TIIE MORXIXG OREGONIAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1920 HEALTH OFFICIAL'S CHILD FARM HOME City Attorney Explains Anti Vaccination Measure. Drive for $125",000 Starts ' November 15. To all who ask You are welcome to this ten-day test. See coupon. Millions have already made it. And the glistening teeth seen everywhere today show one result it leads to. BILL LIMITS ACTIVITIES SUITABLE TRACT FOUND 5vo Form of Inoculation Can Be Forced Upon School Children it Bill Is Passed. Alfred C. Schmitt GiTes Explana tion of "Worlc Done' Thus Far -by Board of Directors. QUERIES ANSWERED f I ' k V J irV H - ? t& St t " T f ios' tft ' 1 i i Lit 'AKST ftX, "J - FREE pl s Eight questions propoun4ed by Dr. George Parrish. city health officer. In regard to the anti-compulsory vac cination amendment to be voted on at the coming election, have been an swered in. detail by City Attorney La Roche, in an opinion concurred in by H. B Mclnturff. attorney, Oregon state board of health, which tends to show that the passing- of the proposed amendment would) completely nullify certain, publlo health regulations at present and would seriously limit and retard the operation of others. Among the questions asked by Dr. Parrish are: Could the worlt of the Cedars be continued? Could Quarantine be en forced against self -limiting, common communicable diseases? To what ex tent could quarantine be enforced against diseases that are not self limiting? In institutions such as baby homes where the inmates have not the power to exercise preference in sufh matters, could the present ffalth authorities give anti-infectious idlsease Inoculations contrary to the wish and desire of the custodians of such persons in the event of an out break of such disease? Would persons exposed to communicable diseases be permitted to mingle freely with the public? What would be the effect on the foodhandlers" ordinance? Could the health authorities insist upon dis infection and fumigation for the pro tection of public health? Is there such & thing as compulsory vaccination in Oregon at the present time? Detailed Answers Given. The legal opinion set forth by At torneys LaRoche and Mclnturff takes tip each question in detail, of which the following is a summary: If the constitutional amendment toe enacted, women who are affected with social diseases will still have the right of access to the Cedars, but it will not be within the power of the city to prescribe or administer any inoculation or medication as a con dition of granting such access. Whether it would be possible to con tinue the work of the Cedars under such conditions is difficult to state. It would be unfair to the taxpayers to indefinitely maintain at the Cedars persons afflicted with one of these diseases who refused to take the pre scribed treatment. If the amendment be adopted it will be necessary for the health authori ties to Impose quarantine regulations upon all who have been exposed to self-limiting, common communicable diseases, or to none. If the first alter native is adopted thenk a great hard ship and unnecessary inconvenience is placed upon those who may have been successfully vaccinated. If the other alternative be accepted then those who have been exposed to smallpox must be allowed to go to school and attend other gatherings where they are likely to expose and perhaps infect hundreds of others with the same disease. Quarantine Is Possible, In answer to the third question, it would be possible to inforce quaran tine against diseases that are not self-limiting, and the quarantine could be continued until the affected one died, but it would not be within the power of the public authorities to administer any remedy without consent of the patient. In regard to children in a public or private institution, the proposed amendment says that "no form of in oculation or medication shall be made a condition for the exercise of any right or the enjoyment of any priv ilege." This means that neither the state, the city health authorities nor tho management of such an institu tion could impose any such conditions on the children under their care. In other words, it would be necessary before applying such treatment, to obtain the consent of the parent or Bruardlan and if the parent or guard ian bo unknown or beyond reach of officials then it would be necessary to refrain from applying the treat ment, however monstrous or unrea sonable this course might appear. The foodhandlers' ordinancS would not be entirely nullified, but there would no doubt be greater difficulty In its enforcement, inasmuch as it would bo impossible for the health authorities to make successful treat ment of social or other communicable diseases a condition for obtaining a permit to handle food intended for human consumption. In regard to the seventh question, it would be impossible for the health