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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1922)
rm yjfDAr oregonian, Portland, jxjly o, 1922 MULTNOMAH COUNTY REPRESENTED ENTIRELY BY WOMEN ON REPUBLICAN PARTY CAM- PAIGN COMMITTEES . . "Psychologist" Regulation Is Demanded. Six Represent Multnomah on State Committee. FRAUD OPENLY CHARGED 1 UNIQUE DISTINCTION WON 14 CURB FAKIRS, 511! LOCAL PBI1S WOMEN EARN NEW POLITICAL HIS sfoopinnieini Citv and State Health Officers Plead for Regulation of Visiting Practitioners. Demand for the regulation of the so-called "psychologists" and psy choanalysts who have come ' to Portland during the past few years was voiced yesteraay by, leading medical men of the city and state and county health officers. "We examine and regulate every dentist, physician, corn doctor, bar ber, . electrician, dancing master, beauty parlor operator and truck driver," said Dr. George H. Par rlah, city health officer "yet we allow any fly-by-night fakir who cares to class himself as a phychol ogist to come Into our city and tamper with the unstrung nervous and mental systems of weak minded people. We will have to do something, and do It quickly, to reg . ulate and put a stop to the per nicious practices of these self proclaimed psychologists." Dr. Parish and others who are de manding regulation are not taking tnto consideration any particular man, although the subject had been brought to their attention by the presence In the city of Orlando E. Miller, a lecturer who was denied the -use of the municipal auununuui and whose record has been illumi nated by the better business bureau of the Portland and Seattle Ad clubs. Miller is but one of a long line of loquacious "psychologists" who have visited Portland In the past few years. Most of them have silently drifted away after extracting many dollars from the pockets of credu lous folks. Offender! Hard to Reach. "Psychologists, who ere without proper qualifications, are a menace to the health and well-being of the community," said Dr. Frederick D. Strieker, state health officer. 'Yet, by a queer twist of the law, we are unable to reach them or to bring them under our Jurisdiction. Pyschology 13 a science, a deep science and one that requires years of study. To be a good psychologist a man or woman must first be a good physician, able to understand the physical as well as the mental side of life. "The majority of these fellows who are preaching "psychology' and taking in thousands of dollars by , holding classes and curing mental ills have no medical knowledge or training whatever. I hold that the practitioner who tampers with or attempts to correct defects in the mental or nervous makeup of an In dividual should be a physician of the highest type. "Since this fad of psychology has swept over the country . we have witnessed a horde of ex-patent med icine fakers, medicine show men anu oLiiero ui iudu ........ ' field and grow rich at the expense of the weak and sick. In my opin ion the state will have to do some thing to put these psychologists under control." Fraud! Openly Denounced. Dr. George Parish was emphatic tn his denunciatlbn, of self-appointed "psychologists." "The medical profession recog nlzes psychology and psycho-analy-8ia as a science," he said. "To un derstand the subject requires years of study and experience as a medi cal man. . A physician may treat a man's arm or a man's leg, do a poor job and cause the patient to lose that member. But these fakirs who get control over mental cases de scribed as ibeing on the borderland between sanity and insanity can soon wreck the future of such a pa tient by driving him or her incura bly Insane. 1 think that any man who goes nj e. lectuTe platform and poses as a master of this science, that any fel low who conducts classes lu psy chology at from i&Q to J1000 a class, ehould be subjected to the same rigid inspection that is given the ap plicant for a license to practice med icine. These fakirs have gone far enough. It is time for the medical mrotession to stop their practices. Dr. C. J. MeCuelcer, president o! ia Oresron State Medical assocl tlon. would subject the psychologist to a rigid examination before allow ing him to practice. Character Also Factor, "No man ought to be allowed to follow this art unless, he is able rTucth0adSTshourat rst I have a proper medical! education ana know the physical as well as the mental make-up of man. These psy chologists should bs regulated and subjected to license and- examina tion." " The character of "psychologists" Is an Important factor tn their work, declared Dr. S. E. Josephl, well known mental and nerve specialist. Dr. Josephl, too, held that the psy chologists should, be sub jectadi to ex amination and license. "Because of the intimate and deli cate relations between th psycho analylst and his patient," said Dr. Josephi, "it Is necessary that the practitioner be a