TFIE SUNDAY OREGOM.W. POT? TL.WD. DFCFMP.FR ?S. f f10.
485 VIOLATE GAME
LAWS WITHIN YEAR
SMALLPOX
4,500,000 U. S. SOLDIERS AND
SAILORS TO GET MEDALS SOON
AT
E
Victory Trophy Is Tribute to All Men fn Uniform Who Helped to
Crush German Ambition.
The Cause of Disease
Ninety-five per cent of all diseases originate at the points indicated by the arrow heads
The diseases mentioned below are only a few which are caused by subluxations of verte
bra in the spinal column.
Convictions Result in Fines
Aggregating $16,094.80.
Mayor Baker Urges Tempo
rary Use of Quarters.
MR. SHOEMAKER REPORTS
BUILDING SOON PLANNED
HOSPITAL
B PI
URGED
State Warden Says Groups of
Sportsmen in Three Counties
Are Not Co-operating.
Tn tpite of the lack of co-operation
from groups of sportsmen in Jackson,
Douglas and Multnomah counties, the
present year has been the most suc
cessful one In the history of the Ore
Iron fish and game commtsion. ac
cording to the annual report of Carl
n. Shoemaker, state game warden.
Mr. Shoemaker Is now completing his
annual report, which will be submit
ted to the commission within the next
few days.
During the year there have been a
total of 485 arrests and convictions,
with fines aggregating Jl 6,094.80. This
is more than $6000 more than ever
was received in fines In any other one
year, while the number of arrests ex
ceeds those of any other year by
nearly 100. It is interesting to note
that this record for game protection
was attained with fewer wardens than
before, the report reveals.
In referring to the fish and game
legislation enacted during the year,
and for the four years which the
present commission has been in office,
the report shows that more legisla
tion along lines of game conservation
has been enacted at the request of
the commission than during any other
four-year period.
Important Lawn 8honn.
A synopsis of some of the more re
rent laws enacted at the request of
the present commission shows that
the bag limit for deer was reduced
from three to two, while the open
season on deer was changed from
three months to two months.
The duck season has been changed
from nearly four months to three
months, while the commission recom
mended and had the legislature enact
a law making a closed season on win
ter fishing. Winter fishing during
the months of December, January,
February and March Is now prohibit
ed, while the bag limit on fish has
been reduced frpm 76 to 60 in any one
day.
Other laws which were passed upon
the advice of the present commission
Include the placing of 40 more birds
on the protected list, making nearly
all of Multnomah county a refuge for
upland birds, establishing a deadline
on the Rogue river for the benefit of
upper-river sportsmen, establishment
of a more stringent game tag law.
tightening up the law relating to
game transportation, making the own
er of a hound liable for a misde
meanor if the dog is used by any per
son In running deer in Coos and Curry
counties, and the law which stops all
hunting at sundown. Instead of an
hour after sundown, as was the law
up to a few years ago.
Pheasant Changes Many.
The report will likewise show the
wide difference of opinion existing
among sportsmen and legislators gen
erally concerning the protection of
Chinese pheasants. In 1909, the report
shows, the legislature protected the
female pheasant. Tn 1911 it permitted
the shooting of females; in 1913 it
placed them once more on the protect
ed list; in 1915 it allowed the shoot
ing of two females; In 1917 It once
more placed them on the protected
list, and In 1919 it permitted the shoot
ing of three female pheasants.
On of tha big Items of interest in
the annual report will be excerpts
of letters which the commission has
received from more than 150 sports
men, circuit judges, sheriffs, prose
cuting attorneys and Justices of the
peace giving their observations on
the work of the game warden de
partment and the fish and game com
mission as a whole. These letters In
dicate that with the exception of a
few Instances in Portland and por
tions of Jackson and Douglas coun
ties, sportsmen and law-enforcing of
ficers generally are highly pleased
with the work which has been car
ried on during the present year.
BUSH & LAME ENTERTAIN
Emplfi;c. of Music House Have
Banquet and Dance.
Employes of the Bush & Lint music
house last night were guests of the
management at a holiday banquet at
the Multnomah hotel. It is the custom
of the firm to entertain its employes
between Christmas and New Year'i
each year as an expression of appre
elation for services rendered.
There were about 60 at the banquet
table. E. Erenyl. assistant manager
acted as toastmastcr. and James
Ioder, head of the phonograph de
partment, was master of ceremonies
Manager Thomas Wilkinson was pre
sented with a chime clock, the gift of
the employes. Dancing In the rose
ballroom concluded the programme
Entertainment was furnished during
intermissions by some of the musi
clans, with the company.
