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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1916)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. JULY 13. 1916. If NORTHWEST UNITES TO WAR ON MALADY Important Infantile Paralysis Meeting Will Be Held in Portland Saturday. OREGON ACTS ACCEPTED "Washington Health Officers Follow Oregonians in Preliminary Meas ures to Prevent Introduc tion of Dread Disease. Washington is leagued with Oregon In a defensive campaign against the Introduction of infantile paralysis in fection into either state. Such is the assurance brought by Dr. David N. Roberg. State Health Officer for Ore gon, who returned yesterday from a conference at Seattle, where he met with county, city and state health of ficers. The preventive measures adopted by the Oregon Board of Health Monday, constituting: the first steps taken against the possible infection in the Northwest, were approved by the "Washington Board of Health and adopted on Tuasday. "They considered our regulations in the drder they were prescribed and adopted them, with but a few minoY changes," said Dr. Roberg, who is grat ified at the spontaneous acceptance of the preventive proposal. Health Officers to Meet Here. Health representatives from five states and British Columbia will as semble in Portland Saturday to con sider the further formulation and adop tion of a Joint quarantine measure for all the territory represented. The following message of invitation to the infantile paralysis prevention conference was sent out by Dr. Roberg, acting for the State Board of Health: "Can you meet with health officers of Montana, Idaho, Washington. Ore gon, California and British Columbia at Portland on July 15, to consider regulations to prevent invasion by in fantile paralysis?" In each instance the message was answered by a prompt acceptance on the part of the health officers to whom it was addressed. Dr. H. E. Young, Provincial Health Officer, of Victoria, will represent Bri tish Columbia at the conference. Dr. W. F. Cogswell, State Health Officer, of Helena, will represent Montana; Dr. Wilbur A. Sawyer, State Health Officer, of San Francisco, will represent Cali fornia; Dr. Ralph Falk, State Health Officer, of Boise, will represent Idaho, while members of the 1 Washington Board of Health will also be present. Co-operative Plan Aim. Dr. RobeTg telegraphed to Surgeon General Rupert Blue, at Washington, D. C, and in response received a mes sage announcing the appointment of Surgeon Magruder, of the Public Health Service, as Governmental representa tive to the conference. Should the states represented in the conference, with British Columbia, agree upon a similar system of ade quate inspection at the borders, it will obviate the necessity of establishing a quarantine and inspection quarters at every railway station within the state. Through a system of strict co operative inspection at the boundaries of the territory included in the pros pective agreement, it is thought that the danger of infantile paralysis in fection will be minimized. The Washington Board of Health also adopted the New York regulations against the spread of the disease, in the event that it should be introduced into the former state. Briefly, these regulations provide for a strict quaran tine of all cases; for compulsory noti fication of positive or suspected cases; for n eight-week quarantine of those infected; and for a one-week quaran tine of all persons who have been ex posed to infection. Dr. Roberg is of the opinion that the defense against infantile paralysis Introduction is well in hand, and that the prompt co-operation of the five Btates and British Columbia will safe guard against the malady as nothing lse can. Church at Los Angeles, is in Portland visiting his brother, H. L. Idleman. Rev. Mr. Idleman is making a tour of the Northwest for the first time In four years and will probably visit Yellowstone Park en route home. H. R. Spears, of Seattle, is at the Nortonia. H. J. Wilson, of Forest Grove, is at the Baton. Guy F. Dyle, of Eugene, is at the Washington. J. D. Anderson, of Boise, is at the Washington. 6. Koppel, of Boise, is registered at the Imperial. Victor Huddleston, of Brighton, is at the Perkins. George F. Barnes, of Tacoma, is at the Nortonia. D. F. Buckingham, of Seattle, is at the Portland. N. I Wright, of Seattle, is registered at the Portland. A. N. Morris, of Salem, is registered at the Nortonia. William T. Darch, of Goldendale, Is at the Nortonia. A. P. Speer. of Aumsville, is regis tered at the Oregon. W. M. Pierce, of La Grande, Is regis tered at the Imperial. E. E. Johnson, of La Grande, is reg istered at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gassam, of Seat tle, are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ward, of Hood River, are at the Cornelius. H. R. Hendricks, of Salem, is reg istered at the Washington. CHICAGO. July 12. (Special.) F. K. Hollister, William A. Simonson and Raymond Mayer, all of Portland, were registered at the Congress Hotel today. 