The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, January 06, 1918, Section One, Image 9

The Sunday Oregonian., January 06, 1918, Section One, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE STJXDAT OREGOXTAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY C,- 1918.; rilANY DOCTORS SENT IllllilllilllllllllliUillllUllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllilllilllllillllililillllilllliliillll I Annual January Sale j I atAronson's , Jewelry of Quality at Reduced Prices 'vUat STOCK of fine Diamonds, Jewelry and Watches is one of E J the most attractive and complete 6tocts on the Pacific Coast. E 3 Intending buyers will be deeply interested in the price reductions E E on the merchandise of superior quality shown here. E Camp Liwis Base Hospital Known as Little Oregon. 1 PROMINENT MEN ON ROLL Some Are Regularly Commissioned, While Others Are Known as Contract Surgeons and Are Assigned to Special Work. TACOMA. Wuh, Jan. 5. SpeciaD Ths Camp Lewis bass hospital ia known as Little Oregon (or every other man there is from that state.. Major Herbert M. Green, adjutant of the hospital. Is a Portland physician with offices In tbe Medical building. Major Calvin 8. White, another portlander, has super vision of the persona! and social hygiene of the camp. Major White has brought home to the men the valoe of clean living and his lectures have been prod active of much rood. Captain Guy Strohm. adjutant in tbe division surgeon's office, was one of the first Portland physicians to enlist. He organised Field Hospital Company B there and after his arrival at the camp was advanced to his present post tion. Captains A. E. Rocker. Paul Hockey and John J. Sell wood all gave op their practice to come ahead and do their bit. Kalem sent a number of men to the camp, among whom are Captain Rod D. riyrd. an X-ray specialist. Captain Will iam C Smith and Lieutenant Floyd D. Lewis are from the same town. Lieu tenant Ruben H Fields, of Gardiner. - Is doing a great service at the canton ment as he spends several hoars each day giving men Information as to their health and advice concerning their physical welfare. Meast Aasjel Provide Oh. Lieutenant James FL Webb Is a Mount Angel physician and Dr. Robert W Clancy left Med ford for fncle Eam's service. Lieutenant John E. Knyken- dalU of Eugene, organised the Jlst ambulance company, recruiting most of the men from the University of Ore gon. In the same company with him are Lieutenants Marion J. Jones. John A. Hughes and Edward J. Kane, all of Portland, and all following their branches of practice and study at the base hospital. Lieutenant Dwight Miller, of Bend. was county physician there when he answered the call. Lieutenant Frank Mount was associated with his two brothers at Oregon City. " Lieutenant Iorwln Palmer and Lieutenant John Arch Stewart, both of Portland, are following their specialised lines of work at the camp. Dr. Stewart is specialist In the ere. ear. nose and . throat and Dr. Palmer gives his closest attention to X-ray diagnosis. In the medical service there are a number of physicians who are ranked as First Lieutenants and who are paid monthly salaries snd are classed as "contract surgeons." jilt Isstr Coatraet. Among this number are Dr. Ralph Matson. who has charge of the lung ward In the hospital: Guy T. Boyden In the ward: Dr. Bodlne. In the ward: Dr. i:ichard ellington. in charge of spe cial work, and Dr. ilyron R. Wallace. The Utter Is from Albany and Dr. Hoyden la from Pendleton. The others oil Portland home. Lieutenant Ira H- Bartle Is from Marshfield where he was In partner ship with Dr. Pratt. Dr. George Cathey comes from Klamath Falls. Lieutenant Nathan M. Benyaa had a large practice In the Sell wood district. Portland, prior to his coming to camp. He helped to handle the medical examination of the men when the first groups of draft sol diers arrived in camp. In Captain Sell- wood's company are Lleutenanta IJoyd W. Brooke and Lin ford 8. Reason, both of Portland. Lieutenant Will II. Potter comes from Eastern Oregon and Ueu tenants Charles IL Stewart and Will iam G. Scott are from the same state. Among the well-known Portland physicians serving at the cantonment are: Lieutenant William O. Manlon. Lieutenant Ernest II. Strelt. Captain Archie C. VanCIeve. Lieutenant Harry C. Blair. Lieutenant Isadora H. Craemer. Lieutenant Frank W. Wood. Lieutenant Carl E. Swenson and Lieutenant Noble