RECKLESS DRIVER FINED
:d Roscher Ixses Control of Auto
and Collides With Streetcar.
Ed Roscher, who was arrested by
Sergeant Bunn on a charge of reck
less driving Kridaj-, was fined $50 in
municipal court yesterday. Accord
ing to the police oficer, Roscher was
driving so fast that he lost control of
his machine and collided with a
Woodlawn streetcar.
Manfred Relnhard,' salesman, was
arrested yesterday by Patrolnan
Harms on a charge of reckless driving
worn to by M. S. Slirock. Relnhard
is said to have been driving 30 miles
an hour and to have narrowly averted
a collision with a street car and other
automobiles he was trying to pass.
Mrs. Kllsa E. Ream Burled.
Mrs. Eliza E. Ream, a resident of
Portland for the past 40 years, passed
away at her home at Base L,ine road
and Buckley avenue on December II.
Funeral services were held last
Wednesday from the R. W. Gable ft
Co. chapel at East Seventy-ninth and
Qlisan streets. Mrs. Ream is sur
vived by two sons, Frank and William
Ream, and two married daughters,
Mrs. Steele and Mrs. Gruber.
Citizenship Hearing Sef.
SPOKANE. Wash., Dec. 27. Seven
teen eltisens of Germany and Austria
who applied for American citizenship
some time ago are to be given a
hearing by United States District
Judge F. H. Rudkin. Their petitions
were held up because of the state of
war. Federal officials have since in
reetlgated their records, it was said.
Bamdml br Waeul pamlalirai tan Om JSkttomJ gmamitlh Manual
THE VICTORY MEDAL
IT WILL BE GIVEN TO 4.500,000 AMERICANS. THE
LARGE DISC IS THE OBVERSE OF THE MEDAL, SHOW
ING A WINGED VICTORY. THE SMALLER DISC SHOWS
THE REVERSE, BEING REPRODUCED HERE WITH A DI
AMETER OF ONE AND FOUR-TENTHS TNCrJES, THE EXACT
SIZE OF THE MEDALS TO BE DISTRIBUTED. IT BEARS
THE NAMES OF THOSE NATIONS WHICH ACTUALLY
TOOK PART IN HOSTILE OPERATIONS AGAINST THE
CENTRAL POWERS-
SOME 4. BOO, 000 American soldiers
and sailors soon are to receive
victory medals tribute of a
grateful nation to all the men In uni
form who aided in crushing German
ambition to dominate the world.
The National Geographic Magazine.
In its military Insignia number, pub
lishes the first authorized lllustraton
of the medal as accepted by the
United States government and fur
nishes the following description and
history of its adoption, by Colonel
R. E. Wyllie of the general staff of
the United States army.
"During the spring of 1918. while
hostilities were still at their height,
the different allied and associated
nations agreed to adopt a medal which
would be the same for all. to com
memorate the great war.
"This plan has two advantages: In
the first place, it is symbolical of the
union and solidarity of purpose which
animated the countries fighting
against Germany and her allies; sec
ondly. It obviates the necessity of
following the practice of exchanging
service medals.
Medals Not Identical.
"In previous wars it had been cus
tomary for nations to bestow their
war medals on the personnel of their
allies who were attached to them, or
associated with them, in different
campaigns and engagementa. The
immensity of the operations in this
war. the millions of soldiers engaged
therein and the intermingling of large
units under one command all point to
the impossibility of such a procedure
in this instance. But by the adoption
of a medal, the same for all. it would
be unnecessary, since no matter in
what army a man served, the medals
would be alike.
In order to carry this plan Into
execution, an interallied commission
met in Paris after the armistice. This
commission found that It was Imprac
ticable to adhere strictly to the orig
inal plan to have the medal Identical
for all. as it would have required the
submission of designs from artists
of all the nations involved, with a
critical examination by a special
commission of artists In order to se
lect the most appropriate and most
artistic, and there was not sufficient
time to ko Into such detail. The armies
were being demobilized and the sol
diers had no desire to wait for years
before receiving their medal; so it
was decided to have an identical rib
bon, but allow each country to de
sign It own medal according to gen
eral specifications which were drawn
up by the commission.
"In this way the medals, while not
Identical, will follow the same gen
eral design, and the artists of each
country will have the opportunity of
executing the medals for their own
soldiers. The competition Is keen,
as every nation is desirous of having
the most artistic production, and the
result should be a collection of great
beauty.
Era of (aim Symbolised.
