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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX,. WEDNESDAY,- APRIL 14, 1920 DENTAL EXAM NEBS LDSETOF.M. BLOOM Supreme Court Orders Board to Issue License. PLAINTIFF LONG DENTIST Complaint Sets Forth Career of Practical Dentistry, but With out Certificate. SALEM, Or., April 13. (Special.) The state board of dental examiners, under an opinion written by Justice Johns and handed down by the Oregon supreme court today, is compelled to issue a permit to F. M. Bloom of Portland, to conduct a dental office in this state. Mr. Bloom charged that he was 61 years old. a resident of Portland and a law-abiding: citizen of good moral character, that he was born in Wis consin, but through his poverty was denied a college education. Because of having insufficient funds to at tend a dental school, Mr. Bloom set out. he entered the offices of Dr. S. A. Garber, in Iowa, in 1876. Here he gained a practical knowledge of his profession. In 1888 he made ap plication to the Iowa state board of dental examiners for a license to practice his profession and that his certificate was issued. He then con tinued to practice dentistry in that Ktate for more than 19 years. On July 10. 1919. Mr. Bloom al leged, he made application to the Ktate board of dental examiners of Oregon for a license, but that his request was refused. As'a result of the action of the board Mr. Bloom charged that he was compelled to practice without a license and that the public viewed him with suspicion and distrust. Upon hearing the case Judge Ka ranaugh, of the Multnomah county circuit court, ruled in favor of the plaintiff, whereupon the state board of dental examiners appealed to the supreme court for final determina tion of the action. Other opinions handed down today follow : Xehalem Logging & Timber company ap pellant, vs. Columbia county Appeal from Columbia county; sulL -to remove cloud from title to timber lar.ds. Opinion by Justice Burnett. Judge Eakin reversed. Harriett Josephs Burr vs. Mutual Llfe Insurance company of New York, appel lant Appeal from Multnomah county; pe tition for rehearing denied and former opl-nion denied by Justice Johns. Uavid Hansen el al. vs. Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation company, appellant Appeal from Clatsop county; action to recover damages. Opinion by Justice Harris. Judge Kaktn reversed and cape remanded. Samuel T. Chase, appellant, vs. R. McC. Micliler et al. Appeal from Multnomah county; suit to foreclose mortgage. Opin ion by Justice Benson. Judge Stapleton affirmed. State ex rel F. M. Bloom vs. State Board of Dental Examiners, appellant Appeal from Multnomah coirnty; action in man damus to compel dental association to grant him license to practice dentistry in Oregon. Opinion by Justice Johns. Judge Kavunaugh affirmed. City of Vortland for the use and benefit of J. W. Hanscii vs. New England Casu alty company et al.. appellants Appeal from Multnomah county: action to recover on a bond furnished city of Portland by contractor. Opinion by Justice Johns. Judge McGinn affirmed. W. S. Tlurst. appellant, vs. J. B. Hill Appeal ffom Marion county: action to re cover damages for alleged breach of con tract. Opinion by Justice Bennett. Judge Kelly affirmed. Frank S. Baillie vs. Columbia Gold Min ing compaTiv et al.. appellants Appeal from Baker county: motion to dismiss an appeal; appeal dismissed by Chief Justice Mi-Bride. RECALL OUT JIT EUGENE ACTION IIICGCX TO OUST MKM RERS OF SCHOOL RUARl). K. It. Bryson and S. M. Calkins Are Targets of Parent - Teacher Association Action. KLXiKXE, Or.. April 13. (Special.) Action to recall E. R. Bryson and S. M. Calkins, members of the Eugene uoaru oi eaucation, was taken at a union meeting of the parent-teacher associations at the junior high school last night. A committee was named to attend to the legal procedure and to obtain the names of candidates to be placed upon the ballots to take the places of Mr. Bryson and Mr. Calkins. This is the outcome of a bitter con troversy that has been waged for several months between the board and the grade teachers over salaries and the retention of W. R. Rutherford, city superintendent. A majority of the grade teachers have steadfastly refused to enter contracts to teach next year if Superintendent Ruther ford is retained, but the board a few weeks ago employed him for another year. Mr. Rryson