Morning Oregonian., August 10, 1916, Page 12, Image 12

2
THE JIOHXIXG OEEGOXIAJf, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10. 1916."
EUGENIC UVV IS
. PROVED FAILURE
Physical Examination Is Said
to Accomplish Little, if
Any, Good Purpose.
INTENT OF ACT EVADED
oeQoeeoooooe&ooooeooeoficooooooeocftoooooooooooQo
If ffllMIIiii
(ipl J. X (BY GERTRUDE F. CORBETT
OOOOOOOOOOOOOD O OOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOO OCOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o o o o
" 1
A'
Kleasnre Drives Couples to Vancou
ver and County looses Revenue,
While Casual Tests Are
Held of Iiittle Value.
"What does the Oregon marriage law.
known popularly, though erroneously,
as a eugenic act, accomplish?
Very little of that intended by its
passage, is the answer of Multnomah
County. , '
It was designed to curb the marriage
In this state of some of the physically
unfit at least so far as the husband
was concerned. Has it done so? Ask
this question of Portland physicians,
preachers, judges and marriage license
bureau officials, and the invariable an
swer is in the negative.
"Why?"
"Vancouver." is the emphatic reply.
While the presence of a sister state
without a similar law' does nullify
most of the beneficial Intent of the
act. it is not the sole reason for the
law's failure. Superficial physical ex
aminations provide another means by
which the Intent of the law is evaded.
"H'm, unscrupulous physicians, eh?"
comments the Average Citizen.
Not at all. True, there may be a
few such, but the fault lies in the law.
It provides that the fee of a physician
making the required examination shall
not exceed $2.50. It is impossible, say
doctors, to make a thorough, scientific
examination for that price. And ab
solute freedom from venereal disease
cannot be determined without such ait
examination.
Real Testa Expensive.
We can't get started on a real test
for $2.50, commented a leading Port
land specialist yesterday. "About- all
we could do would be to wish the ap
plicant good luck and happiness. Se
riously. a thorough test would cost six
times that amount. An exhaustive lo
cal test would cost $10. and the blood
test the only method of detecting the
presence of the most dreaded disease
when it is not in an acute stage
would cost $5 more."
"Even then, we would need the co
operation of the patient," he continued.
"'A single drink of whisky would nul
lify the result of the blood test. The
tests would not be conclusive without
the aotlve desire of the applicant to as
eist the work."
A third reason for the impracticabil
Ity of the law lies in its application to
men alone. If the real purpose sought
by the law is to be neared, it must ap
ply to both sexes. Both parties to the
marriage ceremony should produce
certificates of health.
To repeat, what does this hygenic
law actually accomplish?
It adds about $3.50 to the cost of the
County alone approximately $4500 a
year in license fees. It causes physi
cians to make mental reservations
when, after a casual examination, they
sign the blank certifying "that from
said examination I found said appli
cant to be free from contagious or in
fectious venereal disease."
As to the additional cost: The law
provides that all charges of any physi
cian making the examination and is
suing the certificate shall not exceed
$2.50. The intent of the law was that
the $2.50 would cover all expense of
the examination. It may in some in
stances. The general practice of physi
clans, however, is to charge a fee of
$2.50 for the examination and then to
refer the applicant to a notary publio
to have it witnessed and sworn to.
That means an additional notarial fee
of from 60 cents to $1.
Business Cut In Half.
The marriage license business of
Multnomah County has been cut in two
by the law, Vancouver and other near
by Washington towns reaping the
profit.
The mental reservations of physicians
are necessary for the reason that few
can conscientiously sign the medical
certificate declaring the applicant's
freedom from venereal disease, without
an examination demanding a mucn
higher fee than provided by law.
The law, which general opinion con
cedes has failed in practice, reads as
follows:
General Laws of Oregon for 3JH3, chapter
1ST: "An act to require medical certificate
a additional requisite to issuance ol
marriasre license."
Sec 1. That before, any County Clerk
In this state shall Issue a marriage license
the applicant therefor shall file with the
Cleric from whom such license Is sought ai
certificate from a physician duly authorised
to practice medicine within the state, .made
tinder oath, within 10 days from the date
of filing; the same, showing; that the male
person thus seeking; to enter the marriage
relation is free from contagious or infec
tious venereal disease.