"The name Of this medal In all
countries, as determined by this com
mission, is the Victory medal. The
ribbon is a double rainbow, having the
red in the center and with a white
thread on each edge. It symbolizes
the dawn of a new era of calm after
the storm. It was developed in France
under the immediate direction of the
commission and when a satisfactory
ribbon was produced a piece was sent
to each of the allied countries as a
standard sampie.
"The specifications of the medal are
as follows:
"To be bronze. 36 milimeters (1.4
inches) in diameter, and suspended
from the ribbon by a ring, the same
as most of our medals. On the ob
verse a winged Victory, standing, full
length and full face; on the reverse,
the inscription 'The Great War for
Civilization.' In the language of the
country concerned, and either the
names or the arms of the allied and
associated nations.
"By the terms of the lnter-allled
agreement, this medal will be award
ed only to combatants. It Is not for
general distribution to all who par
ticipated In war work. In France,
for example, almost every male was
mobilized as a soldier, but great num
bers did no real military work, being
utilized in the manufacture of muni
tions. In agricultural pursuits, on the
railroads and other similar service
which was essential to carry on the
war, but which could not be consid
ered as military. The medal cannot
be awarded to them, although they
were technically members of the
Frtneh army.
All Rated as Combatants.
"We had no corresponding class in
our army and navy; therefore our
Victory medal will be given to all the
members of those two services who
served on sctive duty during the war:
they are all considered combatants in
this connection. This consideration
also decided the question as to which
of the nations should appear on the
reverse of the medal. Under the
specifications, as already set forth,
it would have been permissible to
have included all those that declared
war against Germany, or even all
those who suspended diplomatic re
lations, but a number of these did
not actually participate in the fight
ing and therefore had no combatants.
As a result it has been decided that
the only nations to be represented on
the reverse of the medal will be those
which actually took part in hostile
operations by sending troops or ships
to the thenter of war.
"The following is a list of such na
tions, arranged in the order of their
entry into the war: Serbia. Russia.
France. Belgium. Great Britain, Mon
tenegro, Japan, Italy, Portugal, Rou
manla. Greece, United States, China
and Brazil.
"A system of clasps was adopted
for this medal, and to designate the
possession of a battle clap a small
bronze star is worn on the service
ribbon. This is a new departure in
decorations. The British have used
clasps for more than a hundred years,
but they have never indicated them
on the Bervice ribbon. A man may
have a dozen with his medal or none,
the service ribbon Is the same; so
this wearing of small bronze stars
on our service ribbon to denote the
possession of battle clasps Is an In
novation. As the medal Itself is sel
dom worn, while the service ribbon
Is worn frequently. it gives more
credit for services performed.
"In accordance with the general
principle that senior decorations are
to the right, silver citation stars
should be worn to the right of bronze
stars on the service ribbon."
"CASEY" SCHOOL GROWS
Many ex-Serrire Men Apply for
Knights of Columbus Course.
Registration for the Knights of
Columbus' free evening school for ex.
service men began Friday at 205 Beck
building, where the secretary. Dr
Harry Medernach, has opened an of
fice. The early registrants slemed nn r.
classes In auto mechanics, mechanical
drawing, bookkeeping and other lm-
meaiateiy practical subjects, thouirh
considerable number registered in
cngnsn, aritnmetlc and other ele
mentary subjects which they wish to
review. The school is entirely free tn
ex-service men who will receive not
only tneir tuition but books and other
equipment without charge.
trie building at 290 Grand avenue
north where classes will be held Is
being made ready, and present indica
tions are that work will begin on the
date announced, January 15.
In connection with their school
work the Knights are conducting a
free employment office for ex-service
men with headquarters at 205 Beck
building.
Contractor Is Killed.
VANCOUVER. B. C. Dec. 27. Word
was-ree'eived here Friday from Radium
Hot Springs. B. C. that J. E. Steven,
contractor for the Banff-Windermere
road, was accidentally killed by a
bullet fired from a rifle Christmas
night. Details of the accident are
lacking.
"7 "7"
FOR
COLDS
Our mail is teeming with
letters, lauding to the skies
"Seventy-seven" for Grip and
Colds, the words of praise in
variably end by asking for
information about Dr. Hum
phreys' list of Remedies, the
answer is
A simple Medical Book pub
lished in English, French, Span
ish, Portuguese and German
mailed free to any address in
the world.
At all Drug and Cnuntry Stores.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co.. 166
William street. New York.
TYPEWRITERS
FOR SALE
AND RENT
Our Stock Consists of Hlarh-Class
Rebuilt Machines Only.
RBTAH. DKP-T,
WHOLESALE TYPEWRITER CO,
.131 WASHINGTON ST.