has been a member of the board for two years, but Mr. ns was appointed only a few weeks ago to take the place of W. V. Brown, who resigned, as he is soon to leave the city. These directors were picked out as subjects for the recall because of their alleged greater activity in op posing the teachers than the other directors. TAX ON ADS IS OPPOSED PORTLAND CLUB ASKED TO WORK AGAINST MEASURE. Proposed Bill Would Be Great Det riment, National Body Declares. Action Is Due Today. The Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, with headquarters in New York, believing a proposed bill now before the lower house of congress proposing to place a tax on edvertis ing would, if it became a law, be a great detriment through the country has sought the aid of the Portland Ad club in an effort to defeat the measure. Action will be taken at a meeting in the Hotel Benson at noon today, when a resolution will be in troduced by E. G. Crawford. A letter was received here yester--flay from Richard ' H. Lee, special council of the associated advertising clubs, asking that action be taken locally looking toward its defeat. The Oregon delegation in congress has already been notified .of the attitude of the Portland Ad club. Among other things. Mr. Lee saidi after a personal investigation at Washington: Som- irt'-.nbet-v thi cm3-c5s believe ii. at i'usinows men are tnvotiing. unwar- ranted sums In advertising to reduce their profits taxes. This is. of course, a fallacy, t for advertising begets more business, and I greater volumo means more profits on which to pay taxes. Some members believe that a tax on advertising would reduce the space use, with a resulting saving of paper, etc. We do not believe such a result would follow, but if It did. the reduction in advertising would in turn reduce sales, and, therefore, profits taxes. The measure would thus defeat its own purposes. Such a tax would increase the cost of doing business, already too high, for the public -would, in the end, pav the tax. Advertising has proved itself an econ omic force. Through advertising, the cost of distribution is lowered. It takes the place of salesmen. Advertising is market ing. It saves time and money. The bill purports to increase rev enue and to conserve the supply of print paper and provides that for publication of advertising- in any book, magazine or newspaper having a cir culation of more than 5000 a tax equivalent to 10 per cent of the .sum actress wears gowns of" rake: beauty. - Anna Marstos. Gowns designed by Lucile and other modistes of Inter national fame are worn this week at I'antages by Anna Marston, one of the beauties of vaudeville. With Monode Manley, a come dian of note. Miss Marston appeared in the Charles Smith comedy with music, "Do You Kollow Me?" usually charged, except in the case of "lost," "found" or help wanted," etc.. and that upon those items thera shall be a charge of 15 per cent. UNION RESTAURANT OPENS Strikers at Boise Oppose Employers Wiio Conduct "Open Shop." BOISE, Idaho, April 13. (.Special.) The Boise restaurant strikers have opened a union restaurant In this city and seven of the restaurants out of which they walked have opened their places on the so-called "American plan" or the open shop basis. The Cooks' and Waiters' union, backing the strike, is virtually boy cotting these restaurants. The proprietors declare, however, they are doing an excellent business since they opened on the new plan are employing whoever they please. HOG SHIPMENT HELD UP Kail Conditions in Portland Are Blamed 'for Order. EL'UEN'E, Or., April:l3.-XSpecial.) The regular weekly shipment of hogs from Lane county to Portland by the Co-operative Livestock Shipping association of the grange was held up today because of. the switchmen's strike in Portland. V. A. Ayers, manager of the asso ciation, received instructions yester day mornnig not to attempt to make the shipment, as it would be impossi ble to get the animals from the ter minals to the stockyards. HUGE RALLY IS PLANNED Eugene Arranges for. Demonstra tion of Americanism. EUGENE, Or., April 13. (Special.) If the plans of the National Security league are carried out, there will be a big demonstration in this city May 1 in favor of pure Americanism.. Acting upon the request of the league, Mayor Peterson, at a meeting of the city council last night, named a committee to arrange for such a demonstration to be held simultaneously with sim ilar demonstrations throughout the United States on tha1 date, to "liter ally drown out pretensions of the rad- AMIIUACV FOR RKPRKSfA TTIVK AWOl Nt'KU. J ,! 