Sec 2. Any physician who shall know
lnfrly and willfully make any false state
ment in any certificate issued, as herein
provided, shall be punished by tne revoca
tion of his license to practloe his profession
within the state.
6ec. 3. All fees and charges of any physi
cian making; the necessary examination of
and issuing; the necessary certificate to any
one party, as herein provided, shall not
exceed the sum of $?.50i
Sec. 4. The county physicians of the sev-
eral counties shall, upon request, mak
tho necessary examination and Issue sue
certificate. If tho same can properlv Is
sued, without charge to the applicant. If
T AN impressive and beautiful
ceremony last night Mies Una
Linehan, daughter of Mrs. H. R.
Linehan, became the bride of Dr. E.
Nelson Allen, D. D-, pastor of the Hol
lywood Presbyterian Church, near,
Los Angeles. The marriage was sol
emnized in the home of the bride's sis
ter, Mrs. IJoyd Smith, of Mountain
boulevard.
The rooms were elaborately deco
rated in palms and choice roses, tiger
lilies and other garden flowers. The
Rev. Frank DeWitt Findley officiated.
The only attendant was little Bar
bara Jane Smith, the 6-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith. She
was an attractive picture in a dainty
French frock of pink and white and
carried Cecil Brunner roses. The
bride was pretty in a gown of white
embroidered net, with long, filmy veil
depending from a wreath of orange
blossoms. Her shower bouquet was of
lilies of the valley and white pond
lilies. .
Mrs. Lloyd Smith wore a becoming
gown of pink silk apliqued with velvet.
Mrs. J. Harvey Johnson was attired in
apricot brocaded satin. Mrs. Linehan
was charming in black lace and chif
fon over white satin. Other relatives
and guests were beautifully gowned.
Atter a supper Dr. and Mrs. Allen de
parted for their- home in California.
Dr. Allen is a graduate of the Uni
versity of New York City and of Co
lumbia University. He also attended
Lebanon College in Tennessee.
The bride is a gifted musician, a
graduate of the American Conserva
tory of Music, Chicago. She has been
soloist and director of choirs in some
of Portland's largest churches. She
also is prominently identified with the
MacDowell Club, having been one of
Its charter members. She is socially
popular and will -be missed by her
friends in Portland. Dr. Allen former
ly was pastor of Hawthorne Park
Presbyterian Church, of Portland.
SEATTLE GIRL WHOSE ENGAGEMENT TO PORTLAND MAN IS
ANNOUNCED. . -
indigent.
CITY TO KEEPJTS PARKS
Tracts on Highway Will Not Be
Given to County.
The city will keep Benson Park and
other parks along Columbia River
Highway. On motion of Commissioner
Baker, the Council yesterday discon
tinued all proceedings started recently
looking to tho transfer of the parks to
the county.
The purpose of the transfer was to
enable the county to improve and main
tain the parks. Inasmuch as the city at
present is without funds. So many ob
stacles have appeared that Mr. Baker
has decided the city should remain in
control of the parks.
An approaching wedding of interest.
to take place next Wednesday, will be
that of Miss Ruby Shearer, formerly
primary supervisor of the Portland
public schools, and J. Sloan Brennan,
business man of this city, formerly
of County Monaghan, Ireland. The
marriage will be solemnized at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Shearer. Miss Shearer has
made a success of her school work and
also has been greatly in demand as a
lecturer. Mr. Brennan was an Importer
until the war made a change in his
business affairs necessary. He is
member of a representative old Irish
family.
...
Miss Constance Taylor has set next
Monday as the day for her marriage to
William. Cass. The engagement v
announced recently at a luncheon giv
en by Mrs. C. Oehler. sister of the
bride-elect, who entertained at the
University Club.
Mrs. Jonah B. Wise will entertain on
Thursday. August 17, In compliment to
Miss Stella Wolfe, bride-elect.
...
Miss Lila Sengstake and. Fred Young
will be married on Wednesday of next
week. Miss Arline Botsford, a cousin,
will be maid of honor. The bridesmaids
will be Miss Elizabeth Cowden. of Sil
verton; Miss Norma Redman. Miss Jane
Knox. Miss Marjorie Maguire, Miss
Mabel Korell and Miss Florence Norvel.
