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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1918)
; 10 TWO OF THE FAMILIES WHO HAVE RECEIVED MEDICAL ATTENTION FROM THE MEMBERS OF THE mass,- ;BBBBBHaiHBsiaaiESHaas BIIIIB9IBIEIID VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION. V I GOOD IN PORTLAND Association Cares for Babes Tin tmiaussuii.or qualiw fWtt INK I rUMlrfT O7 QOdVLITT and Wives of Men Enlisted in U. S. Service. C1CAB AS A.BCkV. CkCAB AS IIU BENEFIT TEA TO AID WORK THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND, FEBRUARY lOj VISIIIIIGUUBSESDO Hill Ij f 7v' ' r-Ve'- xs-'v" - i; J.sOl i i - f - 3 -- -a All late-rested ia AmocUUob Are Invited to Attend Valeatiae Tea at Horn of Mr. Helea. Ladd Cor bet t, oa February It. To ear for th sick and B4y b no fund wlta which to oar for iridic ml rrleo la tb misstoa of tho Tuit:ar HiirM Association, for th noflt of which a Valentino tea will ho trt-ra at tho homo of Mr. Hla L!4 Corhott on Tobraarr 14. Darin r tho r Jost aaoood 14 llmu wsr carod for. with a total of to visit maao at tho various home hr tho Bar emptor by tho aa soclatloa. All apaoaio that com la to tho headqoart!- at 411 Medical build Ins; ar anwer4 recardlesa of tho rare or creed of the Individual. Tho ornl aalloa la strictly aoa-oeetartaa. Th work doao by the nor I for th -ood of tho community In building up the health of tho poorer elassas o that they will ho abl to work and support themaelvec The elty la divided Into districts and a aura la aseOnod to each dlatrlrt. Her dutv Is to seo that the needy aick In her district aro taken earo of. Two distinct clinic ar supported hr th association, th tohereuloela cl'nlo and th children's special clinic Th tu berculosis eltnle In maintained In con aeotlon with tho Portland Free Dis pensary en Fourth and Jefferson street, which Is nnder th direction f a )olnt hoard composed of tho Uni versity of Oreaon medical department. tho People's Initltat and th Vision hare Association. Phystetaaa Glee Ttaso, Th children's speclsl ellnto l eon ducted at tho Nela-hborbood House on two moraine a week. Hero some of tho prominent physicians f tb city ate their time In consulting with th arraea and th mother o that th ha be will be properly taken earo of. In several of th larger eltla children's clinics hare been eatabllahed which ar supported by a sura set aald by th it v. Th National Council of Defense has written to th Vlsitlna Nor Aocta tion aaklns what Portland flas don to establish and maintain a committee oa maternity and child conservation. Ml Ju'la Latnrop Is chairman of the committee which has been estab lished by tho National Council of De fna In Kw Torfc. Thee committee ar beinr eatahiished ae faat aa pol ble In th different cltiea berausa the peopl realise how Important It Is that the mother and bablea be cared for durfna ths time of tho war. Her In Portland, aa In every place elae. Increased demands bars been mats upon the Vlsrtina Ntjrso Associa tion becaua of tb war. Ioen and doaens of reuna fathers have nn away, leasing behind them thlr wlees and yoons; children. Sometimes ths mothers or bae are lil and there ar ro find for me1 leal aanlstanr and an erpl for aaiiance Is nt to th Vis Itinc Nnrs AMoviatlon. i r.mmt aid rase fHtfl. Or mr on the Cast fide, for example. her I a yoons mother with a little arirl St years old and a -week-old baey boy The father ha recently en titled. Thla little) family earn -her from Montana om time ajro. with rosy plane for th future. Th father was stricken with pneumonia and was 111 for some time. During this time the baty wss born. W hn strong enouch the father enllated and went away. II I hoplra that through snMMInar ho will be able to taka cara of hi family and keep up payment on a little home stead In Montana, where they may so. If fortune permit, after th war. The baby Is III and th nurse ar caring for It. There ar absolutely no funds In this hous and most of th time no food or fuel. That Is hut on of many such esses in Port and. The Red Cross