The Oregon daily journal., October 11, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

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THE OREGONv SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, , SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER
ii, 1008. ; . . . ' '
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Oregon Nur' Rtat aaaoctatlon
Mr. Ott (Milldrtiona
Knutrrn Wntim Lbr. Co
Th Jogrnl . ,
C, H. Jackson .'
K. V. Mulkty
J. N. Tel
Mtsa Etta MorrU
W. II. llurlbuit
Oeor W. llHta . . . , ,
Ir. Utorma Wilson
O. W. Oat.
John vott
K 8. Blmiley
RumII Ilawklna
C. K. Curry ,
imw MoCracken
Wllliur Coinan ..
Arthur KlnUy
i oomaa Kerr . .
B. B. I.lntlilrnm ...
Dr. II. W. Coe
J. C. Alnaworth ...t.
Dr. J. H. Corhlan ....
John C. Iewla
Thomaa McQrath
OnkHr lluber
Thomaa 8. Brooke . . . .
Mm. Clarence Nlchola
MO
to
10
10
10
ID
JO
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
Tr. C A. Itockar
Kalph W.Jloyl
lien Selllpa;
it. 8. Jitiiyn ,,.........,.,..
Norman lanr
Allen A Lewi a
Edward Holman ............... .
Dr. Ii. E. Coffey i
Drs. A. 8. and JO. A.. Brown,..
Mr a. A W. Chanoa
Dr. W. T. Wllllamaon
Ulake. McPall Co
Mine Catherine afcNamara ......
K. II. I'naae ...
C. 8. Jacobaon .
Han ford lllraoh
Our W. Talbot
K. W, Hal tea A Co.
Roderick Maoieajr ,
J. C. neck ,
brake C. O'Reilly
Hev. T. I Eliot
Dr. A. J. Oelaey
Jefferson Myera
Mlas Helnline
Dr. O. 8. Whltealde
Dr. C. Gee Woo
Mine Doyle ....
Miss McLane ..
Mlna Ivrry .....
Mlas Karl
Mra. Richardson
Mlaa Ella Lowe ....
Mlsa Lucy Mores n .
J. W. Iadd . . i ,
W. B. Well
w. wooawara
!5I
The Blfferenre between a sir man rattlnc well and ataylnf
elck. la very often the 4lffernoa betweea aettlnf Bqulbba' meo
loinea In the proscription, or getting the .other hind, Oura Is a
Squibb, Drue Biore.
The First National Bank, of
Portland. Or. Portland, Oct. 7.
1S08.- Received of The Oreen
Journal, per C 8. Jackson, the
sum of one thousand and forty
five . dollars (H.04S). collected
for the purpose of erecting; a cot-
taa-a for tha Oregon Nurses'
State association, on the grounds
e of the Portland Open Air Sana
1 torium.
It is understood that any sur
e plus remalnlna- after the bills
are paid for the erection of this
' cottage. Is to be. turned over to.
e " the Oregon Nurses' State asso-
e elation. A. L. MILLS.
4 President Portland Open Air
Sanatorium, ;
. A refuge for . nurses who become
tubercular through their faithful labors
at the bedsides of their patients has
been provided by roeans of the fund
raised by" The Journal. '
s No longer will It ba truo that a nurse
stricken by the white plague has no
place to go. for the fund of $1,045 sub-
- scribed by the readers of The Journal
Insures the ejection of the proposed
nurses cottage on the grounds of the
Open Air sanatorium, and here the
brave young woman who would not
desert a patient so long aa he needed
her,, but who contracted the dlsoase
herself, may "take the open sir treat
ment now so generally considered one
of the best curea of the white plaifi""
At a mating of the State Medlrnl
society last July A. L. Mills, president
of the Portland Open Air sanatorium,
spoke of the need of the public's co
operation In eradicating tuberculosis.
Attention was directed toward the fact
that a nurse who becomes infected hnd
nowhere to go for treatment unless she
could afford to ray the comparatively
high prices necessarily asked by the
better class of sanitariums. Several la
mentable cases of nurses dvlna heeaust;
they had not the money to take the
required course or treatment came to
light.
The need or a reruae ror tne nurses
was brought before the people of Port
land br The Journal, and an usual when
meritorious object is presented, the
rood people of this city and country
did not hesitate to subscribe to the
fund. The acknowledgement from Mr.
Mills, nreaident of Open Air sana
torium, and one of the public spirited
men moat Interested in stamping out
this dreaded disease, shows that this
fund is being used for the erection of
tne coiiage.
The cottage la Being nunt ana ino
state aaaociatlon of nurses will become
trustees for the management of Its af
fairs. Nurses wishing to take advant
age of the cottage and the treatment
that la to be had at the Open Air sana
torium, will apnly to the secretary of
the .state association of nursea and
through her the arrangements can be
made. This '' will keep the nurses in
touch with those of their profession
who are ill.