Katherine and Elizabeth Dearborn, of
Corvallis, will be attendants and Cord
Sengstake, Jr.. will be his brother's
attendant. Rev. John II- Boyd, will officiate.
a a .
Mrs. L. E. Hooker and sons, Richard
and Morgan, are guests of Mrs. C. L.
Reineman and Mrs. B. L. Stanford, of
Ladd's Addition.
. .
Mrs. J. Sherman O'Gorman is visit
ing Dr. and Mrs. Trommald (nee Thora
Poulsen) at Bay Ocean for a fortnight.
Miss Edith St. Clair Johnson, a pop
ular belle of Bellingham. Wash- is the
house guest of Miss Claresa I. Cand
lish. Extensive plans are being made
for her entertainment while in Port
land.
Mrs. M. H. Clark and her twin sons,
John and James, left on Saturday for
a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
J. w . Gray, at Halfway, Or., and a
month's camping in the Blue Mount
ains with a sister, Mrs, W. B. Robin
buu, whdso nusoawi is superintendent
of one of the Eastern Oregon mines.
...
Klamath Falls, Or., Aug. 8. (Spe
cial.) Miss Elsie Hazel rem. of this
city, and Professor Charles J. William
son, of Salem, Or., were married here
yesterday at the bride's home in the
presence of only the bride's family
and bridegroom's parents. The cere
mony was performed by Rev. Ernest C.
Richards, pastor of Grace M. E. Church
of this city. The bride Is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Orem. of
this city, and is a graduate of Klamath
County High School and Oregon Agri
cultural College. Mr. Williamson is an
instructor in the High School at Salem.
Or. The couple left immediately after
the ceremony for Salem, where they
will reside.
Mrs. A. King Wilson entertained yes
terday at Wilsonia in compliment to
Mrs. George Cleland. Mrs. Ella Peart
and Mrs. Julian Francis Gracey. A
few friends were guests at luncheon.
Society folk who want to be sure of
good seats for "Veda- the Vampire"
are reserving the loges now for tho
parties they will have next week at
the Majestic. So great will be the
rush at the last moment, it is anti
cipated. that an effort is being made
by members of the People's Institute
to interest all who wish reserved space
to speak in advance.
Among those who so far have re
served loges are Colonel and Mrs. H.
C. Cabell. Mrs. E. C. Shevlin, Mrs. A.
E. Rockey, Mrs. George Reed. Mrs. J.
G. Edwards. Miss Failing. Mrs. Helen
Ladd Corbett, Mrs. Henry Ladd Cor
bett. Mrs. Elliott Corbett. Miss Bar
bark Bartlett will come from Neah-
kah-nie for the event. Miss Helen
Ladd will come up from Seaview,
Wash., and Miss Lucius Allen Lewis
from Ecola.
The greater the sales the greater
will be the sum that will go to the in
stitute. The splendid work done by
the People's Institute and the diligence
of the young people who participated
in the making of the film makes the
production one of wide interest.
Mrs. George Reed will give a dinner
party on Monday and, will take her
pnip;te to " orti-- pTtr tne recast.
I r-N 1 v I- -A ih i
X " ; x ill
From Seattle has come the announcement of the engagement of Miss
Garnet Marie Swartzbaugh, of that city, to Frank George Waterhouse. of Port
land. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Munroa Swarts
baugh, and the bridegroom-to-be is a. business man here.
suppose almost anything Is, after all.
only what we make it."
"In what way can money be an en
lightenment?" queried the Woman-From-
Across- the-Street.
"I was thinking of Susan Herkness,"
said Mother. "Her sister died, you
know, and left her quite a lot of
money. She Is a different woman."
"Most of us would be under those
circumstances. If I had a lot of money,
I would show you a very different sort
of person from what I am."
"But," objected mother, "she could
have been this sort of person all along
if she had only known it- It isn't the
actual money that has made her dif
ferent, but the lifting of the dread of
poverty. She was fairly obsessed with
the idea of making ends meet."
- "That's a bit of work that sometimes
takes about all that is in one."
"That is the way Susan took it. "She
was always thinking and planning and
contriving how to save a little or make
a little. She would never read. Tou
never saw a book or magazine about
the home. She would never go to a
concert or a picture show. She would
never take any trips. She just lived
in a little world of economy."
