world made better for tils having labored. CHARLES H. LEHMAN. HAN WINS POINT Demurrer to Will Suit Against Brother Overruled. MYERS CASE; TO BE TRIED Attorney for Mrs. Georgia Frances Stevens Expresses Confidence of Getting Judgment for Half of $5 00,000 Estate. Mrs. Georgia Frances Stevens -won in Circuit Judge Morrow's court yester day the first round of her second legal tight to break the will of George T. Myers, her father, by which she was left only ,30,000 and the balance of an estate valued In excess of $600,000 was willed to her brother, George T. Myers, Jr. Judge Morrow overruled a demurrer to her complaint against her brother, executor of the will, which means that she has won in the lower court as far as the law is concerned. "Judge Morrow's decision' In effect is that if she can prove the allegations of ner complaint she may have Judgment for half the value of the estate," said I R. Webster, of Emmons & Webster, attorneys for Mrs, Stevens, last night "In our complaint we assert that there was an agreement between Mr. and Mrs. Myers by which the one who died first was to leave everything to the other and the last to die was to will the property In equal shares to the two children. Mrs. StevenB and George T. Myers, Jr. "We are able to prove by abundant documentary and oral evidence that such a contract really existed and that Mrs. Myers carried out her part of it while Mr. Myers failed to do so. Out position on the law was that, having accepted his wife's property under such conditions. Mr. Myers conld not do other than will it as per the agreement and in this view the court has sus tained us. It now. is merely a matter of proof. Of course we probably will have to run the gauntlet of the Supreme Court, but I am confident that Judge Morrow will be Btistained there." Mrs. Stevens first sought to invalidate her father's will on the ground that at the time he executed it he was pos sessed of an unreasonable and unjust prejudice against her. She won in the Probate and Circuit Courts, but lost in the Supreme Court. The evidence in this case showed that Mr. Myers had harbored the Idea that unskillful medical treatment had contributed to Mrs. Myers death and that he was angry at his daughter because she discouraged the idea. When the estate was closed up last When the estate was closed up last year George T. Myers, Jr., paid into the County Clerk for the benefit of his sister $20,000, her share under the will. She refused to accept it and the money is still in a bank to the credit of the County Clerk as a trust fund. 4QQQWANTMRS.KERR library Folk Elect Officer. TACOMA. June 14. Franklin F Hop per, public librarian of Tacoma, was elected today president of the Pacific Northwest Librtary Association for the year. Other officers elected are: Sec retary, Miss Delia Northey. Hood River. Or.: treasurer. M. H. Douglass, librarian of the University of Oregon; first vice president. George F. Fuller, Spokane: aeoond vice-president, Herbert Klllam, Victoria, B. C A new Industry in Ixjndon. started with the object of providing: work for stria. Is the manufacture, of artificial flowers. The "Hurry -up-time" is here. Open Monday. Wednesday and Saturday even ings. See Graves' Music Company's re moval sale adv. Page 11. section 3. Ihtrn are 2Sr.07T the TTnlted Stales. women stenographer In FRIENDSHIP BEGUN IN OTVU. WAR TIMES CELEBRATED AT DECORATION DAY PARADE. D. P. ANDRUS AND JACOB CLIPPBL. MEDFORD. Or., June 14. (Special.) A friendship starting at the time of the Civil War and lasting over half a century waa fittingly celebrated in Medford Decoration day when D. P. Andrus and Jacob Cllppel marched together In the Memorial day parade. In 1862 at the age of 18 Mr. Andrus enlisted in the Twenty-second Michigan and tn 1861 Mr. Cllppel was the first man in Illinois to enlist when President Lincoln called for volunteers. His regiment was the Sev enth Illinois. Both men fought through the war and formed a friendship which brought them together to Oregon 36 years ago and now at 69 and "4 years of age. respectively, finds them engaged as partners in the Southern Oregon Realty Company. Candidate Appointed Unani mously 4 Months Ago. SCHOOL BOARD HAS 4 MEN Woman Member Says That It Is as Mother of Two Children, Both in Grade Schools, That She Wishes to Serve. Petitions bearing over 4000 signa tures presented to Mrs. James B. Kerr, asking her t offer herself as a candi date at the election tomorrow after noon for School Director, were a pri mary factor in causing her to announce her candidacy. Mrs. Kerr was appointed to the Board or Education four months ago by unan Imous vote of the board and entered that body without any pledge whatso ever. Because she Is a woman, she declares she has been able to devote half her time every day to school Inspection. "It is principally as the mother of two children, both of whom are in the grade schools, that I realized the ur gent necessity of having a woman on the board, said Mrs. Kerr. "The edu cation of children is one of those feat ures of our life that woman seems to have taken hold of. due perhaps to ner peculiar fitness," and I believe that it is an absolute essential that a mother should be on the board. "We now have four business men on the board, men of capital standing, but it stands to reason that as busy men they cannot devote that personal care and time to the inside work of the schools that a woman can. 'Tubllc interest is now awakened In the schools and I think that this emo tion has accomplished an important work in arousing this interest." Mrs. Kerr believes that the report of the bureau of survey, ordered by the taxpayers, which Is now completed, will be of invaluable aid. "Our new superintendent, Mr. Alder man, she went on. "is a progressive man of liberal ideas; manv changes will be made to conform our present system with his ideas but he shall have my most enthusiastic support. Cer tainly he should have the co-operation of everyone connected with the s:hools. School Board, assistant superintendents, principals, teachers and parents." Mrs. Kerr made the following state ment regarding her plans: "I do not believe politics or promises have any place in school elections. Teachers should be appointed on merit and efficiency should be the test- To make efficiency in a teacher, more than mere normal or university education is necessary. Personality, love for the work and willingness to progress as times and conditions change are most important. A few letters attached to a name do not necessarily make an efficient teacher, but the broader ed ucation one has. the better chance he has to become efficient. "I am fully in sympathy with the woTk now under way with the School Board to make our schoolhouses and grounds available for public use all the year round. "In conjunction with the Park Board arrangements have already been made to try the experiment 1n two of our buildings, namely. Uv Falling School and the South Mount Tabor. The School Board furnishes the play grounds and the building for a com fort station, while the Park Board fur nishes the apparatus and the supervi sion, in view or the loss of the park bonds this co-operative work is most important. 