Brx-Uty Is eontahtly referring raaes of lllnea In soldiers families to th a oblation. In order to take car of th Increased dmand for medical aeslntanr there must b more monev In th treasury. For thte purpoe a Valentin tea will be given February 14 at the homo of Mrs. Helen L4d. Corbett. to which everyone who Is Interested In tho Vis Itmg Nurr Association and In th poor mothers and bablea of Portland Is in vited. " I r'-V'- V- : a " r ' aLiI MWl I sa-igMiV m'f I - rj --aV ll mil - - - - r - lr mil I rvmimm '. At? ' : 7C i , mm T"tTm : FOOO GOSPEL HEARD lZrT III . -A :V S NEGLECTED If f ' I. ,f I- D IU - - e.Vll Aa Italian Family of Chtldrem and a Reeewt War Baby, Wae Have Been I'ader the Car c ef tb Bfarae. Troubadour Model 85 (Oak or Mahogany.) Our Special Combination Offer on Easy Terms, On of these popular model Sonora instruments and records; of your own; selection, to the amount of five dollars. Total amount of contract Ninety Dollars. $ 1 0 DOWN and $5 a MONTH The SONORA will play all makes of disc records without the usual extra attachments and play them best. Housewives' Campaign Enters Many Portland Homes. NO DISTRICT The SONORA is equipped with a tone modifier which permits a graduation of the volume without choking or change of needle. The SONORA is different in cabinet design from all others; it is a work of art a thing of beauty something to be admired. THE SONORA RECEIVED A PERFECT SCORE AND THE HIGHEST AWARD FOR TONE QUALITY AT THE P. P. L EXPOSITION AT SAN FRANCISCO. O N T FA I L to hear and test the SONORA before you decide on a talking machine for your home. Meetings In Department Stores, Lodge Balls and Hotel Prove of Practical Benefit to Both Speaker and Hearer's. WE GIYE A WRITTEN GUARANTEE WITH EVERY SONORA INSTRUMENT SOLD " WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION Bush & Lane Piano Co. Grt Britain haa , 000 pnalonpra BREAK A COLD Dy SYRUP CHILD S GIVING OF FIGS Look. Mother! 1$ Tongue Coated. Breath Feverish and Stomach Sour? Cleanse the Little Liver and Bow els and They Get Well Qukkly. Wbea roar eh 1 14 suffer from a cold doat wait; give tbs iitue stomach. llsr aad bowel a aealie, taorouga ciaans In at once. Whsa cross, peevish, list lees. pa. a. doesa t aiaep, eel or a t aatarailn If areata ia aad. stessach sour, (iv a teaspooaful of "Caltforala fcrua of Ft.' and la a few hours all the ciosd-up. constipated waste, sour bits aad aadietee food will gently Brer oat ef taa bowels, aad you feas a well, plarfal child agVla. If your child coughs, souffle aad has eauabt sold or la reveries or baa a soro tnroat. gtv a good does of "California" Vyrup of Figs" to evacuate tba bosjsl. do ditfsranco what ether troaisssat la givea. cBlldrea aeeda't bo ceased ta tak this harmless "fruit laxative." sin. lions of mother hoes It handy because terr kaow Its actiea on the BtomeoS liver aad bowels la aroaapt aad aurt. They also kaow a little given toduy seres a sick child tomorrow. Ask your drucclst tor a bot tle of "Californta byrup -t Flga." which cestala direction for babies, chlldrea of all agee aad for growa-upe plaialy oa tho bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold her. Del the geaulne. nvad by "Veitferaia 14 syrup Company A roaelnr stlmalas has been srlven the local educational work of the Unit- d ftates Food Administration by the effective organisation and onergetlo activities of some ISO Portland women well known In club, civlo and social circles. The women, who ar banded together under the name "Housewives' Campaign. are under the leadership of an executive committee, of which Mrs. F. 8. Myers Is chairman, with Mrs. M. Donald Spen-rer and Mrs. J. W. Fow ler as the other members, and Miss Mm Groves, head of ths home eco nomics and domestic science depart ment in the rortland publie schools, as advisory member. The SS member of tn "House wives Campaign" meet each Monday evening st the First Presbyterian Church, where a conservation lesson I given them by M!s Grace Johnson, of the Oregon ArrK'ultnral College, and a