Main 581.
Executive) Will Make Recommenda
tion to Council Tomorrow.
City's Plight Serious.
Use of the quarters at the Kelly
Butte rockpile for a temporary small
pox hospital, and the Immediate con
struction of a permanent contagious
hnsnltal on the site of the Drenent
r.A d K nn a a 1 T 1 Ko I V. ft rinmmiiHatlnn 1
of Mayor Baker will present to the
city council tomorrow.
"Although I fully recognize the
need of a rockpile for the handling of
prisoners," said the mayor, "the use
of the quarters at Kelly Butte would
only delay the opening of the rockpile
for 3B days, as the city is prepared to
handle construction of the new hos
pital through the department of pub
lic works and no time will be lost in
completing the building."
Speedy Construction Plan.
Plans have been prepared for a con
tagious hospital to cost in the neigh
borhood of $15,000. Under present
plans the city will construct the
building by force contract, purchasing
the materials and doing the work it
self. This is planned in orBer to save
the time which would be required if
bids were requested and the contract
let to a private builder.
All day yesterday members of the
city council discussed plans for the
establishment of the hospital. Re
membering the emphatic protest
which arose from residents of South
Portland, when it was suggested that
the barracks adjacent to the county
hospital be utilized for a pesthouse.
members of the council were averse
to breaking Into any other congested
district.
Matter Fully Discussed.
The Kelly Butte quarters were dis
cussed at length, it being suggested
that county prisoners could be trans
ported to the quarries by automobile
truck each day and brought back to
the county Jail at night. However,
this suggestion did not meet with the
approval of Sheriff Hurlburt, who
contended it was not feasible.
The sheriff said that if the small
pox situation became acute he would
not stand In the wwy of the use of the
Kelly Butte quarters, however. Mem
bers of the county commission, who
were present at the meeting, favored
the use of the Kelly Butte building
for a hospital until such time as the
city could complete a permanent
building.
Members of the council however,
delayed decision at their conference,
fearing that the use of the Kelly
Butte property as a smallpox hospital
might interfere with the plans for a
rockpile and began looking for a new
location.
Clan Hoose Impossible.
Suggestion was then made to obtain
the clubhouse built for employes of
the Grant Smith-Porter shipbuilding
plant in St. Johns, but the cost of
heating this building was found to be
prohibitive.
Then came the suggestion of the
use of a building at Alblna avenue
and Goldsmith street. but through
fear of protest by residents of this
section, as in south Portland, this
also was dropped.
At various times recently use of the
building near Troutdale In commis
sion as a detention home for women
has been suggested. Testerday State
Health Officer Roberg and Dr. Robert
Holt, physician In charge of the gov
ernment work In connection with the
Cedars, protested against the proposed
moving of the girls on the theory
that the work at the Cedars should
not be disturbed.
Girls May ne Moved.
Request has been made for th
rental of the White Shield Home,
west of Willamette Heights, and a
decision from the board of governors
of the Christian Science church in
charge of this building has been
promised Tuesday. It is possible that
should this home be made available
the Inmates of the Cedars will be
transferred there and the Cedars used
for smallpox.
When the council adjourned it had
gotten little nearer a decision than
In the morning, exi-ept that a perma
nent hospital will be built imme
diately. As for temporary facilities
for the care of smallpox patients,
none exists other than the small pest
house capable of handling 14 patients.
in institution built ufith the definite thought of holding the good will of everyone,
rich and poor. Maintaining the same degree of service in every detail.
FUNERAL D1RECTOR5
The
Park and
Mayor Raker told the council that
had proper steps been taken weeks
ago, the present problem would have
been solved. The council, however,
eliminated an appropriation made In
the annual budget for a contagious
hospital.
GUN POINTING CHARGED
Candy-Store Proprietors Are Held
to Grand Jury.
Sam Mekas and Gus Mekas. pro
prietors of the Busy Bee candy store.
2SJ Morrison street, were held to
answer to the grand Jury on charges
of assault and battery and assault with
a dangerous weapon by Municipal
Judge Rossman yesterday, following
l
Chiropractic Adjustments Remove Pressure from Nerves, and Health Returns
Free Examinations
Free "Treatments
In our clinic department you will find all of
this service free to you without any obliga
tion on your part whatever. Every day and
evening until 8 o'clock this department is
open and at your service.
Thousands of Sufferers
Who Have Failed
to get relief in any other way are invited to
Investigate Chiropractic methods which are
permanently curing hundreds every day.