0. M. CLARK IS ELECTED VICE-PKESIDEXT ELEVATED TO CHAMBER PRESIDGMCY. PERSOIMALJVIENTIOIM. Anna King, of The Dalles, is at the Eaton. F. R. Chester, of Seattle, is at the Eaton. B. G. Holdorff, of Rainier, is at the Eaton. June Hall, of Seattle, is at the Washington. B. J. Finneran, of Seattle, is at the bevard. II. W. Warren, of Seattle, is at the Eeward. L. W. Josse, of Salem, is at the Seward. C. H. Cracraft. of Seattle, is at the Oregon. F. L. Meyers, of La Grande, is at the Oregon. Fred Hanssen, of Eugene, is at the Oregon. W. Berg, of Billings, is at the Cor nelius. F. A. Fisher, of Astorle, is at the Perkins. , D. S. R. Walker, of Eugene, is at the Perkins. George R. Riggs, of Salem, is at the Perkins. J. E. Grant, of Spokane, is at the Portland. H. J. Dunham, of Spokane. i3 at the Portland. W. A. Lindsay, of Shedd, is at the Imperial. W. E. Piper, of Tacoma, is at the Cornelius. Will Moore, of Pendleton, is at the Imperial. Rev. L. M. Idleman. pastor of Christ's BEAUTY DOCTOR TELLS SECRET Detroit Beauty Doctor Gives Simple Recipe to Darken Gray Hair and Promote Its Growth. Miss Alice Whitney, a well-known beauty doctor of Detroit. Mich., re cently "gave out the following state ment: "Anyone can prepare a simple mixture at home, at very little cost, that will darken gray hair, promote Its growth and make it soft and glossy. To half a pint of water add 1 oz. of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Com pound and Vioz. of glycerine. These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Annlv to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained. This will make a gray-haired person look twenty years younger. It is also fine to promote the growth of the hair, and relieve itching and dandruff." Adv. Notification of Unanimous Election Will Be Sent New Executive, Who Is oa Way Home From South America. O. M. Clark wa elected president of the Portland Chamber of Commerce yesterday by unanimous vote of the board of directors, following the rec- O. M. Clark, Unanimously Elect ed President of Portland Cham ber of Commerce. ommendation of a special committee that had been appointed to consider the selection of a president. Mr. Clark is returning from his trip to South America with the trade com mission, sent under the auspices of the United States Chamber of Com merce, and is due to reach New York in a few days. Notification will be wired him of his election and. he will assume office immediately upon his return to Portland, if he accepts the election, as it is assumed he will. Mr. Clark was president of the old Chamber of Commerce before the re organization, which consolidated It with the Commercial Club, and was active in the campaign which carried the organization through. After the reorganization he was elected vice president and at the close of the first fiscal year in the new organization March 31, it was expected that he would be elected president. This, how ever, was postponed because he was leaving at that time for the South American trip. C. C. Colt was reelected president, on the understanding at his req lest, -that his term was only tem porary and that it would terminate upon the return of Mr. Clark. Mr. Clark is president of the Clark Wilson Lumber Company and has been prominent in the commercial life of the Pacific Coast. He was a member of the honorary commercial commis'sion that visited the Orient a number of years ago, and was -chairman of the Oregon Commission to the Panama Pacific Exposition in San Francisco. JOINT LEADERS OF CAMPAIGN NAMED Republicans Have Nine and Progressives Five Mem bers of Committee. MOOSE ALL OF PORTLAND Chairman Xeuhausen Makes Selec tion to Even Representation, State Chairman McXary and Secre tary Baldwin Included. The names of the nine Republicans and five Progressives who will com pose the Joint campaign committee that is to handle the Hughes and Fairbanks campaign in Oregsn were announced yesterday. The members of the com mittee are: Walter L. Tooze, Jr., of Dallas, Re publican State Committeeman from Polk County; E. B. Hermann, of Rose burg, Republican State Committeeman from Douglas County; T. J. Mahoney, of Heppner. Republican State Committee man from Morrow County; Thomas H. Tongue, of Hlllsboro, Republican State Committeeman from Washington County; A. A. Bailey, or Portland, ite- publlcan State Committeeman from Multnomah County; Wlllard L. Marks, of Albany, Republican State Commit teeman from Linn County; Clyde Hunt ley, of Oregon City, Republican State Committeeman from Clackamas Coun ty; Marion Jack, of Pendleton, Repub lican State Committeeman from Uma tilla County, and S. S. Smith, of Med ford. Republican State Committeeman from Jackson County, are the nine Re publican