man of irreproach able character. Too many oppor tunities for blackmail, hypnotism and other reprehensible practices are to be found in this science to allow a man with a black past to engage in it. t Test Held Essential. "While I do not believe that the psychologist ehould be subjected to the same examination as those who practice medicine, I do hold that he should be subjected to a test that will how he knows the principles of psychology and that he 1 a reputable and trustworthy man. "There is great danger for pa tients who trust their cases to the hands of quacks. Mental and nerv ous disorders require skillful treat ment. A man who attempt to cure or correct these ailments without a proper knowledge of his work is a decided menace to the health and well-being of th community." Not alone from the medical stand point is the psychological fakir re garded as a nuisance and a men ace. The police would like to see their operations curbed. "It is a well-known fact 1n east ern police circles," said Chief of Po lios Jenkins, "that many of these so called psychologists are simply blackmailers. In order to treat and cure mental troubles they insist on their patients writing out full and complete histories of their lives. In New York the police have broken up several gangs who did a rushing business In celling back these inti mata diaries to foolish, people who SflCI Vp 1 All r-JV f . tin. TTrs.rrjnk O.Northrujoi TTrs.Lee Davenportrtrs A.M.DiblIe. t h I 14 W 1 K''-lA ' -f 1 spilled secrets. I would like to see something ,done that would give us a chance to regulate the activities of these fellows. Psychology offers a wonderful field for the blackmail er and a man with a black record should be barred from operating in it." . SO INDIVIDUAL ATTACKED Mrs. Keid Makes Statement In Connection With Lectures. A series of lectures on "The Hid den Dangers in the Teachings of Applied Psychology in the Hands of Fakers" will be begun this after noon in the Star theater by Mrs. Patricia Reid. Another lecture will be delivered tonight at 8 o'clock, preceded by a half-hour's musical programme. The lectures will con tinue through the week. Mrs. Reid denied last night that she was making a personal attack on Orlando Edgar Miller, self-styled man of the hour,:' who is delivering lectures here. Mrs. Reid contended that her purpose was to expose a lot of lecturers on psychological subjects. IS J. H. JAGGY OF VANCOUVER TAKEN BY HEART DISEASE. Shoe Store Proporietor Succumbs After Poor Health for About Two Years. VANCOUVER, Wash., July 8. (Special.) J. H. Jaggy, pioneer business man of this city, died at Seaside, Or., suddenly this afternoon of heart disease. He had not been well for two yqars and went to Cali fornia last spring in the hopes that a change would benefit him. He did improve, and had been In his store. at Main and Sixth streets since, though he did not work as hard as he had for many years. For many years Mr. Jaggy oper ated a department store at Main and Sixth streets, but -sold all but the shoe department about ten years ago and specialized in that. He is survived by his widow and two step-sons, Winfield Eberle, wno has been managing the business here, and Captain Sidney Eberle of the aviationi corps. Funeral arrangements - have not yet been made. t ARTISANS - TO INSTALL Portland Assemblies Will Hold Joint Ceremony in Hall. Oregon assembly No. 1, United Artisans, will install officers for the ensuing term at a meeting next Thursday, in Woodmen of the World hall, 128 Eleventh street. Liberty assembly No. 52S will install Its new officers at the same meeting. The following officers-elect will be in stalled: Past master Artisan, Dr. William G. Keller; master Artisan, A. P. Aplanalp; superintendent, L. C. Langlols; Inspector, Roy Crane; secretary. Dr. E. E. Van Alstine': treasurer, John Rusself; senior con ductor, Carrie Courter; master of ceremonies, Adolph ( Halverson; Junior conductor, Frank Fischer; musician, Emma Zurfluh. Dr. G. E. Eschelman, supreme medical director, will act as install ing officer.- The cadet team of Liberty assembly will assist ; In putting on the work. All visiting Artisans are invited to the meeting. DOCTOR DIES SUDDENLY Demise of O. N. Sullivan of Ray mond Investigated by Coroner. SOUTH BEND, Wash., July 8. (Special.) The body of Dr. O. N. Sullivan of Raymond was at the county morgue here today and Coroner Henderson- was making an inquiry into the death of the well known oculist. Dr. Sullivan was riding with a party of friends at an early hour yesteTday morning when they dis covered that he was not sleeping in the back of the car, as they thought, "but was dead. James Rockey of Raymond, " who was driving the car, immediately came to South Bend and notified the coroner. Death was believed to be due to heart disease, and Dr. Sulli van suffered from high blood pres sure. Dr. Sullivan was unmarried and lived at the Raymond hotel in