Seventy-five Per Cent
of the People
are being treated for the wrong thing, which
accounts for the fact that So many are long
suffering, and their condition considered
incurable.
Pacific Chiropractic College
Yamhill
DR. OSCAR W. ELLIOTT, President
Main 1014
an escapade Friday In which the two
men are declared to have held four
ex-service men at the point f an au
tomatic pistol while the police were
called. Bail for each was placed at
$1500.
Charges against the two proprie
tors of the shop were made by Charles
Hall and John Ramage. 26oi Broad
way, and M. A. Willis and P. V. Ker
rick. 356 San Rafael street.
Knights of Colnmbns to Meet.
Beginning tomorrow evening and
continuing until June 30. 1920, the
Knights of Columbus will hold their
regular meetings at their clubroOms.
room 8A. Multnomah hotel, every
Monday at S P. M. Their next regu
lar meeting, therefore, will be tomor
row evening. All members are re-
MONTGOMERY
FIFTH
1. Slight subluxations at this point will rus
so-called headaches, eye diseases, deafness,
epilepsy, vertigo, insomnia, wry neck, facial
paralysis, locomotor ataxia, etc
2. A slight subluxation of a vertebra In Oils
part of the spine is the raoise of so-caDed
throat trouble, neuralgia, pa.ru in the shoulders
and arms, goitre, nervous prostration. la
grippe, dizziness, bleeding from nose, disorder
of gums, catarrh, etc.
. The arrow head marked V4. S locates the
part of the spine wherein subfuxatlons will
cause so-called bronchitis, felons, pain between
the shoulder blades, rheumatism of the arms
and shoulders, hay fever, writers' cramp, etc
4. A vertebral subluxation at this point
causes so-called nervousness, heart diaeass,
asthma, pneumonia, tuberculosis, difficult
breathing, other lung troubles, etc.
E. Stomach and liver troubles, enlargement
of the spleen, pleurisy and a score of other
troubles, ao-called, are caused by subluxations
in this part of the spine, sometimes so light as
to remain unnoticed by others except the
trained Chiropractor.
ft. Here we find the cause of ao-called. gall
stones, dyspepsia of upper bowels, fevers, shin
gles, hiccough, worms, etc.
7. Bright's disease, diabetes, floating kldin7v
kin disease, boils, eruptions and other dis
eases, so-called, are caused by nerves bedng
pinched in the spinal openings at this point.
S Regulations of such troubles as so-called
appendicitis, peritonitis, lumbago, etc. follow
Chiropractic adjustments at this point.
Why hare so-called constipation, rectal
troubles, sciatica, etc., when Chiropractic ad
Juetments at this part of the spine will remove
the cause?
18. A Blight slippage of one or both Innom
inate bones will likewise produce so-called
sciatica, together with many "diseases" of
pelvis and lower extremities.
Avoid Operations They Are Dangerous
Disease Is caused by nerve pressure the tiny
wires that carry life force from brain to all
parts of the body. When these are normally
working, nature has the power to heal.
Let Our Board of Scientific Diagnosticians
specifically locate the cause of your trouble,
then have same remo-ed. and health will nat
urally be the result. This places you under no
obligation to us. This service is free to you.
Our Professional Department Is Prepared
to take care of the mosT obstinate cases
where results have not been obtained by
other methods.
Hospital in Connection With College
is prepared to take care of you In a most
scientific way. This will be done at a very
low figure In order to prove what Chiro
practic can do in chronic cases of long stand
ing. STB per month and op. Inrludlnc bed,
board, treatments and general nurse care.
quested to be present, as much impor
tant business is to be transacted.
SyndleaTIUm Is Charged.
jOS AWBIJH. Cal.. Dec. 27. Will-
Through
Sleeping Car
Service
DAILY BETWEEN
Portland and Grays Harbor
Cities
will be inaugurated by the
a.
Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation
Lines
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1919
First car from Portland, Union Depot,
in O-W. train No. 564, leaving at 11
P. If. Car will be ready for occupancy
at 9 :30 P. M.
I 20,000 LOGGERS WANTED
To man Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen when
they resume operations after the first of the year.
Go today to the 4-L Free Employment Office, register, and
list your occupation.
Only Americans, or aliens willing to declare their intentions
to become such, and who believe in our
Government, are registered.
MILL WORKERS ALSO WANTED TO REGISTER
4-L EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 80 THIRD STREET
PORTLAND, OREGON
f
f
!:
Portland, Oregon
lam G. Henry. 61, a writer of social
istic literature, and Joseph Wright,
53. a teacher of elocution, were ar
rested here last night on charges of
criminal syndicalism.