W. Jones. Aronson'a Diamond Engagement Rings $25, $50, $73,- $ 1 OO The Best .Values in Portland. Wrist and Military Watches Wonderfully beautiful and accurate timepieces for women and E men. An immense stock from which to make your selection. Clocks One-Fourth Less. ' E Sheffield and Plated HoIIowware One-Fourth Less. Leather Goods One-Fourth Less. E Cat Glass One-Fourth Less. Hand-Painted China One-Fourth Less. E SPECIAL $L00 Umbrellas for Men and Women $1.5X5 y Everything Reduced Save Contract Goods. - ARONSON'S I WASHINGTON' STREETAT BROADWAY iTiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir; HIGH QUALITY, QUICK SERVICE, CLEAN Best of Everything at Moderate Prices Cozy Dairy Lunch and Cafeteria 323 Washington Street, Near Sixth Day and Night Choice Roasts, Steaks, Chops, Fish, etc, 15c Excellent Turkey and Chicken Dinner Today WELFARE TASK BIB Fosdick Commission Extends Work for Soldiers. CARTER EXPLAINS PURPOSE iBformative Address Delivered De- fore Collegiate Alumni la Inter est or Campaign to Be Started . for Raising Fond. I5AD0R JACOBS IS DEAD n r-HOWJET It K SID EXT OP OREGOX PASSES AT GREAT FALLS. Fmt Slatm RemMlas; la Prtlaa4 Re ceive ews of Brother's Death, Which. W as Dm 1m Heart Disease. Isador Jacobs. SI years old. for rears prominent in Oregon. died Friday at ' Ureal Falls. Mont., where, ha had been Lvtnff the past year and conducting a general merchandise) business. Death was due. probably, to heart disease, ills relatives la Portland yesterday received word of the death and were notified the Elks Lodes la Great Falls had taken charge of the ar ran cements and would send the body to Portland. Mr. Jacobs was a graduate of Oreron Agricultural College and for years maintained a prune ranch near Corral- )is to conjunction with Robert Johnson. IVben not engaged In prune ranching Mr. Jacobs was associated with bii broeher-tn-law. Charles Kohn. ss trmv. ehna representative, a position be held for many years He was a member of tbe Like Lodge, a Shrlner and promi nent member of the Concordia Club. His father at one time was regent of the Oregon Agricultural College. Mr. Jacobs was a bachelor. He Is sur vived by four sisters Mrs. & Selling, Mrs. Charles Kohn. Miss F.da Jacobs and Miss farah Jacobs, all of Portland. Plana for the funeral probably will be completed today. CHURCH HONORS ENLISTED The need for preventive and con structive welfare work near Army camps, the scope of the Fosdick Na ttonal Commlaaion. which Is doing this work, and the reasons for the launch Ins; of the campaign for funds to fi nance It were fully discussed yesterday afternoon by A. K. Carter, representing the Commission, before the Association of Colleiciate Alumni at the University Club. Mr. Carter's address followed the luncheon served the members early In the atternoon. "The neceaalty for preventive welfare work is recognised, said Mr. Carter. "The average cltlsen Is well aware of the various Influences which must be kept out of existence If our soldiers and llors are to maintain a high moral and physical standard. The need for constructive work Is. however, not so lly impressed upon the minds of the people who are not themselves vitally Interested. Casaa Xavelry "Soldiers and sailors enjoy the nov y of camp life as long as it remains ovelty. When the monotony becomes burden, however, the boy away from home begins to crave tbe companion ship of 'home folks, and the comforts he has known at home. This want Is being supplied by the Commission. Communities which are so small that their resources cannot provide club rooms and entertainments for soldiers of nearby camps sre forced to rely upon the larger and richer communi ties, or at least communities which are Service Flag of Orr-goa City cUsta Dears 31 Stars. Metho- OREGO.V CTTT. Jan. (4 Special. Aa Impressive service will be conducted at the Methodist Church Sunday morn ing at 11 o'clock, whan ths unveiling of a handsome service flaa" will take place, marked with 31 atars In honor of the church members who have answered their country's call. Tbe flag was made and donated by the members of the Ladles' Aid Society of Meldrum. A large picture of the c-o listed men will also be unveiled. L P. Morton, of Oregon City, and VT. . Williams, of Gladstone, veterans of the Civil War and members of Meade Post. No. 3. Grand Army of the Repub lic, will aid la ths unveiling. Mrs. Nleta Barlow Lawrence will Sing and ths pastor. Rev. E. E. Gilbert. will