Raymond. SHERIFF RECALL PETITIONS BEING CHECKED. Papers Expected to Be About 200 Short of Required Number if Ratio Continues. ' MEDFORD Or., July 8. (Special.) Checking of the names on the petition filed Wednesday for the recall of Sheriff Terrill is being continued by the county clerk. Out of about 800 signatures, 83 per cent have been thrown out as illegal. At this rate the petitions will be at least 200 short of the required '125 when completed. Filers of the petition have re quested that they be allowed to fake the petitions out and have the stricken signatures corrected and verified. The county clerk has re fused to allow this, as an official document cannot be removed. John J. Jeffries of Portland is in the city. Mr. Jeffries is represent ing the Ku Klux Klan in the I2B0, 000 suit against the organization filed by B. F. Lindas of this city. Attorney Jeffries has informed the county clerk that unless the names were put back mandamus proceed ings to compel him to do so would be Instituted. The mandamus pro ceedings will be allowed to proceed, as such actidn will put the burden of proof that the signatures are legal on the recall backers. John J. Hoogstraat. local kleairle. said before the recall was filed that the klan "had no official connection with the recall, therefore it is -assumed that Attorney Jeffries is act. lng for other interests in his threat or a mandamus." The five- days allowed for the sheriff to resign expire Monday. More requests were received today for withdrawal of names, but these will be held until the legality of such action is established. BOX CAR PARTY SPOILED Two Women Sent Home; Youths Jailed; Wine Destroyed. . A box-car liquor party. In which two young women, three youths and a jug of wine were the principals, ended disastrously for all concerned early yesterday. The girls, sorrow ful and repentant, were sent home to their parents, the youths went to jail and the wine flowed into the Willamette river via the sewer. The party was staged on a siding on the Southern Pacific tracks In the vicinity of East Twelfth and Clifton streets. Residents, noticing the gang climbing into the car, called the police, believing that car robbers were at work. Detectives Persinger and Wescott and Patrol men Jewell and Flemmlng answered TWO "TIN CAN TOURISTS" ARRIVE AT AUTO PARK Two Men From Philadelphia Explain Organization as One to Pro mote Good-Fellowship Among Travelers; Club Formed at Tampa. HE "Tin Can Tourists of the organization recently formed at Tampa, Fla., according to A. Krlve ruk and James J. Paulero, who yes terday arrived at the city auto park from Philadelphia. The organiza tion was formed as the result of friendships contracted during a merry tourist season at the palm shaded auto camp at Tampa. .The emblem is a tin can with the initials "T. C. T." and Is placed In some con spicuous spot at the front of the ear. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote good fellowship on the oad and to secure the benefits of co-operation among travelers in their common problems, such as brigand age among merchants, Information as to roads, etc. . Mr. Kriveruk and Mr. Paulero have been nine months on the road. It is their second tour of the United States in an effort to find a suitable place to locate. Mr. Kriveruk claims the distinction of crossing the At lantic 81 times. , . - . f Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sturm arrived at the camp yesterday from Okla homa City. Their reception, they ay, was decidedly too warm, Mrs. Sturm narrowly escaping being hit by what was apparently a bullet from a 22-caliber rifle fired from behind the Peninsula park hedge, probably by a small boy. The bullet crashed through the windshield and the call. They found the two girls and Rudolph Bayf r, 22, Alvin Adams, 19,' and Everett Park, 19, in the car. The girlss hopelessly intoxicated were Bent home. The three youths went to jail. When the trio ap peared before Judge Ekwall later In the morning Bayer received 15 days in jail and the other two ten days each, s , KIRBY BURIAL TOMORROW Body of John Rathie Will Be Sent to Idaho. SALEM, Or., July 8. (Special.) The body of Elvie Kirby, alias James Owens, who was hanged In the state penitentiary here yester day for the slaying of Sheriff Tay lor of Umatilla county in 1920, will be buried In the local Catholic cem etery Monday. Burial of the body here was ordered in a telegram re ceived from Kirby's parents last night. Brief funeral services will be held at the grave. The body of John Rathie, also hanged here yesterday in connec tion with tha Taylor murder, will be sent to Idaho Falls - for burial. Rathie's body was claimed by Father Roache of the local Catholic church and W. R. Dolan. , BIGAMY SUSPECT HELD Thomas H. Frawley to Be Taken to California. SALEM, Or., July 8. (Special.) Thomas H. Frawley, arrested) In Portland recently on a charge of bigamy, will be