THE SUNDAY OREGOTATT. PORTLAND. MAY 23, 1920 13 ALUMNI TO GATHER 11 Medical Graduates to Eighth Reunion. Hold WEEK TO BE IMPORTANT Opportunity "Will Be Afforded for Paying Tribute to Memory of Late Dean of School. The eighth annual meeting of the alumni association-- of the medical school of the University of Oregon will be held next week in Portland. Opportunity will be sriven during the sessions to pay special tribute to the late r. Kenneth A. J. Mackenzie, for mer dean of the medical school and a leading figure in the development of the institution. . - The first three days of the week will be given over to the business sessions and clinics of the alumni as sociation. On Thursday evening will take place the graduation exercises. Sessions of the Oregon State Medical association will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday, making the wreeR" one of unusual importance to the profession of the city and state. The' of fleers of the alumni associa tion of the medical school of the uni versity are: President, Zr. Albert A. Witham of Portland; first vice-presi dent, Dr. Louis Buck, Portland; sec ond vice-president, Dr. Carl J. Hoff man. Woodland, Wash.; third vice president, Xr. Adalbert H. Bettman, Portland?' fourth vice-president. Dr. James L. Wooden. Clatskanie. Or.; treasurer, DrT Katherine C. Man ton. Portland; secretary. Dr. G. A, Cathey, Portland. The programme for the alumni association-meeting is as follows: Monday, May 31. t:S0 to 12:30 Clinics. St. Vincent's hos pital; Dr. James K. Bell and Dr. I. C. Brill, medical: Ir. George Is". Pease, Dr. Ernest A, Sommer and Dr. K. F. Ziegel man, surgical. 1:30 to 5 P. M. Papery, Imperial hotel: Dr. A. B. Bailey, "Acute Mastoiditis"; discussion, Dr. J. W. MeCollom. Dr. George N. Pease, "Surgery of the Gall Bladder": discussion, Dr. Paul Rockey. Dr. Km ma Makl WlckbLrom, "The con stitutional Effects of Gonorrhea" ; discus sion. Dr. Thomas W. Ross. Dr. I,ouis H. Maxson, "The Problem of Good Anesthesia" ; dibcusslon. Dr. Andrew J. Browning. Dr. J. Allen Gilbert. "The Psychology of the Ouija Board"; discussion. Dr. Wal ter T. Williamson. Dr. Chester A. Downs, "Physio-Therapy From the Viewpoint of the State Industrial Accident Commission"; discussion. Dr. Otis P. Akin. Dr. Ernest F. Tucker, "Reminiscences." Ir. Lawrence Selling, "Botulism." ; dis cussion, Lr. Harry Sears. 8:15 P. M. Shuttuek school. Park and Ha.U streets: Dr. Ludwlg Hektoen, pro fessor of pathology. Rush Medical school. Noble Wiley Jones lectureship, auspices of medical school. University of Oregon "Phases of Streptococcic Infection." y Tuesday, Jane 1. :30 A. M. to 12:30 P. M. Cliaics. Good Samaritan hospital: Dr. Otis F. Akin, orthopedic surgery; Dr. George A. Cathey. head surgery; Dr. A. E. Mackay, genito iirlrifctry surgery; Dr. Louis Maxsop and Dr. M. W. McKjnney, gas anesthesia and tou silectomy. -. - Dr. A. E. Paul and Dr Sugent -W. Rockey. surgical. Dr. James O. C. Wiley, Wtklns-Wert- helm operation. 1:30 to 5 P. M. Papers, Imperial hotel: Dr. Marr Blsallltn, "Anaphylaxis in Asth ma and Hay Fe,ver"; discussion. Dr. Rob ert L. Benson. rr. Ben N. Wade, "The Pathology of Kypernephromata" ; discussion, Dr . A. B. Mackay. Dr. Richard B. Dillehunt. "The Medical School"; discussion. Dr. A. E. Rockey. Dr. A. E. Rockey, ""Dependent Drainage in Suppurative Appendicitis"; discussion. Dr. Alvin W. Baird. tr. Gustav Baar, "An Effective Pro cedure for Preventing SpinaJ Puncture, Headaches" ; discussion. Dr. f Lawrence Se'ling. Dr. Mark W. McKinney. "Diagnosis of the Pathologic Tonsil"' Hsntern slides); discussion. Dr. Herbert P. Leonard.. Dr. -William House. "The Progno!s of Syphilis of the Nervous System, Under Modern Treatment"; discussion. Dr. George S. Whiteside. Dr. Frederick Dlemer, "Diagnosis From the Standpoint of the Radiograph"; dis cussion. Dr. J. P. Tamiesie. 