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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1920)
18 THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND. JULY 18, 1920 DENTISTS OF OREGON TO MEET TOlVlORHQW post -Graduate Course One of Features of Meeting. SESSION TO LAST '6. DAYS FRANK NICHOLS OF TUMALO, 93, YET RADIATES OPTIMISM Man Who Figured Largely in History of Oregon, Despite Extreme Age and Two Broken Legs, Is Serenity Itself and Enjoys Life. HCKAY INFLEXIBLE ChJcagoan to Show 6000 Feet of I , Motion Pictures Depicting ; ; Block Anesthesia. l Memfcwt f the Oregon State Dental association will open the first session of. their 27th annual convention to morrow morning at the North Pacific dental college The convention will last until next Saturday evening. ; One of the features of the meeting tills year will be the post-graduate ! course offered bjr competent Instruct ors. - The chairman of the session will ' he Dr. F. W. Hollister of Portland, president of the association. Those 1 -who will read papers are Dr. Weston . A. Trice, Dr. A. W. "Ward, Dr. Arthur ' B. Smith, Dr. John Edwin Gurley and '-. Drv E. T. Tinker. Dr. Smith, who Is a visitor to the convention from Chicago, will present 6000 : feet of motion-picture film de- picting black anesthesia, the films to be shown at some east side theater, the name of which had not yet been ! announced. The meeting will be open . ed tomorrow mornins with a lecture by Dr. Price on "A New Interpreta ; tion of Dental Infections and Their Oral, and Systemic Expression." t Election of new officers will take place Friday afternoon, at which 1 meeting general business of the asso ciation will be disposed of. Saturday morning delegates will be escorted over the Columbia higlway as far as Bonneville, where they will be ehown the fish hatchery. The com plete programme of the six-day con vention Is as follows: Monday. ' A. M. to 10. A. M. Registration All murabers of classes are requested to re port to their class captains be Tore IK A. M. Monday. to A. M. to 12 M. "A new Interpreta tion of Dental Infections and Their Oral pnd fiystemsla' Expressions," Westoa A. Prire. 12 M. to 2 P. M. Classes with Drs. Tin ker, Ward and Smith. Lunch at the Col let ln. Visit the clinics. 2 P. M. to 5 P. M Clinics Radiography Dr. - M. C. Holbrook, Morgan building-, rortland: Orthodontia Dr. B. M. Grir fin, Stevens building. Portland; Dr. W. R. IHnham, Selling building-. Portland; Dr. Pi T. Mcany, Stevens building, Portland. 'Pyorrhea and Prophylaxis." Dr. W. Claude Adams, Selling building, Portland; Ir. K. M. Fmzer, Morgan building, Port land: Dr. M. M. Bettman, Electric building, Portland; Dr. O. M. Hoffman, Journal , building, Portland. Operative "Crandall Restorations," Dr. Jean Cline, Broadway building, Portland. 8 P. M. "A Detailed Procedure for Dental Diagnosis," Weston A Price, Cleveland, Ohio. "Why Columbia's Technic, for the Removal of Infected Areas in the Oral Cavity." Dr. W. C. Shearer. Dis cussion opened by Dr. Byron Loomis. Tuesday. A. M. to 10 A. M. Dr. E. T. Tinker, Minneapolis, Minn., subject to be an nounced. General assembly. 10 A. M. to 12 M. Classes -with Doc tors Tinker, Ward and Smith. 3 2 M. to 2 P. M Lunch at College Inn and visit to exhibits. 12:20 to 2 P. M. Meeting of the house ef delegates. 2 P. M. to S P. M. Classes, with Drs. Tinker, Ward and Smith. 2 P. M. to 5 P. M. Clinics. 8 P. M. Dr. C. A. Furrow, Tulsa, Okla. IMsrussion opened by Dr Fred Oullck, Dr. A W. Ward, San Francisco, subject to be announced. Wednesday. - 8 A. M. to 10 A. M. General lecture and clinic, "Some Realities of Modern Science a Related to Dentistry With Special Ref erence to the Root Canal Problem."' Dr. John Kdwin Gurley, San Francisco. Cat. JO A. M. to 12 M. Classes with Doctors Tinker, Ward and Smith. "The Relation of the Antrum of Highmore to the Dentist," Xr. Harry M. Hendershott. Discussion by Neal I. Zimmerman. 10. A. M. to 12 M. "Developing a Diag nostic Sense." Dr. W. Claude Adams. Dla- ciiKnlon. Dr. A. w. Chance. 12 M. to 2 P. M I.unch at the" College Inn. Visit the exhibit :2 P. M. to 5 P. M. Classes with Doc tors Tinker, Ward and Smith. 2 P. M. to 5 P. M. Clinics "Cast Gold Inlays," Dr. R. F. Banks, Portland. "Por celain Pontiacs (Roots), Dr. J. E. Rose, Portland. Oral surgery, Drs. Neal L. y.lmmerman, Wallace C. Shearer, Frank "Walsaraot. Frank Mihnos and Byron Loomis of Portland. "Easily Made Re movable Bridge Restorations, Using Per manent Clasps." Dr. T. H. Johnston, Ash land, Or.: Plate clinic. Dr. Oliver G. Gar rett, Porttand. 8 P. M. Publlo lecture, subject to he announced, Weston A. Price, Cleveland, Ohio. Thursday. 