returned to f-San Francisco for trial. This was an nounced today when the executive office here honored requisition pa pers issued by Governor Stephens of California. ' The complaint .alleged that ' Mr, Frawley on April 21, 1912, married Blanch Frawley In Katisas City. La-, ter the Fawleys moved to San Francisco, where, on December 2, 1919, it was alleged, Frawley mar ried Vira E. Wilcox. Neither Frawley nor his first wife has ob tained a divorce, according to the California officers. KLAN INQUIRY DUE SOON Jackson County Probe Expected to Start This Week. SALEM, Or., July 8. (Special.) Investigation of outrages in Jackson county alleged- to have, been com mitted by so-called night riders" probably will et under way within the next few days, it was announced here today. The investigation was demanded by Governor Olcott in a letter addressed to I. H. Van Winkle, attorney -general. Three specific Instances of mob outrages were mentioned in a state ment issued by the governor in con nection with the letter; to the at' torney-eeneral. Mrs. Sturm was hit by flyinr elass: mr. ana Mrs. Hturm visited points of interest all over the southern part of tne united States, spent six weeks at Yosemite and Intend to see Mount tainler and to visit Yellowstone park before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. James Hunter ar rived yesterday from Boston. They passed the winter at Los Angeles ana this spring took the ridge route on a leisurely trip to ( Portland, spending some time at points along the way. They will visit Yellow stone and return east next spring. iney Ke tne scenery better in Ore gon than in California, likening it 10 juassacnusetts scenery. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ramsey and three daughters, who arrived at the auto camp several days aeo from Beatrice, Neb,, have decided to make their home tn Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Phil A. of Butte, Mont., also are lookli und with a view to settling In "Pv-tond. They an nounce themselves as vurorlsed at the reasonable prices of commodities nere. ' v - Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Mason of Ful erton, Cal., are stopping at the camp en route from Vancouver, B. C. Mr, Mason says he has never seen finer roses than those of Peninsula park. Mrs. E. F. Atwater, her daughter ana Miss Mary Giles, all from Me rldlan, Idaho, are encamped at the auto park. Not One Man From County Named by Republican State Chair man, W. L. Tooze Jr. A noteworthy and unique situa tion exists in the . new executive campaign committee of the repub lican party In tnis state, whereby every member of the committee from Multnomah county is a woman. All the women from Portland on the committee named by Walter L. Tooze Jr., state chairman, have been prominently identified in party ac tivities for some time. Mm. Cake Friend of Mrs. Harding. Mrs. W. M. Cake Is the wife of Judge Cake. tShe has served on va rious party committees before and is a personal friend of Mrs. Warren G. Harding. She lives at the Nor tonia hotel. Mrs. F. O. Northrup, who lives at 153 East Sixty-eighth street, served as alternate at the republican na tional convention in Chicago in 1920, when President Harding was nomi nated. She served on the state cen tral committee "in the last presi dential campaign. Mrs. Northrup is prominently identified In women's club activities In the state. Mrs. Julius L. Louisson has been a member of republican committees for the past four years. She is of the- Council of Jewish Women. She has been active in European relief campaigns. CInb President Is Member. Mrs. C. E. Runyon has served as president of the Portland Women's club and on the Rose Festival board. She has also been active in women's club activities throughout the state. Great service was rendered by Mrs. Lee Davenport as chairman of the Americanization department of the .Oregon Federation of Women's clubs. She has served for some time as a member of the republican women's committee. Mrs. A. M. Dibble was among the first women to be appointed to the republican state committee four years ago. She Is prominently iden tified with fraternal and club ac tivities. Autos Beach cloud cap Two Motorists Make Drive Up Mt. Hood's Steep Slopes. HOOD RIVER. Or., July 8-(Spe- cial.) C. C. Casey, npper valley or- chardlst, and M Burkltt, Portland capitalist, were the first two motor ists to reach Cloud Cap inn this sea son. - The traveling was verygood td a point about a mile below the inn," says Mr. Casey, but from there on up It was certainly a terrific grind. The road was very wet from the melting snow banks on either side, and the surface of rolling pebbles made traction difficult. In one place we had to shovel the snow off the forest road before we could go ahead. The road should be fairly well dried out by the coming week end." Mr. Casey drove an Overland tour ing car, while the Portland motorist piloted