'vacation schools, that is schools held in the Summer months, are a most Important feature of our public school work. Heretofore there have been only three. This year others have been asked for and the need for such additional schools is so apparent that It is to De hoped thev can be nrovlded. These schools should be on somewhat different lines to the regular schools and should Include fames, athletic sports, gardening, hand-work of many Kinds, story-telling and reading through branch libraries should be arranged: excursions to industrial and. commer cial establishments, the art trallery and places of hlstorolo interest in the community might be added. These things in connection with the study of arithmetic, language, geography, history and literature, will make the latter live and vitally Interesting sub jects and equip the pupils for better piaces In their frrades. "So far most of our vocational train ing has been In our high schools, but a start has been made in the right di rection In the grades. The boys have their workshops and manual training is given them. The girls have sewing and within the last year garment-making has been started In the eighth and ninth grades. "It Is hoped that some time during the coming year cooking may be intro duced Into the grades. In all the new schoolhouses and In the manual train ing buildings, rooms for domestic sci ence have been provided and plans for the equipment and course of study are under way. "All this vocational training should be developed as far as possible In the grades, for 90 per cent of our public school children never reach the high school. "There are other lines of vocational work that might be Introduced into our schools to good advantage, and thus render our boys and girls more fit for their work In life and help them to be come valuable citizens. "Open-air schools seem to me to be one of the ways in which our schools can be made of great benefit to our children, and In our mild climate these might be tried with comparatively lit tle expense. "Since my appointment as director I have felt more and more the need of a woman on the School Board. The business affairs of the schools are well managed by the four men who are members of the board, but there is a great opportunity for a woman's work In looking after the human side of the schools, bringing the teachers In closer touch with the parents, and with the board. The other members of the board are busy business men a woman has much more time and in many ways It Is easier for her to learn the working of the schools and to bring this knowl edge to the board. "It is Impossible to cover in any rea sonable space the many problems which must be solved before the Portland schools can be brought to the standard of efficiency which should and can be achieved. "In my connection with the School Board my only thought has been the welfare of the schools and my most conscientious efforts have and always will be put forth to that end." LOAN ARRANGED FOR Pennell's Lithographs of Pan ama Canal to Be Exhibited. Reward Offered to Protect Klsh. MEDFORD, Or.. June 14. (Special.) The Rogue River Fish Protective Association of Medford has offered $200 rewara tor me arrest ana conviction of any person or persons for killing fish in Rogue River by dyanmlte. A large number of fish have been secured In tliis way recently and the local fish ermen are determined to stamp it out .Vs a special Inducement one-half of the fine, which would range from $200 to .3090, win go to the informer. ROMAN REMAINS SHOWN Tropical Landscapes, Towns and Vil lages, Great Gates and Ma chinery Are Among Pictures in Novel Collection. BY LILT.IAN TINGLE. In connection with the exhibition "t the Pacific Coast Architectural l,eagi.4 the Portland Art Association has ar ranged for a loan of the collection of the series of lithographs of the Panama Canal by Joseph Pennell and about 40 etchings of antique architecture out lined with strange shaped trees, bridges, like those of Horoshige, con necting island with island or with the mainland . . . the apotheosis of th. Wonder of Work; the Spillway of the Dam. a semicircle of Byclopean con crete, backed by a ridge finer than Hokusai ever Imagined, yet built to carry the huge engines that drag lone trams of dirt to make the dam all th: -the work of my countrymen, and they so proud of the work! These are a few of the impressions Pennell has tried to convey in his litho graphs. Some show the tropical land scape, towns and native houses, others the great gates and machinery, with a touch of "human Interest" as where. Instead of their lawful burdens, the great cranes swing a load of hungry men up from the depths to their dinner. Contrasted with these busy scenes are the calm productions of Plraneai's needle. The works of Piranesi are closely . connected with the English classical revival in the 18th century, his influence being shown not only in the buildings of that time, but also In furnishings and house articles, particu larly the work of the Adam brothers. In the making of his drawings, after his first sketch, Piranesi frequently would visit the ruins by moonlight in order to Impress himself with the ro mance and bulk of these huge struc tures, temples, arches and bridges of the past; and this sense of mass and of romance Is felt by the observer in his work. Among the prints shown in this col lection are the exterior and interior of the Pantheon, the Colloseuin, sev eral views of the Forum and St. Peters, both within and without; the castle of St. Angels, the theater of Marcellu. the pyramid of Cestlus, the arches of Constantlne, of Septimus Severus and of Titus, Trajans Column, the Trevi fountain and other famous remains of ancient Rome. Alaska Gold Pours Tn. JUNEAU. Alaska. June 14. Seven hundred and eight' thousand dollars' worth of Klondike gold, consigned to the San Francisco mint through the Seattle assay office, left here todav on the steamship Humboldt. This is the first large gold shipment of the year. Columbia Falling: at Vancouver. VANCOUVER. Wash., June 14. espe cial.) The Columbia River today dropped less than an inch. It still stands ahout 24.3 feet.