The Onen Air aanatorium is situated
on a high point of land almost In the I
FATHER OF GUARANTEE
DISCUSSES BANKING
- , ',' John. Statuette, president of tho Manl
,' towoc (Wisconsin) Savings bank, the
father of the bank guarantee plan. Is a
- Republican, though he believes in the
Democratic remedy for the banking evils
and panics of the country. He is in
Portland now with his daughter on a
tour of the country, and he Is enthual
astlo In his advocacy of the guarantee of
bank deposits by the general govern-
. - tnent.
' "Fifty years ago I conceived the idea
of guaranteeing bank deposits " said Mr.
Schuette this morning," and ;I have
studied It constantly since that time. It
is not a visionary scheme, lt,is the solu
tion of the banking and the panic ques
tions and U is bound to come, if not in
ens way, then In another,
t Oura So Panics,
f "When I first began to advocate the
plan I was hailed by the bankers of the
country as an anarchist, now they are
beginning to see my way. The guaran
' tee of bank deposits would solve the
Fnlo problem. Panics , are caused by
ear. Men, during panics, do not want
; their poner, they want to know that it
is safe, that they can get it when they
ask for It. They fear that the banks
will 4all and draw out their balances.
The banks cannot stand the runs, the
' drain, upon them and have to close.
People become panic-stricken and the
i Institutions are wrecked, not because the
management was dishonest, not because
' the banks were not normally solvent, but
,; because fear-smitten people make sud
" den demands which cannot be met be
cause of their suddenness.
' "The bank guarantee plan would solve
the panto problem because it wouiu give
people confidence In the banks. Every
one has confidence in the government.
If-the government was back of the
' banks the people would feel secure in
the promise of the government to meet
' all demands. They would consider that
their money wss safe and would allow it
to remain on deposit. There would be
ho runs, no long lines of fear-eraxed de
positors In front or the canning insti
tutions, snd consequently no failures
' and no panics. (
' Kaka Prosperity Permanent.
"Money that la huarded now would
come out Into fhe banks and Into clrcu-
lation. Business would Increase and
prosperity would be permanent."
Mr. Bchuette was in attendance upon
the recent national convention of bonk
ers where he advocated the deposit
guarantee plan. The bankers not only
; turned down his plan, but the proposed
postal aavtnre bank plan as well.
"It la the big hankers of the country
, Who are Opposing the deposit ruaranty
plan,' aald Mr. Bchuette. "These banks
nave profited by panics, for In such
times the people have sourht what they
considered the safest banks and have
chosen the large ones These men do
wot want the guarantee plan because if
will loe them business It 's self-Interest
with thenv I am an M man and I
. would like to see all flepoUors rut in
sfety. I ana not looking after the busl
neaa benefits, bst after the relief that
the eowatry aeeds.
Psstat gyrtsss Coming.
1 believe that the country will hare
re postal savings bank system, and If
It does thea the banks will have to pro
vide aosne means, soma plan, for guar
eteelng thetr depoalta The people will
fWfc to the postal bartka berauae they
wtil bare confidence that the govent-w-eat
will stood behind these banks
The etfber Kst.ks wf!l be foeeed to Insure)
tbetr sWwwite and tr.'e will eoe-t them l
snary rtme-s snore than the national
mors satisfactory than the postal sav
lngs banks and would prevent the gov
ernment from going Into the banking
business. It would prevent panics and
bring hoarded money Into circulation.
The main objections come from a few
big bankers whose main argument Is
that it would encourage reckless bank
ing. Chicago's Experience,
"J. B. Forgan of Chicago, the -most
Indefatigable objector to deposit insur
ance, was the leading spirit in inducing
the clearing-house banks of Chicago to
take up the liabilities of the Walsh
banks recently in exchange for their
assets. This action averted a general
panic and saved the other banks. If this
remeay will apply to one city why Will
It not apply to the entire country.