6:30 P- M. Banquet and business meet ing; election of officers. Wednesday. Jane 2. S:30 A, M. to 11:"0 P. M. Clinlcf. Mult nomah hospital: Dr. S.M. Gellert. ey.ts rnpyr Dr. H. W. Howard, genito-urinary : Dr. Marius B. Marcellus and Dr. J. M. Short medical : Dr. Joseph D. Sternberg, surgical; Dr. George S. Whiteside, genito urinary. Kmariuel hospital: Dr. J. Earl Else, surgical. 1:30 to 5 P. M. Papers. Imperial hotel: Dr. B. I. Steeves, "The Building of a Successful Medical Practice"; discussion, T- T. f Robert. Tr. E. E. Fisher. "The Heart in Sur- gerv"; discussion, Dr. Andrew J. Giesy. Dr. Robert C. Coffey, "Acute Abdomen' :-niinn Dr. E. F. Z.iceelman. Dr. J. Earl Eise, "The Value of the -Rol Metabolic Bate In Therapy"; dis- rf Rrn x. Wade. Dr. Harold B. Myers, "Recent Acquisi tions to Our Knowledge of Drug Action discussion. Dr. Horace Fenton. Dr B Earl Smith, me coroners m fiee and the Public"; discussion. Dr. David N. Roberg. pr j, shelly Saurman, "The Scientific Treatment of Diabetes"; discussion. Dr. Lee- Riccn. ,, . Dr. I. C. Brill. "Juvenile Diabetes ; dls- mission. Dr. C. U. Moore. R:l P. M. Shattuck school. Park and ' Hall streets: Dr. Ludwig Hektoen. pro fesor of pathology. Rush Medical school. Nob:, Wiley Jones lectureship, auspicea of medical school. University of Oregon "Old and New Knowledge of Immunity.' Orange Owl, a new humorous 24 page college magazine, made its first appearance on the campus Thursday with 1000 copies for distribution. Be fore 8:30 every copy had been sold and students were begging for copies, of fering as much as a dollar for them. It is planned that two or three num bers will be published next year and possibly later it may become a month ly, similar to the Harvard Lampoon and Washington Sundodger. Car toons, etchings, cuts and prose and vere form the main features of the paper. The board of editors, acting with two advisory faculty members, are: Willis P. Lathrop, Portland, editor-in-chief; Milton C. Dent, Amity, Or., associate editor," and M. C. Jasper, Baker, Or., business manager. The editorial staff includes Charles Web ber, Portland, H. M. Ritter, Pasadena, Cal., James K. Fitzgerald, Sioux City, la.. and Wellington preen.' Pasadena, Cal. Members of the business staff are Robert H. Watt, Bay City, Or.; Don ald Morse, Portland ; Leo Spitzbart, Salem; William Young, Seattle, Wash.: T. H. Smith, Pasadena. Cal.; Alvin Hobart. SHverton, Or., and John Gray, Palo Alto, Cal. Advisory mem bers are Dean M. E. Smith and Pro fessor E. T. Reed. DIVINE HEALERS ARRIVE SERIES OF" MEETLVGS TO OPES TODAY AT ACDITORICM. - Head of Sect Declares Nothing Vn explainable in Cures Effected by Ministers of 1'aitU. Ministers of the International Apos tolic congress, the faith which advo cates and practices divine healing by the laying on of hands, will begin a scries of healing meetings today at i v im tarn. - i n tnin phiotul ,yf 1 Ipftafi lh pi V M llr' -x m 111 i mmm-1 we Illlltli Still Have the Best of the Argument 4 iMa'iwft'fe 11 - Upstairs Broadway at Alder Cat-ty Corner From the Paniages Rev. John G. Lake,' who heads -trio of divine healers who to day open nervlcea Is Portland t the auditorium. the Auditorium, having- arrived from Spokane where headquarters of the sect is located. Heading the healers is Rev.. John Q. Lake, president of the international, who until a few weeks a so was stationed at Johannesburg, South Africa. With Rev. Mr. Lake is - Rev. Georgre Halford and Rev. Charles B. LeDoux, who will assist in the servicers to be held here today, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, afternoons and evenings. According to Rev. Mr; Lake there is nothing; unexplainable in the re markable cures effected by ministers or his faith. Healing of any and all diseases, he says, s worked in con formity with the Bible and the divine teaching of Christ. Fees are not charged, the healing being done on the free-will offering basis. At