members. Mr. KcukuHB Heads Moose. The five Progressives are Thomas B. Neuhausen, of Portland, chairman of the Progressive State Central Commit tee; A. E. Clark, of Portland; David L. Povey, of Portland: Frank H. Lewis, of Portland; and Arthur I. Moulton, also of Portland. By resolution of the Republican State Central Committee, which suggested the appointment of a campaign com mittee of 14 members, five of whom should be Progressives. Judge Charles L. McNary. of Salem, and Edward D. Baldwin, secretary, are members ex offlcio of this committee. They appointed the nine Republican members, who also constitute the ex ecutive committee of the Republican State Central Committee. The central committee made It man datory that each Republican appointed should be a state committeeman. All Pronrreasivea of Portland. The five Progressives were named by the executive committee of the Pro gressive State Central Committee. Chairman Neuhausen explained yester day that the reason all five were named from Portland was that Portland and Multnomah County have one-third of the total vote of the state, and should have, consequently, a one-third repres entation on the campaign committee. The nine Republican members, being state committeemen, come from as many different counties, so to equalize the proportionate representation all five Progressives were named from Portland. It was announced that the new cam paign committee will hold its first meeting Saturday, July 22, in Portland. BOOZE SALES INCREASE IN JUNE 1 1.867 . RESIDENTS IMPORT ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES. The Gain in Number of Orders Over Month of May la J ISO Whisky Forms 80 Per Cent of Traffic. More than 1400 more residents of Multnomah County ordered liquor dur ing the month of June than during the preceding month, according to the rec ord oZ affidavits compiled by James Gleason, Deputy County Clerk, in charge of the prohibition department. The affidavits show that 11,867 resi dents of the county ordered liquor dur ing the past month, as compared with a total of 10,377 for the month, of May. By far the largest percentage of liquor ordered is whisky, accordingHo Mr. Oleason. It is estimated that whisky comprises 80 per cent of all liquor ordered. The figures compiled by Mr. Gleason show a steady gain each month in the amount of liquor ordered through legal channels since the liquor law went into effect. The orders of ethyl alcohol, made principally by druggists arid sold for external use, show little gain or loss since March. Orders of liquor for the different months since prohibition was declared are: January, 784; February, 3317; March. 6600; April, 8683; May, 10,377; June, 11.866. Orders of ethyl alcohol: January, no record; February, 58S6; March. 8939; April, 8109; May, 8429; June, 8700. CARD OF, THANKS. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to an the members of the Gor don "Grangr Post, the Woman's Re lief Corps, and to the many friends who were so kind to us in helping to share the many trials during our father's illness and death MR AND MRS. H. L. SIPPLE AND MISS LEOTA DOOLEY. Adv. Young Auto Thieves Need "Old-Fashioned Licking." Judge McGinn Severely Arraigns Sam Relman and Dave Mllwood for Joj-Illdlng In Stolen Car. "W HAT you need is a good old- fashioned licking Tike grand dad used to give," declared Circuit Judge McGinn yesterday morning when Sam Reiman and Dave Mllwood ap peared, before him on a charge of hav ing taken an automobile owned by Joseph Weber, 1635 Virginia street, and gone for a joyride, leaving the car at Fourteenth and Main streets. The two boys were found guilty on a charge of larceny and will be sen tenced Friday. Mllwood attempted to explain to the Judge that they merely took the auto mobile for a little ride and did not really mean to steal it. "Did you take the car back?" thun dered the Judge. "No," he admitted. Deputy District Attorney Pierce ex plained to the Judge that the two boys had been guilty of several escapades of a similar character and were out on parole from Judge Gantenbeln's court. "You are two dirty loafers.'' said the Judge. "You know that nobody wants to punish you. If any automobile owner wants to give you a good licking I shall have nothing to say." MIDNIGHT TRIP USELESS Couple Reported to Be In Violent Quarrel Found In Peaceful Sleep. ALBANY. Or.. July 12. (Special.) After being roused from his bed at midnight and making a hurried drive on Information that a man was trying to kill his wife with an ax. Sheriff Bodine found them sleeping peacefully. Investigation proved that the couple had quarreled, but that the trouble had been adjusted. The wife refused to file a complaint. Olds, Wortman & King The Pioneer Store Established in 1851 Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Stamps Given on All Bills Paid by July 15 OWING to the fact that we are in . stalling: an improved billing: system in our office, which has necessitated a delay in rendering this month's bills, we will give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps on all accounts paid by July 15. Stamp Books Redeemed in Cash 2 F? July Sale of Bed Linens, Wash Goods Main Floor People going to the beach, hotel and rooming-house owners and others will find this a good opportunity to supply their household needs for the Summer. BED SHEETS of heavy quality bleached sheeting at special prices. 