"Probably she had to."
"But lots of the things she Is now
doing really do not cost a cent. It Is
simply that she has let go of the Idea
that was shutting her in to such a
small realm. She gets books from the
public library and she goes to the free
art exhibits and open-air concerts a-nd
such things. She is beginning to see
a lot more in life than she knew about
before. That s why I say money can
be enlightenment. Just the possession
of money has so eased up her thought
about living that she s beginning to
realize how big and wonderlul lire Is.
If she lost every cent now, she'd never
go back to the old. narrow circle again.
Money to her has been a great deal
more than the possession of mere ma
terial things, though she has bought a
lot of furniture and clothes. It has
broadened life for her. "Chat's why I
say she is a different woman. She's
just really beginning to live."
I wouldn t mind in the least having
a little of the life principle injected
into me in that fashion," said the
Woman-From-Across-The-Street.
"Life is here," smiled Mother, "as
big as the whole universe. In Susan's
case, money opened her eyes to it. But
she could have seen all the time as she
is seeing now, if she'd only known it.
So why wait for something that may
never come to help us enjoy what is
already here?"
"I think," said the Woman-From-Across-the-Street,
"I'll go home and
study out what is already mine with
out money and then go forth and pos
sess it."
"Do." advised Mother. "Tou'll find
you have got a far more delightful
world to live in than your present one."
lBlllllllllSilllllSSIBIIie3iKKsSiiie3MllllG31111Il
Si 191 K. T. C F. Go.
8
8
8
"On Thursday I receive my friends,
I've nothing else to-do."
T TO make-believe refreshments good
I i milk , and Kellogg's Toasted Corn
f M
8
Flakes. Children love to share
things they like best with their chums.
You always, hear them shout
"Goodie!" when they get a big
dish of Kellogg's.
Packed Waxtite Look for this signature.
the
Si
S l!lgJP
Imitations come and go! They change' their name.
They change their form. Some do both.
Kellogg's the Original Toasted Corn Flakes remain
as original as ever light, and dainty, appetizing in fla
vor with a melting crispness on the tongue, '.
when she has outgrown Astoria. The
busy life she leads at her fisheries
leaves little time for study so che prac
tices at her work. Other fishers have
declared that she lures the Msh by the
power of her voice and while the theory
is generally accepted as a myth. It is
nevertheless true that the singer In her
boat is more than usually successful.
Miss Kennedy came to Skamokawa
with her parents from Olympia about
two years ago. Until that time there
had been no need of her doing any
thing but devoting her attention to the
cultivation of her voice. Already she
had attracted much favorable atten
tion and predictions were ripe of
spectacular career. But the family met
with reverses and moved to Skamo
kawa where for a time it appeared that
Margaret would be obliged to discon
tinue her studying.
But in addition to a voice she had
a determination to succeed. The little
town offered little in the way of re
munerative occupation but she had a
strong physique and determined not to
be idle. Others were crawfishing on a
large scale and -although no woman
had ever done it she decided that there
was no reason why it could not be
done. She procured a small boat and
some bait and went to work in Sep
tember of 1915. She set her traps along
the banks of the Columbia River and
awaited developments.
Each morning she dons her overalls
and rubber boots and rows, out to pull
In her catch. She has found no diffi
culty In creating a demand for all she
can supply, and while she has necome
by no means affluent she has at least
been able to meet the expenses of a
musical education and save a little for
study on a larger scale.
T - r - . T- T LI
WOMEN WrtOLaEAD
The Vay-
by Marie Dille
Margaret
Crawfish
TfISS MARGARET KESSEDT,
XVX only woman crawflsher
By .Mrs EAJa&lker.
TRIP EXPENSES REFUSED
Council Won't Give SSOO for Mr.
Coffin's Safety First Journey.
Appropriation of 300 by the City
Council to pay the expenses of H. P.
Coffin, chairman of the Public Safety
Commission, on a trip to various East
ern cities to attend Safety First meet
ings was refused yesterday by the
Council.
Request had been made for appro
priation of the money from a fund of
$500 given the Safety Commission by
the Council the first .of his year.
Snapshots
BYBflRBiSRABaYD.