Mr. Schuette is deeply convinced that
the bank guaranty plan is the one remedy
for the unstable condition of public con
fidence. The passage of a deposit guar
antee act would solve, the problem, he
believes. Mr. Schuette will remain in
Portland for a short time and will then
return to his home In Wisconsin by the
southern route. (
Every year New York city throws
Into the Junk heap enough buildings
to accommodate a small city, or a popu
lation of 60,000. In the last 10 years
there have been torn down enough
buildings, to house GOO. 000 persona. I
............. -Til
io r. vv. lianas wo....i te ss
10 Roderick Maoleay , 10
10 J. C. neck , 10 r
10 Drake C. O'Reilly 10 p
10 Hev. T. L. Eliot 10 i
10 Dr. A. J. Oelaey 10 f
111 Uv.r. It SJ
. . .. .......... a... w - J
10 Mlas Helnline t kf
10 Dr. O. 8. Whiteside I 4
10 Dr. C. Oea Woo f 1
10 Miss Doyle ( 4
10 Miss McLane t 4
10 Mlsa Perry 5 F!
Mra. Clarence Nichols 10 Miss Earl I M
J. P. Flnley 10 Mra. Richardson t H
W. M. Ladd 10 Mlas Ella Lowe r. . . : I M
H. H. Devers 10 Miss Lucy Morgan 6 M
II I Robert Smith 10 Miss Blanche Bradley I N
I Edward Shevelln 10 J. W. Ladd 1 1 M
- .W. j Frank Towle , 10 W. B. Wells f
I ,ji IB. Frank 10 1 W. F- Woodward I jj
111
a n
... - .'' ,. I
i i:iiisaiitiTirWrriiriiinnT-rtf,-r A:r '--- -J" a
1
it . V'Vit , R ftM g
frP&rtiMm. ,eaf Y I . M 11 . 11 t B
tJf t , ; 'I ti ;l 14 r , - 'J
M BB s
Interior and Exterior of Nurses' Rest Cottage. I B
10 Pacific Paper Co. 5 3
10 Dr. Hamilton Meade- 5 H
10 Miss Anna Downer 6 B
io 1 9
10 Total amount collected $1,045 ; g
19 1
m
LI I
I V I PS
10 k
ill , -a)
1? h (r
loirs fw i
, When a man buys a real
good hot water bottle,
the first thing he sees is
CAUTION: DO' NOT
USE WITH BOIL
ING WATER." The
"THErtMOLITE HOT.
WATER BOTTLE" is
absolutely the only exception, but to the contrary.
You are directed by the manufacturers to "BOIL
FROM 10 TO 30 MINUTES." Mighty good, else
you' couldn't do this. Then, too, the "Thermolite"
stores heat. Stays hotfrom 5 to 10 times longer
than an ordinary hot water bottle. All druggists
sell a 3-quart size for $2.50. OUR PRICE 91.50.
31fil0
SMcials
FOR NEXT WEEK ONLY.
25c Size Mennen's Talcum Powder, 2 cans. . . ,25e
50c Size Wyeth's Phosphate of Soda 31t
50c Size La Blache Face Powder 33
10c Size Kitchen Sapolio Of
1 Pint Dickinson's Witch Hazel 19
25c Can Grave's Tooth Powder 12?
25c Bottle Prima Malt Tonic, 10 each, doz. $1.00
AXWATI T OWL OB ZXPOXT Old AM M B50.
Perkins Hotel Pharmacy
THE SQUIBB DRUG STORE
suburbs of the city, near Island station
on the Oregon City electric line.
Following are the subscribers to
nurses' cottage fund:
H. C. Leonard zoo
T. B. Wilcox
L. A. Patterson
H. C. Bowers
F. H. Ransoms
L. Samuel . . .
DIVORCE FIGHT
ACROSS SEAS
Hart Inheritance Case May
Go to the Federal Su
preme Court.
(Hearst News br Longest Leased Wits.)
New York, Oct 10. Mrs. Estelle Kitty
Hart, who claims a dower right In the
II. 000.000 estafe of Benjamin Hart the
wealthv American who died In Paris las
February, has filed her affidavits of the
allegations that she is barred by a di
vorce decree secured in 1883.
She did not know of the divorce un
til it was referred to at the trial a few
days ago. and declares that she was
never served with notice that a divorce
suit was Dendlng.
Last week in the surrogate's -onrt,
Michael Hart, who lives at the New
York Athletic club, created a sensation
by offering a decree alpned by Justice
Michael Donohue in 188J divorcing Ks
telle Kitty Hart from the millionaire.
The nephew got the bulk of the estate.
Hart, who founded his fortune by
peddling clotnine- In Virginia, lived in
.Paris tor twenty-five years and kept a
magnificent house in Rue Galllles His
housekeeper. Mine, Gabrlelle Juliette de
Brie, was liberally provided for, but an
adopted daughter, Isabelle Luchese, was
cut ore without a cent.
The "Insides"
of a Selz Royal
Blue Shoe
The parts you can't see in a
shoe are just as important as
any parts of it: the inner
soles, the counters, the parts
that help or lessen the wear,
It's an easy way tor makers to cheat in shoes, and
even experts can't see the fraud after the shoe is made.
You NEVER have any DOUBT about a SELZ
ROYAL BLUE Shoe; they're not cheapened by poor
materials in any way.