representative of the In I ted States Food Administration ftpeak on the lat- eat phases of the, food situation. Lessen la Passed Oa. Following a nerl discussion, the iS speakers start out equipped with Information aa to the newest develop ments and a peclal eeon. whlrh they pax on to other housewives at meet Ira which are held In every district n- the city throuzhout tho week. fot only are all the suburbs covered through the m-'lium of neighborhood group, school group. Red Cross unit nd olhr community meetings. out arcer aatherinas are aaare-isea ai downtown point, which Include lh Public library, hotel, hall, department store auditoriums and fraternal organi sation meeting-places. "Our speakers go wherever there ar women gathered to listen."" ld Mrs. Myers last night, "and they are being siven SDlendld receptions. We find th housewives of the city eager to know all that we have to tell them about food conservation and the food situation In general. Our speskers are now getting very f.imlllar with the Important points and able to answer the puzzling ques tions. TVe endeavor to not only give needed details as to the methods of conservation In the kitchen, at the tcble and In the markets, but to mnke our educations! work much broader, going Into explanations as to why there are shortnge and hlKh prices of some commodities, what the Individual can do toward encouraging home industry and saving transportation of foods, and such subjects, and we find a keen interest manifested In these matters, rrartleal DeeaeetrBtleee Clveau "Our larger meeting are mad mor Interesting with practical demonstra tions, and we are making plan for an extension ef our demon.ttratlon work." Among the enthuiattc meetings thla week was on on Wednesday afternoon at the Meier Frank auditorium. where more than 4'0 "women gathered to hear Mies Ellsibeth Reed, of Reed College, whose address waa accompa nied by demonstrations by a practical baker of the new "Victory" loaf bak Ir. Mrs. F. H. Cook addresed an other enthusiastic meeting at Kennedy School the same afternoon, and Mrs. James F. Ewlng and Mrs. IV. A. Evans at the same time were talking to an other Interested group at tho Alnsworth School. Mrs. Wallace McCamant, Mrs. Fletcher Lynn and Mrs. E. C. Mlchener were among others who addressed meeting. Catalogues will be mailed on request Corner Twelfth and Washington Streets Dg fliers in VICTROLAS S0N0RAS COLUMBIAS and Records Ten other . styles at prices from $55 to $1000 SOCIETY'S RECORD GOOD JEWISH RELIEF ORGANIZATION RE PORTS ON TEAR'S WORK. LAD OF 5 PATRIOT Little Perry Sheldon Gives Up Sweater for Soldier. GIFT MUCH APPRECIATED by tb commission today. The fatali ties were William Lake, logger, Deer Island; B. A. 1 Christenson, miner, Cornucopia. Lieutenant Porter Writes Thanking Boy and Tell Him War Would Soon Bo Over If All Followed Kianiple. PROPERTY GOES AT $4605 Mrs. William Chamber Bojf City Lot at Public Auction. Mrs. "William Chamber, of 131 East Twelfth street North.-wa highest bid der Friday for a piece of property at Fit Thirteenth and Schuyler streets auctioned by the city. The property wss knocked down to her for H0S. While a large crowd attended the sale there were oaly three bidders. Of fers started off at ti-Otf and ran up rapidly until Mr. Chamber made the final winning bid. It was rsported that Mrs. Chrmbers was anxious to get the property because It adjoins her home and one of the other bidder planned to erect an apartment-hou on it. Pasco Railroad Man Killed. PASCO. Waab, Feb. I. (Special) Frank Fuller, a Northern Facino brakeman. was killed last night at La in one oa th Spokane, Portland V Seat tle east or Paeco. Oetaila are lacking at this time, but It I known that th train crew wer doing some switching at Lamont and that Mr. Fuller wa killed while In the performance of his duty. Mr. Fuller leaves a widow and one infant child, beeidea hi father and mother, all of whom liv in this city. Five-year-old Perry Cordon Sheldon, son of Mrs. E. G. Sheldon, clerk in th office of fho City