Mother Fhllosophlxes on the Enlighten
ment of Money.
"l.TONET is great enlightener,
lYX . isn't ltT meditated Mother.
"I don't know," objected the Woman-From-Across-the-Street.
"Seems to me
some people who have money are the
most narrow, hide-bound people im
aginable. They think that just because
they are wealthy they are superior to
everybody else. I do not call that enlightenment."
Perhaps, then. Z bad better say
money can be a great .nligatynmeat. I
Kennedy The
Prima Donna.
the
on the
Columbia River, is known in her
home town of Skamokawa, Washing
ton, as the Crawfish Prima Donna. Her
fame has now reached far down among
the villages and towns along the river
and whether it -will spread into the
rest of the world depends entirely
upon he number of crawfishes she
catches. At her present rate of suc
cess her friends declare that it will
not be long until the rest of the world
has heard of the singer of Skamokawa,
not as a crawflsher but as a musician.
Twenty-three dozen crawrisn repre
sent one trip to Astoria. 20 miles away,
and one vocal lesson there. This is the
sole object of ner work. The craw
fish are sold in the restaurants of As
toria at 20 cents a dozen and she aver
ages about 130 a month at her fishing.
Unusually successful weeks she has
sometimes realized J 12. At the less
fortunate times she has made no more
than 3 in a week.
Three dollars of each week's fishing
cays for her lesson in Astoria and 1.50
pays her fare there. The remainedr of
her earnings go to swell the little store
of money from which she will con-
Unue her musical studies in the East
Grandmother Rabbit'. Story.
LITTLE Patty Rabbit sat looking at
her story book with a- very dis
satisfied look on her face.
"Why. Patty dear, what is the mat
ter? You look as If you did not like
the pictures or stories in your book,"
said Grandmother Rabbit.
T-e-s." said Patty Rabbit. "I like
it sometimes, but I get tired reading all
the time about Peter Rabbit and Jackie
Rabbit and Beanie Rabbit and looking
at their pictures. I should like so much
to read a story about a little girl Rab
bit.
"Don't little girl rabbits ever do any
thing that would make a good story.
Grandmother?
"Of course, they do, my dear. Didn't
I ever tell you about Susie Rabbit
that ate her doll?" asked Grandmother
Rabbit.
"Oh. Grandmother, do tell It to tne!"
said Patty Rabbit.
Grandmother Rabbit sat down on the
steps of Patty's house and took her
knitting out of a bag and as she knit
she told the story of Susie Rabbit, who
ate her doll.
"Once upon a time," said Grand
mother Rabbit, "there lived a little
girl Rabbit named Susie. Uer father
and mother were poor, and they did not
live as you do, where they could get
plenty of food, and she didn't have a
book with pictures in it. either.
"Susie Robbit never had anything to
play with. She was lucky if she had
enough to eat.
"But one day Susie Rabbit saw
little girl with a doll going through
tne woods where she lived and ran
home to her mother and cried for a
dolL Her mother couldn't get her a
doll because they did not live near a
store, and If they had she did not have
any money to buy one; so Susie cried
and cried, and when her father came
home she was still crying.
" 'What Is the matter with Susie?
he asked, and Susie's mother told him
she wanted a dolL
" After Susie was in bed that night
her mother said to her father: I have
thought of something; we can make
Susie a dolL'
" "How can wo make a doll?" asked
Susie's father, looking surprised that
his wife should suggest such a thing.
" 'I'll tell you,, said Susie mother.
you go over to the garden at the
farmhouse over the hill and get me a
big carrot and a head of nice crisp
lettuce and I will show you how I
can make a doll.
"So away ran Susie's father and got
the carrot and the lettuce and brought
them home.
Then Susie's mother cut the top of
the carrot for a head and made the
eyes and the mouth and the nose with
ink; the doll didn't have any hands,
and then she made a pretty dress of
the lettuce with a ruffled skirt, which
was long, so it did not matter If the
doll did not have any feet.
"She made a cape of one lettuce leaf
and a little bonnet from a small leaf;
the clothes were fastened on with little
sticks which Susie's father whittled
from twigs.
"There! I think that looks nice.
said Susie's mother, holding It up. for
Her husband to see.