5 t Birge K. Leonard. On a platform declaring un swerving opposition to log-rolling, wholesale lawmaking and inflated expenditures of public funds. Barge- B. Leonard will file his candidacy today for . state representative from Mult nomah county. Mr. Leonard is a well-known attorney and is the retiring president of the Multnomah Bar association-. "I believe that patriotic, not selfish, motives should govern a candidate for representative," said Mr. Leonard yesterday. - Mr. Leonard came to Portland in 1909 upon graduation from the law school of the University of Michigan and has practiced law in this city continuously from then on with the excep tion of 15 months in the mili tary service. He attended the second officers' training school at the Presidio of San Francisco in 1917. was commissioned a first lieutenant and assigned to the Sixty-third infantry. S ' '! it 4SS r It I , J ' ? if J- "XK" I t MteM " i'r" -A.&r in iim i in if f ? Bar ere K. Leonard. I Good New A bout Men 's Shirts Three Big Extra Specials $2.85, $3.95 and $9.75 We particularly emphasize the supreme quality of the Madras and Silks from which these shirts are constructed. Un like other shirts, these are exclusively the best because, while the materials are of the finest loomed, the tailoring and fit are in accord with the high standards which have earned for us the reputation of being the best value giving shirt house 'in this city. Men's fine Madras Shirts, guar anteed fast colors, in neat 'stripes. Regular (PO Or price $3.50 and $4.00 w.OO Hart Schaffner &Marx Clothes The Men's Clothes for Service and Long Wear. Exceptional Values Saml Rosenblatt & Co. The Men's Store for Quality and Service calf, as the letter from the league s tut os. BISHOP TO VISIT CAWIPUS University Students to Hear Right Rev. Walter Taylor Sumner. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, April 1.3 (Special.) Right Rev. Wal ter Taylor Sumner, Episcopal bishop of Oregon, will visit the university next Thursday. Friday and Satur day and, will address the student as sembly next Thursday morning on The Supreme Question of L.lfe s o- cation." While In Eugene Bishop Sumner will address the Eugene and uni versity high schools and will also make a talk before the chamber of commerce next Saturday. Knights or Pythias 3Iake tiease. HOOD RIVER. Or., April 13. (Spe cial.) Tendering a $10,000 check and executing necessary papers, officers of Wauco'ma lodge. Knights o" Pythias, yesterday formally took pos- s-ssion of the Heilbronner building. the city's largest business structure. The fraternal organization purchased ".he building, which Is three stories in height and built in 1910 by J. H. Heil bronner for 27.000. The entire top story is given over to a large assem bly hall and ball room. This is being remodeled and will be used as a lodge room. Pasco Jury Drawn. PASCO. Wash., April 13. (Special.) A jury has been drawn for another session of the superior court, wnicn will be held here on Monday, May 3. The most important cases on the docket are those of the state against Archie C. Shoemaker. Edward Flo- gaus and George Chitwood, all of whom are charged with criminal syndicalism. L. H. Smith, who was arraigned last Saturday on a charge Much depends upon the color combination in an (Oriental &ug Perfection in this re--spect is among the. first requisites o f every rug; that enters here. Likewise, t h e materials used must be of highest quality and the workmanship the best. Come and critically inspect them at your leisure. ATIYEH BROS. Tenth and Alder . fa iW Men's fine Madras Shirts -with silk stripes; guaranteed fast color. Regular price PQ QC $5.00 and $6.00, now 50.7t Prices above quoted are lower than .present manufacturers' prices. $40, $45, of being an habitual criminal, will also be tried on that charge at the coming session. EX-STATE OFFICIAL SUED Idaho Seeks to Recover $12 19 Said to Have Been Misappropriated. BOISE, Idaho, April 13. (Special.) Suit has been instituted in the district court here by the attorney general's department against Charles S. Moody, former adjutant-general of the state, to recover $1219 of state funds alleged to be held by him. Mr. Moody was the center of a sen atorial legislative