a Pierce-Arrow. VETERAN PASSES AT 88 John Sturdivant Had Lived in Coos County 49 Years. MARSHPIELD, Or.. July. 8. (Spe clal.) John Sturdivant, who died at his Myrtle Point home, had lived fti Coos county for 49 years and was 88 years old. He was born In North Carolina and fought during the civil war- with confederate troops. He came to Coos county in 1873 and be came a rancher, homesteadlng in the neighborhood of Myrtle Point. He leaves a widow and seven chit dren: Mrs. Mary Shove, Los Angeles, Cal.; Mrs. Alfred Schroeder, Coquille, Or.; Mrs. George enyder. Empire: Or.; Mrs., Dan Keating, Marshfield Or., and George A., Thomas and Robert Sturdivant of Myrtle Point. John Sturdivant was the last surviv ing charter member of Myrtle lodge, Ancient, Free and Accepter Masons, of his home city, and was buried .with Masonic rites. 3 IN AUTO ' ARE HURT Car Oveturns Near Ashland Be cause of Defective Steering Gear, MEDFORD, Or., July 8.-(apeclal.) When an automobile driven by L. J. Orres of Ashland overturned early today on the Pacific highway two miles north of this city, three of the five occupants were more or less seriously Injured. The accident was attributed to de fective steering apparatus. The occupants of the oar were L. J. Orres, Ashland, broken arm and cuts and bruises about the head and face: H. J. Durfee, Ashland, cuts and bruises about head and face and badly bruised shoulder; M.-L. Hanson and eon Donald of Iowa, who are Ashland visitors, practical ly uninjured; Robert Middlefcon, Ash land, serious lacerations of the face and head. . v Tom Word Jr. Funeral Held. Funeral services for Tom-Word Jr., who died Friday morning' at the Portland sanitarium, were held yes terday at the mortuary of J. P. Fin ley & Son. His body was taken to the Portland crematorium for final disposition. Mr. Word was the son of Thomas M. Word, ex-sheriff of Multnomah county and now & spe cial agent for the department of Justice. He was 'born in Eureka, Cat, was educated at the Univer sity of Oregon, and was employed as reporter for the Retail Credit com pany. - War Hero Returns in Submarine. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallls, July 8. (Special.) Oregon's representative in the liv ing hall of frame at San Francisco during the annual convention of the Disabled American Yeterans of the World War, Hursey A. Dakln, Aggie war hero, arrived in Seattle Wednesday in a submarine. The three veterans' organizations of Cor vallls, together with the' Corvallis chamber of commerce, are .planning to give him a welcome in the form of a dinner at the chamber of com merce rom July. 16, Experienced Machinists, Machinist Helpers, Boilermakers, Boilermaker Helpers, Blacksmiths, 'Pipefitters, Electricians, Freight Car Repairers, Car Inspectors, and Air Brake Repairers to take the place of men who have declared s United States Railroad Labor Board Apply to A. C, MOORE, 513 Oregon Bldg., BIG BUILDING FUNNED 10 -STORY OFFICE STRUCTURE WOULD COST $2,000,000. Option Reported Already Held on Site of Old Fialing Home, at Fifth : and Taylor. Flans for the erection of a 10- story office building, costing more than $2,000,000, on tne site of the old Failing- home, bounded by Fifth, Sixth, Taylor and Salmon streets, are being promoted, It was learned yesterday. Definite announcement is expected to be made early this week. It was learned that an option on the site was obtained several weeks ago from William C. Alvord, man ager of the Henry Failing estate, owner of the property, at an agreed price of $750,000. It was said yesterday that the plans for the proposed structure were being drawn and that the money had all been raised. Pend- g final closing of the deal, how ever, It was declared that the pro moters preferred to remain in the background. Details relative to financing have been in the hands of the brokerage firm of Hopkins & East In the Pit tock block and another real estate firm, it was learned. H. c. Hopkins said it was expected to close the deal this week, so that the erection of the building could be started in .the near future. He denied that either officials of the Masonic orders or of the Fed erated Patriotic societies had any thing to do with the promotion of the proposed structure. The plans for the building, it was said, provide that it shall be the largest and most expensive business block in the city. The tentative plans provide for an auditorium with a seating capacity for 15,000 persons, which would be located on the three upper stories. Obituary. Mrs. Jane 'D. Kellogg. Mrs. Jane D. Kellogg, resident of Oregon for 70 years, died at her home In this city, 572 East Morrison street, on Monday, June 26, at the age of 72 years. Funeral services were held Wednesday following at FInley's chapel and Interment was at the Beaverton cemetery near which Mrs. Kellogg had made her home after her arrival in Oregon. Mrs. Kellogg 'crossed the plains from Indiana on a