" Tt looks nice enough to eat. said
Susie's father, smacking his mouth.
Susie's mother sprinkled the doll with
water, so it would keep fresh and put
It by Susie's bed.
Tn the morning when she awoke she
saw it the first thing. 'Oh, I have got
doll! I have got a doll!" she cried
laughing and running to her mother
with the doll clasped In her arms.
"Susie played with the doll for a
while, but. as I told you. Susie did not
have nice things to eat as you do, and
whole carrot and a head of lettuce
all for herself was something new to
poor little Susie Rabbit, so after a
wh she just niooiea & on oi tne cape
andthen she nibbled ona ruffle.
" 1 guess she will look just as well
If she had only one ruffle on her skirt,'
said Susie, so she ate one leaf of let
tuce.
"After a white she ate the bonnet.
and by and by she ate the other ruffle
and the cape.
"A doll without a dress isn t any
use. said susie. so sne ate tne carrot.
and that was the end of Susie Rabbit's
doll."
"Oh. grandmother: that was was
lovely story." said Patty. "I think
that Is good enough to print in & book.
Won't you have it printed? Please do,
I know lots of little folks would like
to read about a girl Rabbit as well as
about Peter and Jackie and other boy
Rabbits."
So Grandmother Rabbit did as Patty
Rabbit asked and that is the way you
happened to read this story.
CCoDTTllEht. !!, by the MoClur. N
papu Syndicate. New fork City.)
&
Get the Round Package
Used for Yl Century.
Ask For and GET
Read The Oresronlan classified ads.
For Nearly
a Decade
One of the Leading Products of the
Pacific Coast Has Been and la
Popular Because It Never Fails to
Raise the Dough.
All Grocers 2S Pound.
Crescent Slfff. Co, Seattle.
fT Caution
ggjvold Subrtitutetgg
v
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED mmi
Made from clean, rich milk with the ex
tract of select malted grain, malted in our
own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions.
Infanta and cfuldn-t thrive on rf. Atret toith
thm uakmt stomach of thm invalid or thm aged,
Nmd no cooking nor addition of milk.
Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee, etc.
Should be kept at home or whea traveling. A nu
tritious tood -drink may be prepared in a moment.
A glassful hot before retiring induces refreshing
sleep. Also in lunch tablet form for business r"s
Substitutes Cost YOU Same Prica
Tako a Packago Homo
$50 in Gold for a Name
FIFTY DOLLARS ITf GOLD TO BB GIVEN AWAY.
If you know good Ice Cream when you taste It. we want you to try
Rich f 1 Vanilla
Pure hi 'gr T'TT'TT? T.? Strawberry
Delicious JL 1 KJj M 4 KJ LAsi W Chocolate
It Is so far superior to common Ice cream, so absolutely pure. rich,
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ter than "Froinpure.
To the man, woman or child who can suggest or coin's better name
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Cut out this ad and take It to any one of the retail dealers men
tioned below and secure a pint brick for ISc or quart brick for 25c of
Froznpure with detailed instructions governing this contest.
Froinpure will be .old at 15c pint and 25c quart In bricks or bulk
during this contest. Put on your thinking cap and win this (50 in
gold. Someone is going to think of a better name, why not you?
L A T. Cream Cow. Jf. W. Corner
Third and Yamhill.
R. O. Campbell, .10 Third.
J. R. Dunn. S77 W.sfel.Kt.av.
Mrs. M. II -!. S33 Third.
S n per lor Dclicamwa, 300 Sixth.
W. M. Kelmrrcr, 415 Sixth.
Vine TLodare Dairy, Thirteenth and
Jeff rmoa.
Da a Kell.her Grand aveaee sad
Morrison.
Walnut Park Drag Store. Io43
Willi. IBM .venae.
Rupert. Grocery. 421 Jefferson.
Geo. Reed. S40 E. Oak.
L. & T. Cream Co.
Makers of Fro zxj pure
Portland, Oregon
When You I ((W EAD TUK I ARE!
LiUUlV. 1U11 1111U UriLILiLi
Buy Bread
Baked by
Franz
at the
U. 5. Bakery
Cor. E. 11th and
Flanders
then you know that you are getting
mtimm
Sold
Everywhere
by All Good
Grocers
41
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