the services in Portland to tes tify to the work of the international. will be Mrs. John Graham, a hospital matron of fepokane and Mrs. Carter, wife of a Spokane policeman. Both. women say they have been completely restored to health by the divine heal ers after they were given up as i curable. Those who come to the disciples of the international for healing are prayed over. According to Rev. Lake the cure oftentimes takes place im mediately. On other occasions it is not effected for some time, and when this is true, there is nothing in the outcome which docs not follow nat ural law. KELSO COUPLE DIVORCED Superior Court Held at Ralania by Judge Darcli. KAUMA, "Wash.. May 22. (Spe cial.) Superior Judge Daren held court here' last Tuesday and Wednes day. Alice Horton waa granted a divorce from Frank Horton on the grounds of desertion anr-non-support. They are residents of Kelso, this county. The case of J. M. Loring as receiver of the Washington Box Manufactur ing company of Castle Rock, this county, vs. the Star Machinery com pany of Seattle, was settled out of court. On January 13. last, the 'Washington Box Manufacturing company went into the hands of a receiver. The company had purchased about $2000 worth of equipment from the Seattle concern and owed a balance of a little over $400. Mr. Loring. aa receiver of the defunct company, offered to settle for the amount due, but the machinery concern refused to accept the money. He then filed action to compel them o accept tnm amount. Before the matter came up In court the Seattle company accepted the balance due. Court will be held next Wednesday. when a judge from the King county superior court will preside, to hear the case of Kockritz vs. Pottruff & F.uckles. CO-EDS TO TAKE TESTS University Women to Try to Pass Life-Saving Requirements. UXIVERSITT OF OREGOM, Eugene May jj. (bpeciaJ.) turls or the uni versity are to take tests for member ship in the life-saving corps next Tuesday night. The unit, with six members, was formed hero last term by Commodore W. B. Longfellow of the Red Cross life-saving service. Among the tests which the prospec ttve members will be asked to pass will be the shedding of garments while floating in the water. The girls Mill be asked to go to the tests clad in ordinary garb over a bathing suit and will be expected to remove all the outer clothes while afloat. The present membership of the corps follows: auere Coffey of Portland president: Dorothy Reed of Portland vice-president: Marian . Nicolat of Portland, secretary-treasurer: Jean nette Moss of Grants Pass, Helen Nel son of Pendleton and Emily Veazie of Portland. During the last week there have been widespread reductions in clothes prices Downstairs! But still we have the best of the argument. " UP MY STAIRWAY 9 you will find the clothes you-need at .the lowest price we can sell as always. ' Come and see my . $35 and $40 Suit Specials iMuMlU W "MINI JXILnII CANBY POST CELEBRATES 34TH BIRTHDAY AXXIVERSARY REMEMBERED WITH FEAST. ford Smith. T. r. Tweedy. John A. Wilson,.A. H. Jewett. D. G. Hill. I H. Nichols and R. F. Frasier. Civil War Veterans and Families Are Served by Members of' Women's Relief Corps. . HOOD RIVER. Or.. May 23. (Spe cial.) Canby post, Grand Army of the Republic, organized May 22, 1886, celebrated its 34th birthday anni versary at the old Knights of Pythias building today. At noon the mem bers of Canby Woman's Relief Corps served the veterans and members of their families with a chicken dinner. Xo more bountiful feast was ever provided in Hood River. Roast and fried chickens, with all accompanying delicacies, were brought from all parts of the valley. Newton Clark, a pioneer orchardist. who passed away three years ago. was first commander. Other officers were: O. L. Stranahan, senior vice- commander; John A. Wilson, junior vice-commander;" Dr. P.