School Superintend ent, is a self -sacrlf Icing patriot. His soldier spirit would do credit to his elders. Perry's mother wa making him a sweater. It wa about half done when Perry noticed that there waa a lot of talk about a shortage of khaki wool tor soldiers' sweaters. Mother." said Perry, "hadnt you better make a sweater for a soldier Instead of for me?" So the sweater came to pieces and was rebuilt for a soldier. Recently a letter came to Perry from Lieutenant Dal Porter, an O. A. C graduate, who Is now at Camp Fre mont. Cal. Th letter thanked Perry for his gift: 'Dear Perry: Th sweater arrived today and I am taking- the first oppor tunity I have had to write and tell you how much I appreciate it "The weather here is pleasant now during- the day. but it is very chilly at night and during; the forenoons and the sweater is just what I need. It will keep me warm when I get over in France, too, and In fact will bo very useful wherever I am. "Perry, did you ever thinlt that by doing such things as you did for me you aro helping 'our country1 just as much as if you were a soldier in uni form T It Is true. Perry. If you take good care of your mother and do all you can to help you will be a soldier and will be fighting for Uncle Sam right at home. "If everyone had as much love for our land as you have shown the war would not last long. The boys at the front wonld be coming home again dragging the Kaiser by the whiokera. "We are getting aettled now at Camp Fremont and will soon start training again. My- regiment, the Twelfth In fantry, is guarding the camp this week and that breaks up the drilling. How ever, on Monday we will be through with the main guard' and we will again train to whip the Kaiser. "I am certainly very proud of my sweater. It is a dandy fit and is very warm. I must close now; don't forget me and remember that your sweater is keeping me warm. "From one soldier to another. DALE." 434 Unit in Oregon In Week. SALEM. Or. Feb. . (Special.) Out of 454 accldenta reported to the Indus trial Accident Commission for ths week ending February 7, inclusive, two 1 wore fatal, according to a report Issued AUTOISTS TAKEN BY POLICE Everett Day and Arthur Baker Ac cased of Driving Car While Drunk. Everett Day was arrested at Union and Dekum avenue last night by Pa trolman Gouldstone and Korene, and charged with driving an automobile while intoxicated, and his companion, Arthur Baker, was charged with being drunk. The men, when stopped, jumped from the car and started to run when Patrolman Xorene stopped' them. The polioeman captured Baker, handcuffed him to a post and pursued the other fugitive. Patrolman Gouldstone found Day on a street car coming to the business section. An amusing feature of the case waa that Norene broke the key to his handcuffs in locking up Baker, and the bracelet on one wrist had to be sawed off w-hen the prisoner arrived at police headquarters. Veteran Wear First Robbers. HOOD RIVER. Or, Feb. I (Spe cial.) D. E. Stanton, aged 71, and a veteran of the Civil War, has just broken a record that few men can equaj. Mr. Stanton la wearing his first nalr of rubber overshoes, 'toe veteran is suffering from an attack (of rheumatism, and he bought the rubbers only after repeated orders from his physician. Mr. Stanton says that he has always considered th wenrlne; of overaohes aa rather an eneminate D. Kemerovskr for Seventn Time Is Kleeted President and Dr. U. Mosessohn, Secretary. At the tenth annual meeting of the Jewish Relief Society held last Sunday in the vestry rooms of the Sixth street Synagogue, it was reponea mat mo society during the past year has given ai tn 1537 individuals ana no lamines, brought 200 men and an equal number HrtV.K tne-ether. sriven 13i2 meals and 647 lodgings, and through the work of rr. A. Tilser. Laurence Selling and Daniel Meyers, given free medical at tention to 50 sick people. This society started 10 years ago with 3 treasury of $43.50. It now has a sinking fund of 1300, which has been invested In liberty bonds, and cash In