8:80 A. M. to 10 A. M. "Applied Diag nostic Methods for Studying Oral Sepsis. Biade on patients selected from the audi ence. Dr. "Weston A. Price, Cleveland, Ohio. 10 A. M. to 12 M. Classes with Drs. Tlrker, Ward and Smith. 10- A. M. to 12 M. "Secondary Infeo tlofts." Dr. Witham, M. D., Portland. Dis cussion opened by Dr. Herbert C. Miller. 12 M. to 2 P. M. Lunch at the College Inn. Visit the exhibits. 2' P. M. to 5 P. M. Classes with Drs. Tinker, Ward and Smith. 2 P. M. to 5 P. M. Clinics. "Gold Den tures, with Porcelain Facings." Dr. Lief Vnderdahl. Portland. "Care of Children's Teeth.". Dr. Lucile Sickler, Portland, Or.; "Gold Crowns," Dr. Carey H. Jenkins of Hood River; "A New Inlay Investment," Dr. Eugene Vaughn, Portland; Dr. George JSarrett, Portland. Friday. to 10. A. M. Announcement at Mon day sacaton. 10 A. M. to 12 M. Dr. Arthur 7B. Smith of Chicago showing 6000 feet of motion picture film illustrating block anesthesia, at East Side theater (to be announced); open to all. 12 M. to 2 P. M. Lunch: visit the ex hibits. 2 to 'P. M. Classes with Drs. Tinker, Ward and Smith; clinics. 4 P .M. General business session, lec ture hall No. 1 ; election of officers, etc t i v. 4 1 I' K'f: . hi!? HARSH AUBREY (ON LEFT) AND UNCLE FRANK NICHOLS. W! .. Kanch Properties ActiTe. WHITE SALMON, Wash., July 17. (Special.) The 275-acre stock ranch of A. J. Gump at Glenwood, Klickitat county, was sold this past week to S. W, Shourof of T " ima and Charles E. Taylor of Oklahoma. This is one of the best producing ranches In the district and lies close to the Mt. Ad ams stock range. The consideration reported is $34,000. Several ranches in the Camas Prairie and Trout Lake valleys have chan-2d ownership this season. CARDS OP THANKS. We wish to express our thanks to our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy, also for the beautiful floral pieces, durinor the 111- ne.sa and death of our husband and latner. MRS. JOHN W. CARLSON. ; ALFRED E. CARLSON. WILLIAM C. CARLSON. -Adv. : " We 'wish to exDress our nrd tion and sincere thanks for each ex pression and act of kindness during the illness and burial of our beloved husband and son. John Erwin Bissener MRS. JOHN ERWIN BISSENER Adv. A IN i-t JTAjULtLX. T desire to express my sincere thanks and gratitude for the sym pathy and kindness shown me in my Tecent bereavement, and for the many Deauuxui slower. A0.V... ED WIN P. WESIER, BY ADDISON BENNETT. ERE you to go over into any of the old territory of Crook county, such territory being now subdivided into the counties of Jefferson. Deschutes and Crook, and ask for Frank Nichols, many people who have moved to that section with in the last 15 or 20 years would not be able to give you any Information; but If you ask for Uncle Frank Nich ols, tor Aunt Moll or Marsh Aubrey, almost any man, woman or child in the territory would instantly tell you that they reside in Tumalo, on the Deschutes river, about a dozen miles north of Bend. The reader will likely ask how It happens that the two latter names are brought into an article about Uncle Frank: but let the reader fol low this story for but a few lines and it will be -plain that it would be im possible to write about any one of the three without mentioning the other two. Aunt Moll is the daughter of Uncle Frank and has been his faithful caretaker for many years, his housekeeper, counsellor, adviser, physician and loving daughter all In one. They live In a lovely vine-clad cottage in the little town of Tumalo, for many years called Laidlaw, close to the swift-running waters of the Deschutes river, the music of which has held all three of those mentioned for almost 40 years with a tie stronger than anything else save death. Aubrey No Longer There. But Marsh Aubrey is no longer there. He was taken to the Old Sol diers' home at Roseburg a few months ago, the care of him and Uncle Frank becoming too great a charge for Aunt Moll. It will be remembered that when Marsh was brought through Portland many articles appeared ,,,, .'