Selz Royal Blue $3.50, $4, $5
time mors tnaq tb natt
"If the !-! sarin rs banks re i
sts imt. wi.i r arrximatev 1 ao
fwirt harks ta the country. Tbe
vonld N trt)r.r"t X1M
eofsn-t'tora wit th tartrate har.ka. o4
te f1. ate rare w-,Id have t wntte
tm aw tasairwe . r',aa ret this
' Trie raa ffr Um lark
a I wlm th wu4 be ssl'e
' " a .--) ff-r a eftt fi.rtiitt set
lts j.--r,t raeiea. It vmU be
Seventh and Washington.
The adopted daughter Is no wthe wife
or M. Jean MJuillemln, a prominent
French diplomat. The widow and Mme.
Guillemln are contesting the will
The only visit Hart made to the
United States was Just previous to the
institution of the divorce proceedings.
While he was here his wife was in Paris
at her husband's residence. She did not
know what his purpose was In visiting
New York, she says.
"From the time of the decree I have
never married and have alwavs claimed
to be the wife of Benjamin Hart," Mrs.
Hart states.
The affidavit embodying the divorce
decree accused Mrs. Hart of misconduct
with Count Magellan ,at Paris, Dieppe,
Lyons and other cities in France.
"Great abuse of the question of dl
'orce has long been prevalent," Lawyer
Franklin Blen, who appears for the
widow, declares In his brief, "and par
tlcularly to divorces obtained under or
ders of publication and service without
the state."
He charges Hart with having come to
New York for the sole Duraose of net
ting a divorce, although under the code
of this state he was not entitled tn a i
decree.
Mrs. Hart at tha time th New "Vorlr
divorce was obtained had never been to
America.
Fhone TJs.
W Deliver Pre a.
rOB TUB KAJf WZO MOWS
Lowney's Candies
Phoaa A-10H
I Mala 8634.
There is so much conflict of the law
in the case that It will undoubtedly go
iu me united Duties supreme court.
A railroad seotion hand In North
Carolina has patented a tle-tamping
machine, practical tests of which have
nown uii on Dotn old ana new road
beds It will do the work of 60 men.
KlIHIirailBSUBSBBBSSiraiSBCSKXaaBEEra
Piano for Sale
Upright walnut case, in good
condition, only $217. Pay $17
cash and $5 per month. We also
rent pianos.
Sherman, Clay & Co.
6th and Morrison, Opp. Postoffice
Unparalleled Bargains
AT
It PALAIS ROYAL
I
Manufacturers' Sample
TOVE
In Ladies' Tailor-Made
Suits, Dresses, Coats, Sltirts,
Waists and fine Millinery
Never before have we been so determined; nearer before have
we so unrelentlessly strained our unrivaled resources to obtain
merchandise of reliability, and we can state ajvithout fear of con
tradiction that bur prices are the lowest.
--AT
t Actual Wholesale Cost
FULL CARLOAD -OF HEATERS, STOVES,
RANGES AND FURNACESMUST BE SOLD
AT ONCE.
:
$75.00 Ranges ...... $45.00
$50.00 Ranges $30.00
$25.00 Cook Stoves . . . $15.00
$22.00 Hot Blast Heaters $13.50
$10.0(T Steel Laundry . . $ 4.45
$ 9.00 Oak Heaters ... $ 3.83
CHEAPER STOVES, PROPORTIONALLY
CHEAPER, FOR SALE AT TfiE WHOLE
SALE WAREHOUSE OF'
BEEHAN WOODWARD COMPANY
71 front Street ' Bet Oak andfine
Ladies' Tailored Suits
Monday morning, 25 Suits.
worth $25.00, $27.50 and $30.00
your choice
$19.50
Women's High Grade
Suits
Strictly man-tailored, stunning
new models, made of strictly
all-wool broadcloth, striped
cheviot, of fancy serges, hand
somely, triimed with satin or
plain tailored; $35.00 values
$27.50
Beautiful Satin Coats
Just arrived and many other
novelties in fine Coats and
Capes at moderate prices.
Ladies' Waists
We now have the largest as
sortment of Waists, all the lat
est models, and our prices are
the lowest. Price 3henji( and be
convinced. Laoaom Waists up
from
$2.98
Silk Petticoats
. IA Off
ALL COLORS .
- Dress Skirts
Ladies Dress Skirts' in voile,
English serge-, etc, all colors,
just in. Our prices are right.
Misses' Coats
Long Coats for misses, good
quality, -Scotch mixtures, fine
for school
$7.95
Ladies' Dresses
This line should not he over
looked. If vou are thinking of
anything in the way of the lat
est m Silk Dresses, ask to see
the kind at
$25.00
French Flannel Waists
Just in, the latest, and they are
beauties.
Silk Kimonos
All go at
V4 Off
IF ITS A HAT YOU WANT, THIS IS THE PLACE.
- CANT BEAT OUR STYLES OR PRICES.
375 WASHINGTON STREET
YOU
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