the treasury to the amount of $1217.72. - ' The following officer were elected at the meeting: D. Nemerovsky, president (seventh yesr); Ben Selling, first viee-president (seventh year); J-. Shemansky, second-vice-president; Dr. N. Mosessohn, sec retary (tenth year): David N. Moses sohn, associate secretary (tenth year); A. Rosenstein, treasurer (tentn year) ; directors: S. Weinstein (second year). M .Abrams (sixth year), M. Gale (eighth year). All the officera serve without salary, the secretary furnishes offices for the society gratis. The assistance as In nrevious years was given witnout dis crimination of race or religion. Damas P. Babich, Ontario; Langston, Sllvies; Phil P. Bliss, Lester Prarie City; Joe Larbard, kuma. White Pine. Shuguma S. Nl- i l i-SBBV.-;. -J - . f. , If, Grant County Board Finishes Work. CANTON CITY. Or, Feb. 9. (Spe cial.) The local board for Grant County, consisting of Sheriff W. W. Howell, chairman: H. W. Powell Coun ty Clerk, and Dr. V. C. Belknap, physi clan, have completed the physical ex amination of the 200 men placed in class A. About 50 per cent were found to be physically fit for military duty. All but nine of the questionnaires sent out by the board were returned. Those who failed to return their question naires are Joseph Daniel Waring, Lemuel L. Dolby, Dragon Paukovich. Austin: Walter Kronse. Greenhorn; 1 4 Flu - 5I '"jli fta.W ? f it I - VS A W ITS V"J! 'is. , . . .Ai. .-v- . Wf-Otg, il , 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i n 1 1 1 r I rw. ml a-- r. 311 m-m . r $ i To Relieve Sick Headache j Remove he Cause! TT THEN your head aclies you will usual- V V ly find that you are constipated and j bilious. To correct constipation and clear J thte ; system of the fermenting congestion of stomach waste, foul &ases and tile, use DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN tUhe Perfect Laxative Iru& Stores Everywhere 50 cts. JiS $1.00 A TRIAL BOTTLE CAN BE OBTAINED, FREE OP CHARGE, BY "WRITING TO DR. W. B. CALDWELL. 457 WASHINGTON ST, MONTICELLO, ILLINOIS FARM POWDERS STUMPING AGRICULTURAL For more than SO years Giant Powders have cut the cost of western blasting-. In all this time they have been constantly im proved and adapted to western conditions by a western company. Naturally they make western land clearing easier, faster and cheaper. ' . Giant Farm Powdere Giant and Eureka Stumping1 go further than ordinary dynamites. Farmers and orchardists find that they - can do more and better work at less cost with Giant Powders. Hundreds . write us that Giant brand "save money" "give better results ' have wider breaking power "shoot the roots" and ''are always uniform in strength and action." Canttem Be aufe yoa ret the leaeine Giant Powden. die product of rae mannlaenireri who onrinsted tbe name. Look for fbe Giant trade-mark. It i. roar oaly rare Dfotectioa afaiaat imitation.. Send coapon or postal menrfoninr this paper) for the bir free book . ' Better Farminc" It telit yoa score of atoner-arinr way. of doiof; farm jor. Write for tbia cold mine of information today. THE GIANT POWDER CO.,Con. "Eoerything for Blasting " Home Of Ilea; San Francisco Branch Offices. Denver, Portland, Salt Lake City. Seattle, Spokane 0 a m y sxo u u u MARK AND MAIL THIS FREE BOOK COUPON THE GIANT POWDER CO, Con, First National Bank Bldg., San Francisco Send me 52-page illustrated booklet "Better Farming." I am especially interested in (please check) - O Stump BWins Ditcb Blast; SoUoil BUatms 230 Boolder BUatins Tras Bad Blastinc Road Making Warner's . Safe Remedies A Constant Boon to Invalids Since J 877 Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy. Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy. Warner's Safe Rheumatic Remedy. Warner's Safe Asthma Remedy. Warner's Safe Nervine. Warner's. Safe Pills, (Constipation and Biliousness) The ' Reliable Family Medicines Sold by leading druggists everywhere. Sample sent on receipt of ten cents. WARNER'S SAFE REMEDIES CO, Dept -Seff ROCHESTER, N. Y. ElRMaf! A n u Id M B M IH