. . . w i. tn i v. i iruin. auuut uia career, bu ii w 1,1 uiu v ue necessary for me to say that the bond binding the two was not unlike that which bound David and Jonathan as one, and to say that they were both .born in one neighborhood in Missouri within three or four days of each other, and the ties that began as play mates at school, at the "old swimmln" hole," and later In Indian fighting and business ventures, are stronger today than ever before. For more than a score of years they have lived under one roof. Uncle Frank Nichols should not be written about solely because he is one of the oldest residents of Oregon, but also because of the many duties he has performed for Oregon, his sterling character and the fact that he is the last and sole living repre sentative of Oregon's first territorial officials. Just think of sitting down beside a man who can tell you all about the first officials and particu larly about his duties as the first sher iff of all the territory between the Pacific ocean and the Rocky moun tains and between the California line and a line running through Salem from the Pacific to the summit of the Rocky Mountains. Big Territory Covered. "I had a pretty big territory to cover, many times more than any man properly could cover," he said, "and I never saw more than a small fraction of my bailiwick; but I did the best I could to perform my duties, the principal one being to collect the taxes." But let me go back to Missouri, to November 27, 1S24, to a farm upon which the little city of Liberty now stands. There and then Uncle Frank was born. (Marsh Aubrey was born about the same time and only four miles distant.) When he was 20 years old he enlisted and came to Oregon as a member of the train command by General Gilliam. They arrived in Oregon that fall. I will not take up the story of Indian fighting, for it is a matter of history, to be found in various books in our libraries. But no doubt he and Marsh Aubrey were gallant fighters. In 1850 the donation land law was passed by congress and Uncle Frank concluded he would get a claim and settle down to farming. Then upqn second thought he-concluded he would close another contract and have a larger farm to care for, so on Decem ber 12, 1850. he was married in Dallas, Polk county, to Molly Gilliam, a daughter of General Gilliam, the of ficial tying the knot being Uncle Tom Lovelady. Couple Take Up Claims. The claims taken by the newly married couple were adjoining the lands of the late R. P. Boise. On this land he lived for many years, and there seven children were born to the couple, two boys and five girls, all of whom have passed away save Aunt Moll and Mrs. Kate H. Wlnckler, who resides in California. He was appointed sheriff, however, in 1846, and served two termB. He then served as county clerk six years. He was engaged in the drug business in Dal las for some time and was admitted to the bar there, the judge officiating being the late M. P. Deady. The late George H. Williams and Sol. Hirsch were members of his family in Dal las. He was made a Mason in Jen nings Lodge, Dallas, in 1854. He re members none of the Masons of his day as now living and thinks he is the only one now living who was connected with the order at the time of his initiation. In 1879 Uncle Frank sovd his store in Dallas and removed to Prineville, where he took up the practice of law. was elected to the legislature in 1S82 and was instrumental in having Crook county created, carving a big slice IPJ MILK ACCUSATIQiJ Not One Word Retracted, Is Declaration. ATTACK HELD EXPECTED Deputy City Attorney Asserts In vestigation 19 Absolutely Free . of All Bias. from Wasco county. He was re elected In 1884. During his terms there were great interests working to make the Deschutes river a drive way for logs. He says his defeat of this bill was the best work he ever did in his life and wiH result in the saving of millions of dollars to the state from the timber on the upper river, as well as making the great Deschutes one of the cleanest and grandest rivers in the country. Tumalo Townaite Beauty. In the late '80s he and his family. that Is, Aunt Moll and Marsh Aubrey selected the present townsite of Tu malo as the beauty spot of the De schutes country and removed to their present location, both Uncle Frank and Marsh purchasing large tracts of land. The falls in the Deschutes Just below Tumalo are named for Marsh; being called Aubrey falls. I think I have more than once written that the Tumalo townsite is one of the finest in Oregon. I will even go further and. 