seven months' honeymoon trip with her husband, the late J. B. Kellogg. The trip and arrival in Oregon was made amid pioneer hardships which she related In a history written a few years ago. She and her husband settled first near Beaverton and later "they moved to Portland. Mr. Kellogg "was known for years here as a hotel man and was for a time a member of the city council. Mrs. Kellogg celebrated her 92d birthday on April 28. She retained a wonderful memory and could re late many interesting Incidents of the early days in Oregon. She is survived by a son and Ldaughter, Mrs. Annie K. Long and Ernest Kellogg of tnis city. An other daughter, Mrs. J. O. Hanthorn of this city, passed away some time ago. There are alse seven grandchil dren, Mrs. Harold Garyer, John B. Long, Mrs. Stuart McGulre and Ray Kellogg of Portland; Claude B. Han thorn of San Pedro, CaL; Wesley H. Hanthorn and Faith Hanthorn of Seattle, Wash. She Is also survived by four great-grandchildren. Matthew Small. ; SILVERTON, Or., July 8. (Spe c'iaJ.) Matthew Small, who had been a resjdent of Silverton since 1862, and was known as one of the large landholders in the Willamette valley, died suddenly at his home at Silverton yesterday morning at the age of 8, For more than 50 years Mt. Smadl operated the farm on the .siIvai Vails road which is now owned by his son, Hugh Small. Be sides his widow, Mr. Small leaves five children Mrs. Levie uregg ana Too small of Oillfornia. and Mrs. J. Smith and Hugh and John Small of Silverton. James William Davenport. OLYMPIA, Wash., July 8. (Spe cial.) Jaraee William Davenport, c,i m. DassaA awav yesterday at his home here. Mr. Davenport had been a resident of Olympia since 1909. He was born in Crabtree Springs, Ky., January 12, 1838. He leaves a widow, two daughters, Mrs. William Bryan and Miss Mary Dav enport, both of Olympia, and two sisters. - Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at i o'clock from the Jesse T. Mills parlors. ' Amos Ostrander. THE DALLES, Or., July 8. Spe cial.) The body of Amos Ostrand er. If years old, a veteran pi the fcrike Against Decision of the world wax who died In the govern ment tuberculosis hospital at Walla Walla last night, will be brought to The Dalles Sunday for burial under the auspices of members of the local American Legion post Service will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:80 o'clock. Ostrander lived in The Dalles In his early years, although he entered the service from San Francisco. He contracted tubercu losis while in the service, and had been in government hospitals for many months. Burial will be be side the bodies of his father and mother in.the Oddfellows' cemetery here. Samuel D. Crockett. SEATTLE, Wash., July . Samuel D. Crockett, pioneer manufacturer and business man of Seattle and prominent in financial circles throughout the state of Washington, is dead here at the age of 72. For many years he was president of the Seattle Securities company, relin quiahing that position a short time ago because of ill health. He was one of the first furniture manufac turers In the Puget sound district. He is survived by hiB widow, Mrs. Nellie V. Crockett, and a son and daughter, residing here. Funeral services will be held here Monday. New Highway Route" Planned. EUGENE, Or., July 8. -(Special.) Deeds to right-of-way for the new Pacific highway through the river bottom-between Junction City and Harrisburg were filed for record 'n the office of the county clerk yes terday. In changing the route of the highway along the bottom the county court and state highway Take Mastin's Vitamon To Build "Stay-There,, Flesh and Clear Skin Easy and Economical To Take Results Quick Thin run-down folks should find this simple test well worth trying: First weigh. yourself and measure yourself. Next take MASTIN'S Vitamon two tablets with every mead. 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WRITE OR CALL 162 FIRST ST PORTLAND, OR. Portland, Oregon 19 commissioners had in mind the erec tion of the proposed bridge across the Willamette to replace the pres ent ferry. The bridge would be some distance above the ferry. Hermiston Potatoes Shipped. PENDLETON, Or., July 8. (Spe cial.) More than 12 cars of "Earli est of All" potatoes from the HeT miston irrigated district will have been shipped over the northwest when the season on this potato is over In wo weeks. Nearly a car a day Is being graded and packed in lugs for shipment. The potatoes are nearly all grade first-class, ac cording to Fred Bennion, county agent, and bring a better price in the markets than if they were shipped in bulk. Poisonous Still Is Seized. A still which Is believed to have manufactured the poisonous moon shine whisky which caused the death some time ago of Andrew Huffer, Indian at Grand Ronde, was seized in Yamhill county yesterday by federal prohibition agents. 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