54x90 Bleached Sheets now 650 63x90 Bleached Sheets now 70t 68x99 Bleached Sheets now 800 63x108 Bleached Sheets now 85 72x90 Bleached Sheets now 8O0 72x99 Bleached SheetB now 830 72x108 Bleached Sheets now 900 81x90 Bleached Sheets now 830 81x99 Bleached Sheets now 880 2Qc Wash Madras 12V2C Yard Main Floor Tubproof and sun proof Madras in stripes, checks and plaids. These come 32 inches wide and are standard 20c t yg grade. Now on sale Im $1.5Q Table Cloths Special 98c Main Floor Very desirable for cottage, hotel, restaurant or home use. Full bleached, fine mercerized finish. Excellent $1.50 Q Hemmed Table Cloths atOC Extensive Showing of Women's Bathing Suits And Accessories Second Floor Whether it is to be the simple swimming suit of wool jersey or the elaborate models of taffeta' silks and satins, you will find here an assortment to please every taste and fancy. Cotton Bathing Suits, Special $1.00 Wool Jersey Bathing Suits $3.50 Women's and Misses' Bathing Suits of cotton jersey in good quality. Black or navy trimmed with colored bands. Styled with V-shaoe neck. Full range of all sizes. Priced special, the suit OTHER SUITS of cotton jer sey in maroon, black and navy trimmed with fancy or plain borders. Priced at $1.50 to $2.50. $1.00 Women's and Misses' Bathing Suits of splendid grade wool jersey. Several attractive styles to select from. Some have bor ders of contrasting colors, and are shown in all 4 O sizes and priced PJ J v OTHER MODELS of wool Jersey in black and the wanted colors. One or 2-piece. 53.75-S10. BATHING SUITS OF SILKS and satins Priced $5 to $19.50. Bathing Shoes, Water Wings, Bathing Suit Bags, Caps, Sox, etc. Children's Bathing Suits in assorted styles 75c to $1.95 KODAKS Cameras, Supplies Fourth, Floor Take a Kodak with you to the beach or camp when you go on your vacation trip. We have them in any style and size you prefer at reasonable prices. Developing, printings enlarg ing and framing by experts of many years' practical experience. Sale of Under muslins Bargain Circle On First Floor $1.25 Gowns $1 Full Range Sizes. First Floor Extra special for Thurs day only Women's Night Gowns of fine soft quality crepes and batistes. Attractive styles, nicely trimmed and well made. Regular T ff $1.25 Gowns, special at J-I.W Women's Envelope Chemise Special $1 65c to 98c Corset Covers at 45c Bargain Circle Women's Envel ope Chemise of flesh-colored ba tiste with camisole top of lace in sertion and crepe de chine. Very attractive garments P "t dfh and priced special V' Bargain Circle Women's Corset Covers, Lace and Embroidery trimmed. Some with plain scal lops, others separate pockets for dress shields. 65c to 98c Jj CZf jrades on sale special JC WOMEN'S DRAWERS, opened and closed knickerbocker styles, lace and embroidery trimmed. $1.25 grade, the pair5C Coffee Day Model Grocery Fourth Floor EXPERIENCED Tele phone Clerks at your service from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. No deliveries of Coffee except with other pur chases made in Grocery Dept. 4Qc Coffee 29c Our famous OWK Imperial Roast, used regularly in hundreds of American homes. Ex- pn cellent 40c grade, at lb. 5Qc Tea 39c Lb. English Breakfast, Ceylon and Uncolored Japan. Regu- QQa lar 50c Teas. Today, lb.f C Baker's Ground Choco- 7S5f late, 3-lb. can, special Basement Sale Refrigerators $21 Grades $16.75 $36 Grades $28.75 Basement Protect the health of the family keep the food away from flies and dust in one of these high-grade refrigerators. White enamel, porcelain or zinc lined. Cold dry-air circulation. Complete range of sizes in lot. $21.00 Refrigerators $16.75 Refrigerators $17.50 .00 Refrigerators $21.60 $28.50 Refrigerators Sti22.H $22.25 $27 $33.00 Refrigerators $20.25 $86.00 Refrigerators"iTS28.75 50 ft. j 1m Garden Hose, with nozzle, $3.98 $4 Sulky, Special $2.98 Full Collapsible Fourth Floor Styled exactly like this illustration, 10-inch wheels with nick eled caps, -inch tires. Enameled arm rail, new flat steel comfort springs support the seat front and back. No wires to inter fere with spring ac tion. Tubular tongue of -inch steel tubing, enameled steel grip. Total weight is 17 lbs. $4 Sulky, special $2.98 STRIKERS PUT ON BOND THOMAS KIELY'S THREAT TO "GET" JITNEt'R IS HEARD BY DEPUTY. Court and Prosecutor Clash When In timation Is Made That Authority Ih Sometimes Dangerou. Thomas Klely, striking longshore man, charged