'say it is the finest townsite in the northwest, and some day there will be a fine city there. Such a city would be there now had water been honestly deliv ered to the settlers. But that Marsh and Uncle Frank were right in their selection of a location to spend their later days is a truth easy to Illustrate by any person visiting the place and noting a townsite graded by nature with as fine building stone as there is in the state on all the surrounding hills and the beautiful Deschutes flowing for more than a mile along its eastern front. When Uncle Frank determined to enlist with the troops of General Gil liam, his father gave him a parting injunction, or a blessing, in these words: "Be honest and tell the When my father took me by the hand In a last farewell he gave that injunction with tears in his eyea and I have tried to live up to It," he said. "I suppose I have failed sometimes, but if so it was In minor and not major matters. And now. 76 years later, I can say In all truth that I have never willfully wronged a person in my entires life, and can look forward to the here after without a single fear." Here Is an Optimist. As I talked with Uncle Frank he was reclining upon a couch with two broken legs. Now, you may - think a man with both legs-broken must necessarily be in a sorry plight and inclined to think that fate had dealt harshly with him. But not so Uncle Frank. On the contrary, he felicitated himself on having no more legs to break. "I would surely be In a tight place if I had three legs and all broken at once," he laughingly remarked. His vane slipped and he fell on the floor and broke a leg. When It w knitting nicely he watched a chance when Aunt Moll had run out to see a neighbor and undertook to have a walk; but he slipped on the edge of the bed and broke the other leg. both of them being broken just above the ankle. "He never complains." said Aunt Moll, "but I do hope the time will soon come when he can get into his big chair and sit on the porch. Otherwise his health is good and his faculties wonderfully preserved. His hearing Is defective, but Aunt Moll can make him understand readily. His eyesight is good, hi face is more like the face of a man of 50 than of one nearly 100. And he enjoys life. Nobody could have better attention than he has. "His every wish is met," said Aunt MolL He laughs more than the average erson and loves to have people call on him. As I was leaving after spending the better part of an afternoon with him. he said to me: "Tell the readers of The Oregonian that I want them to pray that I may live until my 96th birthday, which will be November 27. If I live that- long I expect to live to be 135." And then he laughed at the Joke, for he thinks the character somewhere in the country posing as of that age is a fake. Despite denials by officials of the Oregon Dairymen's Co-operative league of the truth of certain sections of . the Mackay report, Lionel C. Mackay, the author, who was detailed from the city attorney's oftlce to in vestigate the milk situation, yester day refused to retract a single, word of his first statement. Mr. Mackay Insisted that he made a careful and truthful report and that he fully expected Alma D. Kati, pres ident of the league, to accuse him of bias. "In my report to the mayor under date of July 10," Mr. Mackay said, "I gave the . facts exactly as I found them. My Investigation was as fairly made as any could be. One of the un fortunate things about being an in vestigator Is that If he reports the true facta and those facts hurt some body, there Is certain to be a come back. When I wrote that report I knew that Mr. Katz would come back at me with all his well-known ability. Blast Charges Not S or prise. "I was not surprised that he ac cused me of being biased, nor was I surprised at his calling me a "youth ful. Inexperienced deputy. I expected such things and more, and In spite of those expectations I wrote the re port and I stand by it today without retraction of a single word." Mr. Mackay yesterday issued statement calling attention to certain portions of his previous reports which he cited in connection with certain statements Issued by the league in an advertisement In The Oregonian Sat urday. "My attention has been called to certain paragraphs In an advertise ment In The Oregonian published by the league, especially the last para graph, which reads as follows: " 'If we must accept a loss on our milk, then we are going to deliver direct to the consumer, so that the consumer may benefit by our loss, instead of the unorganized distributors! ' Admission Is Cited. "In a letter written to J. C. Mar- tinazzl, a former league member, league officials admit that in May milk is plentiful, and that if the league allowed the milk to run loose the price would be broken quickly. "This letter written to Mr. Martln- azzi was under date of May 27, and It further states that at that time the league was having something like 40, 000 pounds of surplus milk to contend with daily. The league at that time was diverting from the consumers 40,000 pounds of milk dally at a loss and this loss was charged back to the producer. In my report I stated that I believed that instead of diverting this milk from