- O. Barrett, surgeon; Rev. J. W. Kldredge, chap lain; D. O. Hill, quartermaster; A. 11. Jewett, officer of the day; Russell Pealer, officer of the guard, and George P. Crowell, adjutant. Today but three of the charter members, Joseph Frazier Sr:p John A. Wilson and A. H. Jewett, remain members of the post. The following members of the or ganization have served as com mander: A. S. Blowers, A. C. Buck, A. B. Billings, S. F. Blythe. G. R. Castner, S. Copple, Thomas Goss, George P. Crowell, Newton Clark, T. J. Cunning, J. H. Dukes, Fred Deitz, C. i. Hayes. M. P. Isenberg, Frank Noble, A. U Phelps. W. H. Perry, M. B. Potter, J. W. Rigby, O. T-- Stranahan. S. A. Skinner. San- 'SUPREME BENCH' STOLEN University of Oregon Law School Indignant Over Vandalism. - UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene, Or., May zz. ispeciai. - inn University ol Oregon law scnooi nas lost its "supreme bench." This is a heavy wooden bench which was sta tioned under a big maple tree in front of the Oregon hall, the law school building. To" make it doubly secure the bench had been tied to .the tree with a chain rivaling those used for logging purposes. The tree is still there, but the bench and its chain are gone. . Prominent law students express in dignation over the apparent act of vandalism. 'Some, however, are not yet convinced that the latest "depre dation" will not soon be the subject of an action in moot court, as was the "holdup" of a sorority house several weeks ago and the "liber' of three faculty tennis players by the Emerald, the student paper, this week. after the old home place. Rev. and Mrs. Lister had not lived on the Wil lamette valley ranch for several years. . Rainier Graduates Ten. RAINIER. Or., May 22. (Special.) The Rainier public schools closed to day with ten graduates, as follows: Iaelle Dibblee. Mayme Welter, Helene Russell, Sophie Lee, Winona "Gulker, Grace Pearl, Ruth Hunter, Nicholas Welter, Max Beck and Alva Huds peth. Snow Gone on Toutle River. KELSO, Wash., May 22. (Special.) The last of the winter snow is dis appearing from the Toutle River val ley and the road is open all the way to Spirit lake, so that autos can drive to the resort, where preparations are being made for the accommodation of a record number of .vacationists. Spirit lake is one of the: finest sum mer and fishing resorts in the north west. ' t ' Fire Gets Out of Control.. , HOOD, RIVER. Or... May 22. (Spe cial.) A brush fire started by neigh bors "broke beyd'nd control and burned the house and barn of J. B. Lister, retired" Christian minister, . according to-a message sent yesterday to his wife, who had just gone to Nashville for a visit with children and to look ORANGE OWL SELLS FAST ?ew Humorous College Publication at O. A. C. Makes Bis Hit. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, May 22. (Special.) BREEDERS PLAN FOR FAIR Caretaker to Be Engaged by County Organization. CHEHALIS. Wash., May 22. (Spe cial.) Last year, owing to the labor shortage anc the fact that farmers were unable to get capable help to handle the work, the exhibit of Hol stein cattle at tha southwest Wash ington fair was net up to standard. Tlris season this will be remedied, the county organisation of Holstein-Frie-aian breeders having arranged for a caretaker. . Plans also have been made by the Holstein breeders to make a tour of the county June 10. when the various herds will be visited. A picnic dinner to be served- at some convenient place while en route will be a feature of the occasion. Castle Rock. Man Marries. CASTLE ROCK, Wash.; May 22. (Special.) Thomas H.