with threatening A. Wolfman, a Jitney driver, because the latter hauled strikebreakers to and from Alnsworth dock, was required by Municipal Judge Langguth to give a $50 bond to keep the peace, after a trial yesterday. The Jitney driver testified that Klely had followed him to the Board of Trade building and, while Special Dep uty Sheriff Adams lurked inside the entrance, had threatened him. "I'll get you yet for hauling scabs," was Klely's prophecy, according to the witness. Shortly afterward the striker threatened him again. Wolfman testlt fied. As Deputy Sheriff Adams approached Kiely to arrest him for the threat against Wolfman, he testified that the defendant snarled at him, "Keep away. or I'll knock your brains out!" The special Deputy Sheriff then enforced the arrest with his revolver, he said, and took Klely to the police station. Kiely denied that he had threatened Wolfman. His account of the arrest differed from that of thye deputy. "He Jammed his gun into me and said. 'I'll put a hole through you so Convenience of Location WHETHER you are employed in office or store, or downtown for an occasional shopping trip, the fact that this bank is close at hand is one of the many reasons you should carry a Savings Account here. Why not open it today? One dollar will start you. TheNorthwestern National Bank Northwestern Bank Bldg.. Portland.Ore&on that your own mother won't know you.' he says." testified the defend ant. A controversy was kindled when Judge Langguth. in reviewing the tes timony, intimated that hastily be stowed authority and firearms were frequent sources of trouble. "Just the other day you Insulted an officer in this court." charged Deputy District Attorney Deich. "That will do. Mr. Deich," responded Judge Langguth. "I'm running this court, and I propose to do it." Roads to Coos Bay Good. MARSHFIELD. Or., July 12. (Spe cial.) Tourists are traveling over this section in large numbers and the roads are reported to be at their best. The highways two weeks ago suffered from a rain of about a week, but now they are fine again and travel has been resumed in all directions. The surfaces are hard and no dust has accumulated. The county highway between Marsh field and Coquille is still closed, owing to the necessity for constructing a new fill and bridge near Davis Slough. Abertleen's Street Work Big. ABERDEEN. Wash.. July 12. (Spe cial.) More than $60,000 worth of street and road work within the city limits has been started or will be started here within the next two weeks. In addition, drain ditches are to be constructed throughout the west end and a number of other street improve ments are pending, so that a conserva tive estimate places the cost of munic ipal improvement work to be done here this year at about $100,000. south Monday. The boys, with their father, C. K. Bennett, were in business here. Klamatli Brothers Enlist. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., July 12. (Special.) J. O. and L C. Bennett, of this city, have been called to the front for service with Company H, National Guard of California. They left for the WANTED; Enginemen, Trainmen and Switchmen for Service With the Southern Pacific Company Pacific System. The present employes in engine, train and yard switching service of the Southern Pacific Com pany (Pacific System) are now being polled for a strike by their brotherhood officers. It is hoped that the vote on our line will be in the negative, but it is necessary for the Company to be ready. Applications will, therefore, be received from experienced men for positions as enginemen, con ductors, firemen, brakemen and switchmen, and from inexperienced men for positions as firemen and brakemen. Applications should be made to the undersigned, and should give experience, former employer, rea son for leaving service, and present address. These applications will be considered confidential, and the applicant, if his application is approved and his services are required, will be notified where and to whom he should report. W. R. SCOTT, Vice-President and General Mgr. San Francisco, Cal. f V)l SUNSET 1 1 ROUTES I Splash! goes the oil all over the inside of the crank case of the Mitchell Six, All over the connect ing rods and the crank shaft. Of course. Nothing extraordinary in that. But ivhen you climb tne steepest and rough est hill in the county, the busy little scoop on the connecting rod al ways gets a bellyfull of oil just the same, every revolution. These pockets in the crank case keep a level of oil always ri ght there, where it's needed. Just one more thing on the Mitchell Six of which you never havt to think. six Mid-Season Model $1325 for 3 -Passenger Roadster or 5 -Passenger Touring Car F. O. B. Rscine 7-Pasaenger Touring Csr $35 extra Evmry Mitchell SelU Another MITCHELL, LEW IS & STAVER CO, East Morrison and First Sts , Portland, Oregon. Phone East 7272.