authorities to impose disinfection as a condition of being released from quarantine and If the patient did not voluntarily consent to disinfection it would bo necessary for the health au thorities to maintain the quarantine until a sufficient length of time had elapsed to eliminate further danger. Lastly, under the present health regulations in Oregon and the City of Portland, there is no compulsory vac cination. Those who have been ex posed to smallpox are not required to be vaccinated. They are only pro hibited during the period of incubar tion from attending schools and other places where people congregate un less successfully vaccinated. Kailwiiy Kxccutives Depart. Vnion Pacific executives, including Carl K. Gray, making Portland their headquarters while inspecting Union Pacific properties in this district, left last niKht for Astoria and will spend today in that city, returning tonight. All of the visiting executives and of ficials of the O.-W. It. K. & N. lines are in the party. Mr. Gray said last night that the party would leave for the east Wednesday morning. Arrangements have been made to go over the lines through Pendleton by daylight to give an opportunity for inspection, as the first trip through was made In the night. AVomen Hear Republican Speaker. C K NT R ALIA . Wash.. Oct. 21. (Spe cial.) Clark V. Savidge. state land commissioner, yesterday afternoon addressed a luncheon held at the Ho tel Wilson in this city. Over 100 re publican women of Lewis county at tended. Mr. Savidge urged support of the republican state ticket, re hearsing accomplishments of republi can state legislatures during 20 years. He expressed opposition to the league of nations. Governor Hart will spend tomorrow in Centralia in the Interests of his campaign. Clara Kimball Toniig and her new leading; man, J. Frank Glendon, in the pictnrlzation of Etkel Barrymore'ff famous stage incceu, "Slidchannel," plarlnsr this week; at the Columbia. TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Peoples Katherine MacDonald, "The Notorious Miss Lisle." Liberty William Farnum, "The Joyous Troublemaker." Columbia Cecil B. DeMille's "Something to Think About." Rivoli Lew Cody, "Occasion ally Tours." Majestic Clara Kimball Toung, "Midchannol." Star Fannie Hurst's "Humor-, esque." Circle Alma Rubens, "The World and Its Woman." Globe Constance Talmadge, "The "Veiled Adventure." Read The Oregonian classified ads. AFTER marriage how much of each 24 hours does a wife owe her husband? This Is the question asked in "Mid channel" thi3 week's feature at the Majestic theater. Clara Kimball Toung is its star playing the role which Ethel Barrymore made famous when the stage play was produced from the book of the same title. There is a vast difference in these two act resses, each of them considered excel lent in their respecitve fields, and it is a far cry from the spoken and sil ent dramitisations of "Midchannel." As a cinema, necessarily it has been dealt with more completely, the wide range of the camera making possible great detail and wide range of locale. This has been gained where many of the clever, brillant lines of the book and legitimate production have been lost. "Midchannel" is the story of a woman who by careless selfishness which che termed freedom, lost out in the hot race for continued happi ness. She became estranged from her husband after a marriage interval of 10 years and when she found that per haps the old companionship was the better she planned to bid the man re turn on her terms. He objected. She had been so sure of fler ground that bridges had been, quickly, impulsively burned until in her last need she had no highway back to happiness other than the long oblivion of death. But on the screen, it is positive not legal to have a sad, unhappy ending. So patrons of the Majestic may look forward to seeing the much talked of "Midchannel" and a picture with a satisfying ending- at one and the same time. A Carter DeHaven comedy is also on this week's Majestic bill. Screen Gossip. C. S. Jensen is expected to return tomorrow from Ta-coma and Spokane. In Tacoma he conferred with H. T. Moore, manager of the Moore Amuse ment company. It is understood that he went on to Spokane, where he met his partners in the Rialto theater, Butte, who have just asked the court to have the theater placed in the hands of a receiver. Jensen & Von Herberg are fighting the action. ... Whitman Bennett announces the starting of the third of the series of Lionel Barrymore pictures to be re leased through First National, "The Great Adventure." This is an adap tation of the play written by Arnold Bennett, itself founded and adapted from the novel "Buried Alive" by the same author. Kenneth Wefob, who has directed Mr." Barrymore in his first two pro ductions for First National release, "The Master Mind" and "The Devil's Garden," will also direct