investigation when the legislature was in session a year ago. A special legislative committee investigated his department. They charged that funds in the depart ment were improperly expended. The Investigation was followed by criminal action. This case was later dismissed for lack of evidence. Since then the state has been preparing the civil case. STAGE RUNS OFF BRIDGE High School Students Thrown in River Two Are Hurt. ABERDEEN', Wash., April 13. (Special.) The Elma-McCleary stage, carrying high school students, ran off the bridge just as it was leaving Mohney's Prairie yesterday afternoon. At this point the road approaches the bridge in nearly a semi-circle. Just as the approach was being made something went wrong with the steering gear and the car left the bridge, taking the railing as it went. , BEANS vFiri seleonofwhis w n JpJLr, II tne nrsc step in as- . i j - fcl U fi Uniformity of j Take a vacation this afternoon. Don't worry w. Tj OlvtTtpic . FloUT I about dinner. At your fingertips is waiting a JVf ' ifj "" Ullljj I dinner fit for a king, all prepared without i ' 'v,,.. iw -Wv- t ,.mJ j Pierce's Pork and Beans will help solve your Jfl J t ! H Ml f f i5 and 49 &. sacks at fi Wmg), problem of three meals a day and at the same VJ f J K4 ft fJ Vl your nearest grocer. ftfi Wm time will delight the family by their whole- V V W JYffA someness and their delectable flavor. , f r linuli "' ' ' yA Men's Silk Shirts, all the newest spring patterns in crepe de chine, silk satin and silk jersey. Regular price $12, jQ rTP $13.50 and $15; now DiJ t O $50 and up Gasco Bldg. Fifth and Alder throwing the occupants into the wa ter and severely injuring Miss Marie Critchfield. Miss Marjorie Briscoe received less serious bruises. Those in the car were: Misses Ma rie and Bernice Critchfield of Sum mit. Misses Marjorie Briscoe and Florence Urider of McCleary. Defectives to Be Enumerated. BOISE, Idaho. April 13. (Special.) State school authorities propose to definitely determine how many de fective children there are in the schools of Idaho. It is estimated there are 200. To verify these figures each county superintendent is asked to make a report. The authorities will endeavor to give such children spe cial attention and they will probably be placed in a state institution for that specific purpose. For that rea son the state institute at Xampa may be enlarged. Cosmopolis lfas Second Robbery. ABERDEEN", Wash., April 13. (Special.) The second considerable robbery at Cosmopoiis within the past week has been reported to the Aber deen police. The first was at the Speigle pharmacy, when a tray of dia monds was taken. The Sunday night robbery was of the store of Joe Mil ner, between $200 and $300 worth of shoes being taken. Union High School Planned. f f llV JjJ ' F Jl CENTRALIA. Wash.. April 13. U HI 1 It - f 1 fcw jA .C hi VStSZl (Special.) The Oakville school board I Mfc J E Jl .1 KW' . jSK-Et'.! i5 "1 lVj is working out plans for the erection I lit i ffi 11 Be M l 5- r"B'?! ivk Lty?S! of a union high school building, -to V VL Kf PA -3 I j """" "Bl cost about $35,000. The school will V Jrj J f fjn tx J Jri$ KAJ A ' be used by pupils of the Oakville, &SttL -' f L JX Jt' t FnZS Oarrad Creek, Cedarville and Ander- ibAvV uu mu.jpj -.'" " JtZPffi ' ' r "W' : '- 'V" lJM I ' i -,, ij THIS TALENTED family of "Miner Girls" (a troupe of skilled domestic science demon strators) are now the guests of the city's leading grocery stores. In their daily talks and demonstrations, these attractive young ladies show how many dainty dishes can be prepared from the contents of an Albers Cereal package, proving that cereals can be served for lunch and dinner as well as for breakfast in many delightful ways. "There has been a great increase in the use of cereals during the past two years," says Miss Ruth Gibbs, leading lady of this crew of Miner Girls, "which proves the people realize that cereals contain more food value and are more economical than most staple foods. The quality of the Miner Brand of cereals, as well as the ease and economy with which they can be prepared into dainty dishes and their palatable qualities tend to make them popular." Albers "Cream Flaked" Oats are Oregon grains, milled into large white flakes, thin and uniform. No milling process requires the care and is as thorough as the Albers process. A comparison will be in favor of the "Miner Brand."