Portland consumers for the purpose of maintaining a higher price the milk should be sold to the consumer at a cheaper price. Then the loss could not be charged back to the producer. Deliveries) Are Mentioned. "I desire to call attention to the fact that in the city of Portland there are operated approximately 131 wag ons by producer-distributors. These are men who own their own herds and dliver their milk direct without the milk going through the hands of the so-called Portland distributors. There are in Portland approximately 63 wagons operated by the Portland distributors, men who buy their milk from the producer through the league or otherwise and prepare the milk for distribution and distribute It to the consumers. "During the period April 1 to July 1, 1920, the Portland distributor was de livering milk to consumers at a rate of 13 cents a quart. During the same time these 131 wagons operated by the producers were distributing milk to the consumers of the city at prices ranging from 14 to 17 cents a quart, I do not know the exact number of these producers who are members of the league, but I do know that many of them are. ' "If the league In Its war with the Portland distributors is going to have its members deliver milk to the con sumer and give the consumer the ben efit of the loss, why did not the league, with its interest in the con sumer, have Its members who dis tribute milk direct to the consumer sell their milk at a price of 13 cents during the period from April 1 . to July 1, 19207" Kati Replies -to Mayor. In a letter received yesterday by Mayor Baker, Alma D. Katz, pres ident of the Oregon Dairymen's Co operative league, answered numerous questions put to him by the mayor in a recent letter. This letter was as follows: "This acknowledges your communi- j cation of July 15 in response to ours ' of July 14. "We note your reference to the mo tive which caused you to submit to. the United States attorney the report on the milk situation prepared by Lionel C. Mackay, a deputy city at torney, and it is entirely unnecessary for you to assure us either that the public good was your first consider ation or that you felt confident jus tice would be done the dairymen who serve the city of Portland despite the bias against them contained in Mr. Mackay's report. We believe that you are actuated by a purpose no less high and sincere than our own and we welcome any possible investiga tion with the same eager spirit as that with which you have Invited such investigation. Coat Figures Considered. "In paragraph three of your letter you ask for further reference as to the cost figures upon which we base our estimate of the expense of pro ducing a quart of milk. We append hereto copies of the standard Pearson and Warren formulae containing ac tual cost figures. These formulae are accepted and recognized throughout the United States as accurate and con clusive. If you feel, after examining these figures, that it is desirable to add a more detailed explanation, either verbally or in writing, T shall be glad to meet with you or address you again. May we suggest that sim ilar cost figures from the distributors should be valuable to your complete understanding of this subject. . "Your question as to the reason dairymen sell milk to the condense rles for a smaller amount than in Portland may be answered as follows: "L The condensery price is fixed not by the producers but by the con densers arbitrarily and without the slightest reference to the cost of pro duction. Prlcea Are Compared. "J. On the price basis in effect the first half of July, there was scarcely any difference between the condenser price and the Portland price after paying transportation and cost of handling, surplus. The surplus, let us repeat, results from the fact that the producers daily anticipate a maximum demand and the amount which Is not consumed is utilized at its butter fat value only. There would be a surplus on all but a few days regardless of price. "3. We desire it distinctly under stood that the condenser price is un equivocally unsatisfactory to the dairymen, but In many cases the con denser offers the dairymen In Its district their only market and not to sell their product to it would result in complete rather than, as at pres ent. partial loss. "4. The city of Portland has ob tained for its people, through rigid inspection laws, a milk supply which is said to surpass in quality that of any other large city in the United States. To maintain herds found by test free from tuberculosis. In obe dience to city mandate, to bring the milk to a much lower temperature than is required