this feature. The cast will include Doris Rankin, Ivo Dawson. Octavia Broske, Thomas Braiden. Charles Lane, Jean Prouty, Arthur Rankin and Maybeth Carr. The character portrayed in "The Great Adventure" by Mr. Barrymore that of an artist of eccentric habits and manner is said to provide the star with an unusual opportunity for the display of his ability and de pictive powers and for the develop ment of an old comedy character which departs widely from any pre vious role Mr. Barrymore has thus far created. ... What is said to be the first ex clusive of an open-air event to which admission was paid is announced by educational films with a camera record of the great race between Man o" War and Sir Barton. Twelve cameras were used in making the race scenes, stationed at specially pre pared points of vantage, and one of them sweeping the entire course and Why ixse cereals that reouire sweet ening when you can have 'NlitS Grape Sweet with its own sugar de veloped from wheat and malted barley following the horses from start , t finish. In addition slow motion cam eras analyzed the movements of bo horses and are said to make evident on the screen the reason for Man o War's great victory. It is officially announced that J10.000 was paid for the right to take the pictures. The picture will be released under the title, "The Race of the Ages." . Harrison Ford has arrived In New Tork and begins work this week on "Satan's Paradise," Norma Talmad'ge new production. Mr. Ford has signed a year s contract with Josenh M. Schenck to appear in pictures with both Norma and Constance Talmadge. "Satan's Paradise" will be directed by Albert Parker. " Bell Stoddard Johnstone, who plays the mother in "The Marriage Pit," a special feature starring Frank Mayo, happens to be the aunt of the star. Twenty years ago she was one of the best known leading women on the American stage. For the past few years she has been 'living in retire ment in California. Frank Mayo in duced his aunt to accept the role in "The Marriage Pit." ... Annette Kellerman Is revealing her secrets which have won her a fortune in vaudeville toy demonstrating toe fore a slow motion camera '"fhe Art of Diving." ... Director Arthur Rosson and com pany willleave for location in the Santa Cruz islands to complete the rinai scenes in Betty Compson's sec ond starring vehicle to be released soon. ... Director Bertram Bracken Is finish ing "Kazan," the James Oliver Cur- wood story. Jane Novak plays the leading leminine role. . -Marshall Neilan will leave Hollv wooa next week, accompanied by members of his staff, for Glacier park. Montana, where many scenes in his next production, "Pards,'' will be filmed. The story is by Ben Ames Williams and the scenario was pre pared oy Marion i-'airtax. ... fctewart Edward White, who has ' vacationing in Alaska, spent three days in Los Angeles this week as the guest of Benjamin B. Hampton; whose latest film production is an adaptation of Mr. White's novel, "The joiner, directed by Howard Hick man, husband of Bessie Barriscale. Factory Unit Completed. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Oct. 24. rsrw cial.) The first unit of the Sanford 1 "w" mresuer company s new piant on t'ora's Prairie, a mile west of the city, has been completed, and work will start immediately on the second unit. A. C. Sanford and C. H. wuey, president and secretary re spectively of the company, returned yesterday from Seattle, where they purchased machinery. Felix ,Genge during the coming week will begin construction of a factory In Centralia for the manu facture of a patent egg-whip, which he recently Invented. Catholics to Build Parish House. YAKIMA, Wash.. Oct. 24. (Spe cial.) St. Paul's Catholic parish of this city shortly will begin erection of a parish house costine $12,000. Arrangements for establishing the proposed farm home for dependent children have been completed and are detpendent now upon success of the campaign drive ror 125.000 which the Oregon Woman's Christian Tern Derance union, sponsors of the move ment, will Inaugurate during the week of November 15 to 22. An explanation of the work done thus far by the general committee and of the hopes of the people .who are determined to make this move ment a success, was given yesterday by Alfred C. Schmitt, Albany banker. who is president of the board of di rectors elected to manage the affairs of the corporation which will have charge of the home. Suitable Tract Found. "After due investigation a special committee, of which I was chairman, found that a suitable tract for the establishment of this farm home for dependent and orphan children could be purchased in Benton county, near Corvallis," said Mr. Schmitt. 