- Carn'nc and bride have returned from their wed ding trip. They were married in PorUand at the residence of the bride's father, John Hurst, 96S East Salmon street. She was formerly stenographer in the superintendent's office of Washington high school. The bridegroom is the- son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Carnine, of Silver Lake, and s an ex-service man, hav ing spent two years in France. - If You Want to Save! No War Tax $10 the Pair - Following1 the propaganda of the press we have grouped several hundred pairs 102 styles of I LADIES' one-eye tie pumps', plain and tonjrue pumps and oxfords ; turn and welt soles ; walking and French heels ; in tan, both light and dark shades ; black calf and Jtid ; white reinskin and Nu buck. The season's best models ; all sizes and widths. At $10 the pair; no war tax. In this group there is a real saving to you. Outof-Town Orders Receive Prompt and Careful Attention Knight Shoe Co. Morrison Jse'ar Broadway I Cork Tilings and Linoleums for your home or place of business. . Cork Floor Products Co. anLitttetfeap 21 If These Aren't Bargains en Nothing Is! Every Dress in Stock For Women and Misses 1 T This will include dresses of taffeta, rnessatine, georgette X O I . 1 and tricolette, made in the newest and loveliest styles. Women's and Children's Coats of velour, polo cloth, camelshair, silvertone and other f popular wool mixtures in shades of tan, taupe, copen and J blue; made in sports styles ana unusually attractive; aiso women's long coats reduced one-third. Coats 3 JJCOO TWO CORSET SPECIALS $1.95 Reduced From $2.25 . $5.45 Reduced From $6.75 Women's corsets of a fine grade of white or flesh coutil, in low or medium bust styles; sizes 19 to 30. Women's fine coutil corsets made with dou ble front and elastic belt: a splendid reducing' corset that will give you satisfaction and comfort; in sizes 22 to 36. '36-In. Percales . 39c Yard A splendid quality of percale in attractive plaids, checks and stripes that will make up into practical aprons, dresses and romp ers for the kiddies. In all colors. Vf Middy" Cloth 45c to $1.25 Yd. White middy cloth and summer suitings that -will give good service, launder beautifully and make up attractively. This material is a yard wide and comes in several weights. Practical Aprons Reduced to $1.95 Women's aprons made of fine ginghams in plaids, checks and stripes that will launder easily and quickly. They are daintily trimmed or have neatly bound edges and convenient pockets; made in several styles. Extra Special Sale of Satin and Peau de Soi $2.95 Yd. Lovely materials in black and colors in qual ities that have been selling for a much higher price. 56-inch all-wool plaids in an unusu ally fine quality for skirtings, yard $5.95 33-inch imported all-silk Pongee, yard 98 Sale of Ribbons 98c Values Up to $1.23 Tard Brilliant and wonderfully artistic rib-' bons in varying widths that are spe cially reduced for Monday. You will find an extensive choice of colors and patterns for bags, sashes or hair bows. TfE 5rof? 7?fA TSA VS t)UMONEJ MAIL, ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION 7IRD SclVASNNGroN Srs. PORTLAND AGENTS McCALL' PATTERNS Henry J. nitter. Mgr. It's Your Teeth Nine Times Out of Ten DR. B. E. WRIGHT When you are a chronic sufferer from .rheumatism and kindred ailments. Bad 'teeth give you an old, unwholesome appearance which js unpardonable when a slight outlay for dental service will remedy the evil. I never extract teeth unless it is absolutely necessary. Then, the operation is performed painlessly. You will be surprised how satisfactory and comfortable artificial teeth will prove when scientifically constructed and perfectly fitted. All work from this office will equal the best obtainable anywhere. M V FEES 'ARB REASONABLE DR. B. E. WRIGHT orh wr.t Sixth and aahlnirtoa -! I ! , Ralelak Bide rkoie Mala sua. Painless Extraction of Teeth Twenty Years in Active Service Office Honrs 8 A. M. to a p. M. Sundays lO to 12 A. M. Ope. Evealnara ; by Aaaolatmrat Cennltatioa Free. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiilllilllllllll 3 1 arv; imttttti W sSr xj5 v-frWaD Your ' I . FOSK 1 Grocer j niiiiiiiift( 'Ask Your Grocer. liiiiiiiia