deliver aa address. Read Ths Oresjonlaa classified sda VETERA OP r ASSES CIVIL AWAY. WAR r ; 't: J I t V WUHi William O. away at th 0 East G. W . Wood, who passed family residence. Couch street. Friday, was 73 years old and was of Eng lish parentaae, being a native of Wisconsin, lie was a veteran of the Civil War, serving with the llth and 4th Wisconsin Volun teers. Hs was married In Iowa. His widow. Matilda A. Wood: a son. Arthor W. Wood: a daugh ter. Mrs. Zella W. Whitney, and a granddaughter. Josephine Whitney, survive him. His father died last 8ummer. aged 91. Funeral services will be held to morrow at 10 o'clock at Holman'a undertaking parlors. Rev. W. G. Lliot. Jr. officiating. Friends are Invited. He had lived In Portland 11 years snd was active In the realty business, being Interested heavily la 8u Johns property. so situated as to be able to aid with money if not with the labors of their inhabitants. For this reason the Na tional funds-raising campaign has been decided upon. "On Tuesday the country-wide drive, with John W. Willys director of, fi nances, will give the communities that are far removed from military and naval camps an opportunity to further the work of caring- for ths boys in camp. Work Covers Wide Field. All over the country the work of tbe Commission Is becoming more and more apparent. Saa Diego has opened Its playgrounds to men In the service and baseball, pasketball and football gsmes draw big crowds of soldiers and civilians alike. in San r ranclsco the hotels give military Dans, directed by the women of tbe city, where 600 and 600 sailors from the Goat Island station often come In a body. Mr. Carter has passed tbe last three months in Seattle, where the Commis slon operates a big clubhouse for men in the services. Place Attracts Sailors. Our seven-story building is always full, even though we have no men from Camp Lewis." said the speaker. "The sailors at Bremerton, the men training on me university ot Washington cam pus, and the men in garrison at Fort lawion. ort Casey and Fort Worden all know that the clu brooms furnish them the comforts they fall to find eisewnere. -We charge them 35 cents for a bed, and 34 cents a cue for pool playing. All other privileges are free, but only to soiaiers ana sailors. Tbe only civil ians In the building are employes and visitors." DAIRYMEN DENY THREAT RESTRAINT OP TRADE IS CHARGE BEI.VG INVESTIGATED. I sited States Atteraey Reames Confers With Maaager ef Predueera' Leagae aad Will CaU Meeting. Investigation into the question as to whether or not the Oregon Dairymen's League has transgressed the Sherman anti-trust law was not carried to a conclusion yesterday by United States Attorney Reames. to whom complaint in the case was made by unnamed milk distributors. F. M. Kiger. manager of the Pro ducers' League, held a conference with Mr. Reames, at which he stated the sit uation from the standpoint of those be represents. Mr. Kiger flatly denied al legations hinting at restraints at tributed to the league, which, if prov en, might be construed as iHegal. He denied that the league proposed to pe nalise patrons buying milk from other sources by cutting off the supply they are accustomed to get from the league, which is a co-operatitve body com posed of nearly S00 milk producers In Northwestern Oregon and Southwest ern Washington. After the conference with Manner Kiger . yesterday Mr. Reames stated that he plans to call a meetlnir this week, at which complaining distribu ters and representatives of the dairy men are both to present all facts they may have bearing on the local milk situation. f , " . j .J : !h I A ' j ' . TODAY f. .-yArtV.' an3 Until X v ' Weanesiky a 1 rsN i tTf'pM V K! ! I' ll fv Wl ' U K'' Sunday NOON Concert L BJ3PASZ BAND. A "Full o Pep" March. 