'It con sists of nearly 300 acres and can be bought for $50,000. We further found that suitable buildings could be erect ed, including one or two cottages which were to serve as unit3 for car ing for dependent children, at a cost of about $15,000, and that the stock ing of a farm would cost about $10,- 000 more. "It Is the Intention to have a cen tral administration building on the farm with cottages grouped about it as they are needed, each cottage to care for from 10 to 15 children, with a motherly woman in charge of each one. The farm is to be stocked with dairy cattle and poultry, and at least from 10 to 20 acres set out in small fruit and berries. The balance is to be put to diversified farming. We want to supply fresh vegetables, fruits, eggs, fresh milk and butter in abundance, to be used as food for the children. Educational Advantages Planned. "It Is our intention that these chil dren on the Woman's Christian Tem perance union farm home shall be given the best educational advan tages. Zt is planned to send them to a nearby district school and in case there is no such school near at hand, we will establish a school on the farm. For high school training and further advanced work it is the in tention to send them to Corvallis schools or to the State Agricultural college. On every hand the Woman's Chris tian Temperance union is receiving -indorsements of this farm home movement. Governor Olcott is hon orary chairman of the campaign com mittee, and the state child welfare commission not only has indorsed the movement by unanimous vote, but individual members have given i surance that they will make speaking trips over the state in behalf of the campaign. -me worn of organizing every county, city and schol district in Ore gon is now under way, with Frank C. Jackson as campaign director. With its organization completed, the Woman's Christian Temperance union hopes to procure the full quota of $125,000 within the one week allotted for the state-wide canvass. AIRPLANES TO JOIN PARKS Yellowstone to Glacier Trip Could Be Made in Three Hours. BUTTE, Mont. Commercial organi zations in Butte are considering the project of establishing airplane pas senger' routes between Butte and Tellowstone national park. This has been suggested by Harvey A. Beilgard of Billings, who was an aviator dur ing the world war. The plan includes the bringing to Butte of a number, of 40-passenger airplanes built by the government for bombing. It is estimated that such an airplane could leave Butte at 7 o'clock in the morning and reach Tel lowstone park at 9:30 A. M. Glacier park could be reached, it is said, in a trip of three hours by air. The dis tance by road from Tellowstone to Glacier park is 400 miles, while by air it is only 275 miles. Aviator Beilgard estimates he could make a trip with one of the large passenger planes to Glacier park in J uou I r; J 1 1 I 1 MMbai 'LXxxn YYYv the Test V CLiuAuu Kir r-r A r Doctor mmonos Elhmann Ripe Olives, because he knows that they are absolutely pure contain a high percentage of nutriment and are easily digested in addition to having a most delicious flavor. ' He ' knows that scrupulous care - and cleanliness are observed at the factory and that for 23 years Elhmann Ripe Olives have had a' perfect record for purity and wholesomeness. He knows that pound for pound with, high grade meats Elhmann Ripe Olives contain a double portion of nutritive value. He knows that the rich, full-flavored oil they contain acts as a lubricant on the digestive tract and makes them the most easily digested of foods. i'pe Olives Have Stood of 23 Years Ask Your Grocer EHMANN OLIVE CO. VILLE, CALIFORNIA N ew Ways Jr ive That science found to benefit the teeth gestant in the saliva. That is to digest the starch deposits which otherwise cling and may form acid. It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva, to neutralize the acids which cause tooth decay. These results come from every ap plication. Twice a day the teeth's great enemies are effectively combated. The benefits to teeth are such as old meth ods never brought. Another ingredient is pepsin. Dental science, after years of re search, has evolved new .methods of teeth cleaning. Highest authorities now approve the new principles. And mil lions of people are employing these methods, largely by dental advice. They mean a new era in teeth pro tection whiter, cleaner, safer teeth. This is to urge that you make a ten-day test and watch the results for yourself. Film the great enemy The chief object is to fight the film, the cause of most tooth troubles. Film is that viscous coat you feel. It clings to teeth, gets between the teeth and stays. Old ways of brushing have left much of it intact. So millions have found that well-brushed teeth discol ored and decayed. Film absorbs stains, making the teeth look dingy. It is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in con tact with the teeth to cause decay. Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor rhea. Very few people, however care ful, have escaped these film-caused troubles. Now ways to combat it Dental science has now found effi cient film combatants. High authori ties have proved this by many careful tests. Now leading dentists everywhere advise their daily application. The methods are combined in a den tifrice called Pepsodent. The results they bring are quick and apparent. And this ten-day test, at your command, will show you what they mean. Pepsodent attacks the film in two efficient ways. Then it keeps the teeth so highly polished that film cannot easily adhere. These five ways Elach use of Pepsodent brings these five effects: 1 A two-fold attack on film. 2 Well-polished teeth. 3 A multiplied salivary flow. 4 Multiplied starch digestant in tho saliva, to digest starch deposits that ding. 5 Multiplied alkalinity of the saliva, to neutralize the acids which cause tooth decay. Other desired effects Pepsodent also aids Nature in its teeth-protecting efforts. It multiplies the salivary flow, the constant tooth protector. It multiplies the starch di- Delightful results appear quickly Some results of Pepsodent are in--stant. The very first use reveals some of the benefits. Within a week the de lightful results can be usually seen in the mirror. Send the coupon for the 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the film-coat disappears. The book we send will tell the reason for each new result. You will know how natural and how necessary are the effects. You will see and feel that teeth are cleaned far better than before. These are the methods science now advises. Make this ten-day test. FV wwl(j PAT. OFF. REG. US The New-Day Dentifrice A scientific film combatant which brings five effects now considered essential. Approved by authorities and now advised by leading den tist everywhere. All drug-gists supply the large tubes. 10-DAY TUBE FREE SZ7 THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, Dept. A, 1104 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, I1L Mail 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to ONLY ONE TUBS TO A FAMILY the morning and by leaving there at 4 P. M. could brins back passengers to Butte the same day. Beilgard has made a flight from Billings to Min neapolis in 12 hours. Pe Ell Cannery Started. CENTRALIA, Wash., Oct. 24. (Spe cial.) Operations were stflrted the past week at the Pe Kll cannery. Ap ples are being received in large quan tities at the plant, where a force of 21 men and women is employed. To stop street cars at railroad crossings or drawbridges should a motorman ignore a signal, an inventor has designed a spring bumper to be raised level with their front sills. ocrease cea.ii ervice Between PORTLAND AND SAN FRANCISCO by the San Francisco & Portland S. S. Co. COMMENXIXG SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920 .The popular ocean service of the "Rose City" will be augmented by the addition of the finely equipped steamship "Alaska," and the two will operate between the ports named on the following schedule: Arrive Leave STEAMERS Leave Leave San San Arrive Arrive Portland Astoria Francisco Francisco Astoria Portland Rose City... Oct. 28 Oct. 28 Oct. 30 Nov. 1 Nov. 3 Nov. 3 Alaska ; Nov. 6 Nov. 8 Nov. 8 Rose City.. Nov. 6 Nov. 6 Nov. 8 Nov. 11 Nov. 13 Nov. 13 Alaska Nov. 11 Nov. 11 Nov. 13 Nov. 16 Nov. IS Nov. 18 Rose City.. Nov. 16 Nov. 16 Nov. 18 Nov. 21 Nov. 23 Nov! 23 Alaska Nov. 2d Nov. 21 Nov. 23 Nov. 26 Nov. 28 Nov. 28 Rose City... Nov. 26 Nov. 26 Nov. 28 Dec 1 Dec. 3 Dec 3 Alaska Dec. 1 Dec. 1 Dec. 3 Dec. 6 Dec. 8 P Dec. 8 From each port every five clays thereafter. PASSAGE FARES FIRST CLASS Third Class FROM TO Prom- Outside Inside enade ' Saloon Saloon (Males Deck Deck Deck Only) P'tl'd or Astoria San Francisco... J28.80 $26.40 j 24.00 $18.00 San Francisco... Astoria 28.80 26.40 I 24.00 18.00 San Francisco.. Portland - 28.80 26.40 ! 24.00 18.00 These fares do not include 8 per cent war tax, which must be added. All fares include berth and meals while at sea Apply to any of our representatives to make your reservations. L. E. OMER, City Passenger Agent, 701 Wells Fargo Building. Phone Broadway 4500. COXSOHDATED TICKET OFFICE, Third and Washington Streets. Phone Main 3530. C. F. HEY WOOD, Agent. Ainsworth Dock. Broadway 268. WE McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon You'll want this beautiful Library Lamp Only $16.75 You'll not find the equal of this handsome port able lamp at this exceptionally low, money-sav- ing price. We "lumped" our order for this Lamp with several other large electric companies from other cities gave the manufacturer the biggest single order he had ever received and as a result, got the rock-bottom price. , This Edward Miller & Co. Lamp is the biggest lamp value of the year. ectric Stores Portland Railway, Light & Power Co., Alder at Broadway Portland Salem . . . Oregon City Vancouver EI