by condenseries, to maintain sanitary conditions which are exacted In less measure by the condenseries, and to meet other per fectly proper conditions Imposed by the city, all represent extra costs which go to create the margin be tween the condenser and municipal markets. v "Your final inquiry Is as to the present use of millfeed. The 37 locals of the Oregon Dairymen's co-opera tive league have used during the past year approximately 150 carloads of millfeed in car lots. In addition to neighborhood purchases of smaller amounts. The modern dairy cow crowded to capacity production at all times, receives concentrated feed even during the grass season, where in days gone by the ordinary cow was left to rustle for herself. Mill feed is, ot course, higher than it was before the "war. "The Oregon Agricultural college has made some interesting studies in this connection and we have no doubt you will be glad to call upon the anl mal husbandry division of that instl tution for Its data We, feel, in fact. like insisting that you consult the experts of the college, the state dairy and food commission and the federal bureau of markets. Our records of the present date do not show pre ciesly how many farmers are feeding mill feed and how many are depend ing exclusively upon forage, but we believe that the majority are feed ing the concentrated nourishment. "Allow us again to assure you of our appreciation of the interest you reveal in the milk situation and of our desire to co-operate with you in every way" FOOD RULING IS GIVEN Intoxicating Jblquor May Be Used in Food for Sale. WASHINGTON. July 17. Intoxicat ing liquors may be used in the manu facture of food products, under a rul ing today by Commissioner of Internal Revenue Williams, provided such food is for sale, and not for consumption on the premises where manufactured, Hotels and restaurants will not be permitted to use liquor In the prepar ation of food. Permits are necessary t oenable food manufacturers to use liquor. According to the will of Adam Doeck, who died last year at Holly wood, Cal., his son, a St. Louis man, will have to accumulate J30.000, ex clusive of his home, in order to re ceive his share, about $19,000, of his father's estate. Camphor itch Hazel for Sore Eyes W There is nothing better for sore, weak or Inflamed eyes than common witch hazel, camphor, hydrastls, etc. as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. The camphor and witch hazel soothe and relieve the inflammation; the hydras tls and other ingredients nave tonic and antiseptic properties. We guar antee a small bottle Lavoptik to heln ANY CASE weak, strained or inflamed eyes. Aluminum eyex:up FREE. Skid more Drug Co. and all leading drug gists. Adv. Why Children Catch Disease CHILDREN -whose teeth are looked after by a good dentist are less likely to catch the measles, mumps, diphtheria, -whooping cough and scar let fever. Good teeth stand for good health, and good health is the best insurance in the world against the diseases of childhood. "Weakly chil dren are the first to get a disease xvhen it appears in a neighborhood. It depends upon parents whether their children shall have good teeth when they grow up. A little care and attention to the teeth in early life means better looks and better health in later life. AlscJ it means more success in whatever pursuit a- boy or girl may follow, for success depends more upon health than, any other thing. Registered Dentists using the E. R. Parker System in vite parents to bring in their children for free examina tions. Advice from experienced dentists, if followed, wiH have a good influence all through life. Registered Dentists Using the E. R. PARKER SYSTEM DB. PAUSES am .SYSTEM, Or. A. D. Case. Dr. A. B. Stiles. Dr. F. N. Cbristensen. Dr. C. K. Bennett. Dr. A. R. Mitchell. Dr. A. W. Scans. 326 Washington Street THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO. SUPERIOR RECORD SERVICE PPIF, : TeiKe A.Victi'ola. E--vfrTi&l N case the Nymphs of the forest should prove elusive and the songs of the Fairies should hardly be audible. it is well to have your own music. Ever automobile has abundant room for one of the Wile) B. Allen Co.'s Portable Viclrola Oulfils This Victrola plays with admirable quality of tone and is construct ed with such strength that its adjustment is not impaired by travel. Our Portable Victrola Outfits range in price from $30 to $85. Sold on easy terms. Sign and send this advertisement for full information : N ame, Add ress. MORRISON ST. AT D ROADWAY PIANOS PLAYERS MUSIC iVilgB Allen ss. 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