2. VESTI LA GTJIBBA Tenor Aria from Pacliaod. t. MIGHTY LAK A ROSE 4. POET AND PEASANT OVEKTUBJSJ 5. INDIANA Popular song arranged by Albert Hay Malotte A Gat Gunpowder;and Grit A gat, gunpowder and grit backed trp by the "games guy in the world," all went into cahoots ' to get the "best girl in the wortd." If some ot those California mountains could talk they'd holler "GO' MACK SENNETTS THAT NIGHT" Anotner Tangle of Tickles in Three Keys, BL V. 0. RUSSIA TOPIC OF LECTURE Dr. le Rlcrn Will Speak at Public Library Monday Night. The first of a series of lectures deal ing with various phases of life in Rus sia will be riven Monday evening by Dr. Leo Rlcen in room H, of the Cen tral Library. These lectures have been arranged by the extension division of the university for the purpose of giv ing Portland people an opportunity to become better acquainted with the lit erature and life of the Russians. Dr. Rlcen Is a Russian and Is thor oughly familiar with the social and military life of his native country. He now resides In Portland. Dr. Ricen will glva much first-hand Information concerning present conditions In Rus sia la military and political circles. x i iv 1 ( V S .: D 1 E2i FT ( J A T sJW"JHsT"r " JipaWKjpsssWPssWsBF,sJsIK ' nnrfstw-' gpgsnjcaH sj Vflrl . I (IPnpsW1 9 I laip asssfWasl LONDON SHORT OF fvlEAT COXSniPTIOJf OF BEEF srusT REDICED O.VE-IL1LF. Froparatioo of Floh Topic. Under tbe supervision of the domestic science teachers of the school, the stu dents of tba Girls Polytechnic School sre receiving lessons in the preparation of fish. Fresh fish is obtained from ths market dally and Is served la the most delectable ways possible. Hundreds of Butchers Compete for Lim ited Supply Free Fights Occur la Many Places. LONDON. Jan. 5. TJntil the situation improves the consumption- of beef in England must be reduced at least one half, according to an official state ment concerning the scarcity of meat. All the chief foodstuffs, it adds, will be rationed by April. Throughout London today lines of persons desirous to buy eagerly com peted for the limited supply ot meat which the retailers were able to pro cure. Many shops, especially in the West End. did not open, as they had no meat to offer. Others had laid in Mocks of rabbits, which found a ready sale at 75 cents to $1 each. Smlthfleld Market, except for a few scraps, was bare and many large wholesalers reported a total absence of supplies. Extraordinary scenes were witnessed at the Smlthfleld .Market early this morning. Hundreds, of butchers drove hp In carts sna motprs and competed for the limited supply of mutton. There were free fights in many places, and the wholesalers had to suspend business owing to the press for supplies, which were 40 per cent less than the demand. beef andlctal.) Failure to notify local registra tion boards of their cnangre of addresses will result In the placing of three Clackamas County men Into class I of tbe draft. The three men, whose ques- HAT FOUND IN PAWNSHOP Dr. Joshua Stansfield Pays $1.50 to Recover. Wearing Apparel. Dr. Joshua Stansfield, pastor of the First Methodisf Episcopal Church and widely known lecturer, had ' the rare privilege of buying a good hat and overcoat for $1.50 yesterday afternoon and still he did not regard it as a bargain. A sneak thief recently stole Dr. Stansfleld's hat and overcoat while he was attending a meeting. Also, the same day, his automobile was taken by joyriders, who drove about as long as they pleased and then left the car at Fourteenth and Market streets, where he found It Friday morning as he was being taken to a wedding. Yesterday police inspectors located his hat and overcoat in a pawnshop; he was notified, and by paying $1.50 recovered both. Three Questionnaires Returned. OREGON CITY. Or., Jan. S. (Spo- tlonnaires were returned to the district board today unclaimed, were: Cleo Claude Clark, of Milwaukie; James Ber nard Sloan, of Bull Run, and Christie John Roth, of Pendleton. Food Souring Causes Indigestion, Gases, Heartburn-Pape's Diapepsin Instant Relief ! Nentralizesacid in stomacH, stopping dyspepsia, pain, bekhing It's fine! You don't know what upset your stomach which portion of the food did the damage do you? Well, don't bother. If your stomach I- in a revolt; if sick, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented and turned sour; head dizzy and aches; belch gases ana acids and eructate undigested food; breath foul, tongue coated Just take a little rapes jiapepsin to neutraine acidity and in five minutes you won der what became of the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women today know that it Is needless to have dys pepsia. A little Diapepsin occasionally keeps the stomach sweetened, and they eat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless antacid is Papa's Dia pepsin, which costs only 50 cents for a large case at drug, stores. It's truly wonderful it stops food souring and sets things straight, so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. Your stomach will direst your meals if you keep acids neutralized. Adv.